davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-29
JOB WORK

Fxceuted with neatness and dispatch al
New York prices.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21

The report Of Dr. ". c. Edmunds
and Dr. NJ. Goldsmith, Fish Com.
misSiODers OF the state of Vermont,
of their operations for Die years 1871
and 1872, has been preSn ted to the
Legislature, and published by its
Order. They state that the previous
Commissioner, Professor liager hay,
ing lets the State in 1879, there has
been 10 report since 1859. Profess.
or IlagVr's experiments, however,
succeeded in placing some 10000
salmon i'll the waters OF the State,
most OF them in the Williams River,
near Chester, the locality Of his
hal ching house.
Some misgivings are expressed by
the Commissioners as to tie proba.
bic fate Of these fish, which we fear
will be confirmed by future eXpeii.
encc, as the young fish were retain
ell and fed i'll the Matching house too
long after the yoli>bag was absorbed
to give them that shyneSs which
their safety required, while they
were not kept long enough to pass
through the period when any cy,
pllnoid could readily deyour them.
The present Commissioners are,
however, OF the opinion that all the
streams heretofore inhabited by sal
mon can be rest0cked by this fish,
especially if suitable iish.ways are
constructed in the dams Oh the Con.
ncctIcut River, which at present
prevent the upward passage of the
fish to Vermont. They express the
hope that, before long, legal action
will be taken which will result in
tie removal of the distractions.
They also report an experiment of
introducing shad INTO the waters Of
Lake Champlain, tf:y Thousand
young ones from Seth Green's es.
tahliShment on the Hudson having
been placed at burlington Bay, as
the same'numbor had been deposited
ny Mr.. Green, on behalf of New
York, at Whitehall, near the head
OF the lake, about Che same time, 1t
is thought that these 100000 young
fish may serve as a satisfactory ba.
sis for this experiment.
In conclusion, the Commissioners
recommend 10 the LegiSature--iirst,
the passage Of laws for preventing
the capture. of ANY kind OF fish dur
ing the spawning season, with the
exception (and that under proper
restrictions) OF such fish as shad aud
salmon, which come into the waters
OF the State at the spawning season
cnly; second, that the posScssor of
fish taken III the prohibited season
be subject 10 the same penalty as
the pelson capturing them; third,
that fish Wardens be appointed, with
proper authority: fourth, that the
Legislature shall properly define
and guard the rights OF private
property in fish and fisheries fifth.
that laws shall be enacted TO compel
all persons who build dams to pro-
vlde them with suitable fSh-ways.
These, the most important of there
concentrations, are supplemented
by others looking to the same OBJ
ject-namely, the increase and /
maintenance in proper number of
the more valuable food fishes OF the /
State.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21

NEF . ph N. a wv A'abH
Who shall de, ide when Judges
disagree : Judge i5oardmau gave
an s,,inion az 6rtCaSO, denying
astokes's application ior a new trial.
The Press pronounced the opinion
an exhaustive argument Every
objection raised was pronounced trl.
fling, and every prop was swept
away. The very next day Judge
Uxais--thc better lawyer o. the two
--reyiewed the whole matter, and
while he regarded many ef the Oh
jecfions as frivolous, be admitted
That soue of tue objections were
very grave, and that a portion of
tue Judges chals at the trial was
clearly contrary to justice and con
trary to law. Judge Davis's opin-
ions override those OF Boardman,
the Court of Appeals is heard from,
aud on these points: !. Absence
OF the Judge during the uial: >.
Absence of the prisoner J. Allow
ing the jury To read newspapers
uuiiHp tue lildl y. lHc jug stth-
ing evidence outside the Court ).
knling ont testimony admitted on
"A former trial f; Il. refusing To allow
Fisk's threats; :. RAILING that NAL
ice could be ImpIyed, and not Prov
t-d-witn a host OF minor exceptions.
StOkes's friends ale confident now
that he viii have ncw trial. and
they add that those who packed the
last jury are not in situation TO
do IT again.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY FEB 81 1873

-, ",'y i,n , "nPI ~. Nv M,e ."Is
p. -" ."u WV ,,' W. '' :, :;
1 "'s"" w W u" 0 ,.,,a',S'i'.noa ~ l."
,h "" st'o''''l , ", ,,an, c "e ,,,, :" NV
a ar,. "v'1 1 ''t'v"9 ta,""' 'V' n,,"ni ""
the whole range from u slight coId
10 n settled Consumption. were 1t
not Tor It's merits. It would long SINCE
nave "dled, and made no sign
Gro. p R,w,,, 81 co.'s Yewspaper Agency.
No. At ratl Row, Now York Gus !, becoming
2",g &c isI'sa oN'F ung Too ry "l"@ p art
OF the So,,nirg.. and dom. il ia a PROMPT en-,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21

MA ksaskEs>.

In bradford, Feb. 18th, 10y Rev. l.. II. Elliot.
Mr.. Samuel Morrow and Miss Elyesta Nc
Bride, both of Colchester.
In Iopsham, Feb. II, by Calvin Mills, Esq,
j. c. Stevens of Bradford and Miss Alma s.
Roberts Of Chatcaugay, y. Y.
In Ncwbury, Feb 18Th, by Rev, S. L. Dates.
Joln VI. Marden Of lrrmont, n, H., and Cora
knowlton Of Woodstock.
IL Newbury, Feb. l5th, by Rev. S, l.. Bates,
sullivan Webster Of Ryegste, and Mary kcl-
ley of Newbury
Sssrissszscz,sa-Szllss.aL .zl
n II 4 I IL. " n z II L.tLL-Ll - Z I.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
Notice.

Z WILL GIVE TO ANY one, or a company,
Il a neverfallng Water Power, on Waits Riv-
er. one mile from the Town House. that will
build a Mill for the manufacture OF Wooden
Goods, also Mortar Stone for a Dam and any
size Mill which they may build. The stone are
OF the first qualiiy and within one hundred
rods of where they would he used.
\. j. Russ.
Bradford. Vt, Dec. II. lS72.-3O
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21

The case of Senator Patterson OF
New Hampshire il really the sad.
/ dcSt that has come TO light through
the working of Judge poland's In
ycSligaling Committee on the Cred,
/ it Mobilcr charges. lie was for.
merry Professor in Dartmouth
College, and Hitherto it is safe 10
say that no man has stood higher In
public estimation. But when this
charge of being interested in the
Credit MObl'er came up, Senator
Pate! son, Instead of frankly stat
ing his connection with the Affair
and taking the blame, irbIamc there
was, IN u many sort Of way, de-
cllrcd IN the most solemn manner
and testified before the committee,
that he had never received any
dividends. Ia answer to this, Amas
on Jam. 10Th showed the committee
two receipts. as follows:
Wellington, Jan g. 1868
Received Of oakrs Amcs ightrcu hundred
dua~ ON account of dividends received 10y
him * Trustee ou the stoe, held for my ne
count (>igutdl
j, ". PATTERSON.
Iostou, May 9Th, 1871.
Received Of 0akos Amcs Two hundred
shares of Union Pacific Railroad stock. aud
scv,u hundred md hfyscycn dollars aud
twenty fnur cent IN cash On account OF Cred.
it Aioniiirr stock. There Is still duo on the
Transaction thirty share. of st0el, in the Cred
IL Mohilior of America and two thousand dol
lars in income bonds Of the Union Pacific
Railway. tNiqued
j. W, PATTERSON.
Amcs also exhibited n letter writ.
ten to him by Patterson, dated Jan.
I, 1873, which is construed as being
II dircctio, to Ames as to how he
should shape his testimony to
shield Patterson.
\ Western paper thus explains q
familiar saying; "a lady wri ties to
ask the origin Of the phrase 'Tle
army swole terribly at Fanders,'
and what occasioncd the profanity !? !
Nh. Flanders waS Il sutler, and his
prices and general disregard for all |
the rules of trade 50 incenscd the /
amy that it cursed him with all its
strength"
The following conversation be. !
tween two clever lawyers was oycr-
head: GLOW does your client like
it?' "Not oyermueh ; begins to cont
plain o. The expense mime is all
right; bound to fight it out. Can
we manage 70 get the iury to disa.
gree again ~ "Don't know; must
work for it," "You'lI get beat, Of
course, in the end; but you'll ap,
peal, Of course p "Of course"
The Springfield Rcpnt1icaa sivesa
list of about seventy places, con
tanning moc than half lie popula
ton OF Massachusetts, in which
small poX has appeared within three
and in most Of which it is
now active. In nearly al the towns
within twenty miles Of Boston the
disease seems to be Oh the increase.
Samuel Sinclair, late publisher of
the Tribune, has gone into bank
ruptcy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
Notice.

r1NHE ORANGE COUNTY National Bank 10
Gated at Chelsea. in the State Of Vermont
is closing mp its affairs, All note holders and
other creditors of said Association are there
fore q 2 byanOtiied to present the notes and
other claims against Tie Association for pay
ment. WIN &, AUSTIN, Cashier.
Dated January II, lS73-3Sm4
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
Notice.

I HAVE THIS DAY given to my son. VIM.
Il McAllister, his time, and shall not claim his
earnings. nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date. ROBERT McALLISTER
Witness. Il. =. CUAMRRHLIN.
West Neubury VT, fcb'y H. iS-3.-3Sw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
BLACKSMITH SHOP E0R SALE |

The Subscriber Is dcsircus 20 sell the Black
Smith Shop Of the late John O.. Paul, situated
between ". Il iaiactis and y. Clalk's Car
iia4c shops in GIotcn Village, Said shop Is
conveniently situated TO water, and has an
extensive patronage.
For further Information inquire OF the sub
scuber, on ". j. LuLutt.
Blow LHENEZEK PAUL.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
Nem Knmpshirc Ncns.

q Three cases OF smallpox at
Woodsyilc, ono Of which proved
fatnl on Monday morning last
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-02-21
DWELLING HOUSE ElR SIZE

UK.iL E7S2.4IH h'UAp .S.ILL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

PAINTING A House. Old Mr.. Watson on
Nelson street, has got nice little bill to
pay. lie sent man down town for a pot
of paint and ladder, The man got the
paint, and then went to lumber yard after
Il ladder. Then he tied the paint pot ON
the end of the ladder, and put the ladder ON
his shoulder. This was very smart ar
rangement, and the man himself admired it
very much. He started for home this way,
and didn't find any trouble in getting along
the first block, because people had an i'm
preston that long ladder with pot of
yellow paint dangling on the end of it
wasn't exactly the thing to triile with, so
they balanced along ON the curb stone, or
rubbed up against the buildings. Pretty
soon the man saw somebody in "A store that
he knew, and he turned around to speak to
him and drove one end of the ladder into a
millinery case and knocked the crown out
of an eighteen dollar bonnet Then he
backed off in alright and knocked down
two sewing machine agents with the other
end. Then he started to turn round, and
an old gentleman who was desperately en-
deavorng to pull his wife out of danger,
saw the peril, and shouted out 'Hi, there I!
But ii was too late; The pot struck against
an awning post, tipped TO one side, and the
entire contents went over the aged couple,
This so startled the man that he whirlcd
completely around, smashing in an entire
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03
WITICISMS.

Did the man who plowed the seas and
afterwards planted his foot upon native
soil, ever harvest his crops
am not myself at all, to-day, said bore
to wit, No matter was the reply; who
ever else you may be, you're gamer by
the change.
Mr.. Tennyson is respectfully requested
to inform the world if he knows whether
Dolly V. Arden was sister of Enoch.
What cord is that which is full of knots,
which 10 one can unite. and in which no
one can tie another! A cord of wood.
Mark Twain, in speaking of canaibalism,
grows serious for once, and solemnly de-
clares that, for his own part, he would ra-
ther 30 hungry for two days than eat an old
personal friend,
At Il spirit meeting, the other night, Il
gentleman requested the medium to ask
what amusements We're not popular in the
spirit world. The reply was, reading of
obituary notices.
A little fellow, who had just commenced
reading the papers, asked his father If the
word "Hon," prefXed to the name of
Mr. P, member of Congress, meant
''honest."
An exchange tantalizes its readers with
this atrocity Have you heard of the man
who got shot? Got shot? No; how did
he get shot? He bought them.
Many people hurry through life, fearful,
as ii would seem, of looking back, lest they
should be turned, like Lots wife, Into pill
lars of salt. Alas, too if they did look
back they would see little else than the
blackened and smoldering ruins of their
vices, the smoking Sodom and Gomorrah
a sl...l A
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

store front. frightening a milk mans team.
and knocking over some thirteen persons
who were actively lodging about to get out
OF the way. Then he dropped the ladder,
and fled into the country, shouting ''mur-
der" and fire Mt every jump. A regular
y ordained painter is now engaged on Mr..
Watson's house -DohJ,uy Ners
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03
attusital.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
TO be held at the
TOWN HALL, RUTLAND, W.,

Commencing on Monday Eve, May ~, and clos
Ing Friday Eve, May 1G, 1873, under the dircc-
tlon OF the celebrated conductor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03
Use Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil.

NNAGS.-We have now in stock an assert
l. ment OF Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we win
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of /" Philips Sc
curlty Iiook-Tags," very convenient and SER
yiceable article for merchants Among Its adj
vantages are Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that IL cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. CAN and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co,
DlCTURE FRAMING DONE WITH
i Neatness and taste, and at reasonable
prices. Some new and beautiful styles just re-
ceiyed ut
Il. n. MERRlAM'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

Commencing on Monday Eve, May ~, and clos
Ing Friday Eve, May 10, 1873, under the dircc-
tlon OF the celebrated conductor
MIR. CARL zERRAnN, Of BosroS, MASS.
President, John n. Baxter Rutland. F. A..
Fisher, Sec. T.. a. Morse, Treas George A.
Mietlkie, Musical Committee. on which occa-
sion the following eminent artists, whose rcpu-
tation Is unrlvaled, Will appear.
Nine. JENNIE VAN zANpr, Prlma Donna, late Of
the Parepa Rosa English Company.
NINE JULIE DERyTrER, Soprano of Dr. Chapin's
church, New York.
NJ. FRANZ REMMERTz, Baritone of Trinity
Church, New York.
MIR. w. II. FEssESDES, Tenor Of the Barna-
bee Troupe.
MR. a. j. PHILLIPS, Tenor of Burlington.
Mr.. GEO. A. MIETzKE and Mr.. s. G. MOORE
Pianists. Prof H. II. lIIGLEY, Organist The
celebrated
GERMANIA BAND, of Boston.
the LEADING MUSICIANS of the state VIII also
take part.
TIE LARGEST CHORUS
Choral music, in style not cXcclled at any
previous musical gathering. ON Friday after
noon, May 10th,
FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
VIII participate, and this, in connection with
the appearance of the artists, viii make one of
the pleasantcst features Of the festival.
THREE GRAND CONCERTS AND MATINEEs,
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
SINGERS TICKETS,
Lady 81, Gentleman, 50, admitting to Chorus
Seats only
SINGLE SEASON TICKETS 80,
Admitting to all Rehcarsals, Matnees and Con-
certS.
Matinee tickets, 30 cts. Concert Tickets, 70 cts.
Matinees commence precisely at 90 O'Clock p.
IN. concerts at y. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

"De0r AuHt hatc:
Papa mamma and sister Hattie are of
tomorrow for months tour and ramble
among the green hills Of Vermont while |
remain while captive in this old stone
domicilc. This afternoon, while musinr
in prospective over the loneliness and fire..
quent attacks Of Blues | should of ncces-
sity experience, during their absence, a
bright idea struck me- to send for you. |
went directly to mamma, stated my wishes.
and, to my great joy. she babe me seize my
quiz and its necessary appurtcnanccs, and
write Tor you at once. Please come imme-
diatcly to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-03

Humor is perhaps sense of the ridiclh
lous, softened and mellowed by mixture
of human feelings. For there certainly are
things psthetically ridiculous, and We are
hard-hearted enough TO smile smiles ON
them, much nearer to sorrow than many
tears.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02

THE FIRE last Monday morning,
proves very conclusivcly that wo need
a thoroughly organized Fire Depart
ment, and one well supplied with hooks
ladders aud buckets, and I'LL undcr the
control Of u competent chief. We
ought also to have some moro efficient
fire alarm than We sshave. The night
Waterman should have access to enc OF
more Of the church bells, without
waiting to hunt up the janitors. The
cry Of i" Ere" reaches the cars Of but
f:w in the dead Of night, while tho
rapid strikes Of bell quickly arousc'
the soundest sleeper. Success in sub
DUNG fires depends very much upon
prouptncss. Three men, at the be-
ginning, are worth more than fifty
utter the FIRE has burned twenty min
utes. We have no facilities for extin-
gushing fires once fully under Roadway.
|, is cur business to prevent them from
assuming any considerable proportions.
To do this We need a visil,nt and &C.
tive force If men supplied with al the
necessary appliances for efficient work
We are glad to learn that the City
Council have taken such action in the
premises as in their judgment the i'm
minence ef the situation demands.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02
For the Mower County Transcript.
Tree Culture.

free O0110Ees
"Hs that plants tree il public benefae-
tor"
Minnesota and the busy world are
full Of .alents, not buried in a napkin
but under an Etna Of discouragements.
A whispered word Of hope at the right
moment and even a solid dollar Of aid
opportunity given has made many o
Prince among mcn. The miser may
wrap his cold heart in the rags Of his
se!fishness, but the man will encircle
the world with the mantle Of benevo-
lence and rejoice, like the sun. to aid
in developing buds into flowers and in
converting barren wastes into gardens
Of beauty.
Farmers plant trees they will grow
while you sleep. can do nothing bet.
ter than lay before our readers an OK
tract from Rarnard's lecture on fruit
growing:
''If VIC ever expect to be successful
in the cultivation Of fruit VIC must
carefully study the pccu!iar,ties and
characteristics If trees, and the climate,
soil, and locality to which they are
naturally adapted. The climate and
soil have an effect on vegetables and
conditions. Our trees, and their cult
walton, must suit the locality VIC are in.
We may have trees to suit our locality,
and, by violating nature, kill them az
by pruning, make them bIack-heartcd ;
plo~iny off the surface ro"ts, which
causes diseases in the roots; by manur
ing them, by ovcr-st'mula:ion, and vio-
lation OF natures laws produce blight
AN! other disease" NJ. II. VI.
:1eRoy, Minn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSU RE

Default has been made in tho payment Of the
sum Of one hundred and eighty-two dollars
and thirty cents, which is claimed to be due at
the date Of this notice upon q certain mortgage
made and executed by Bernhard Rnennetsber-
Ger to Alexander N. Flock bearing date the
9th day Of October, A. D. 1871, and duly 70.
corded in the Office Of Register Of Deeds in and
the l4th day OF October, A. D. 1871, OF 4 O'Clock
p. NJ, in Book an" Of Mortgages, on page
1909, and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover
tho debt secured by said mort gage or any part
thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of power Of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will DO
foreclosed by sale Of the premises therein de-
scribed to-wit: the North half Of tho North
half Of tho South east quarter Of Section num-
Der Of Twenty Eight, (2s,) in Township mum,
Dor Ono Hundred and Three, Q03,) North of
Range number Eighteen QS) West, situate in
tho county Of Mower and State Of Minnesota
with the appurtcnances thcrcunto belonging.
by the Sheriff Of said county Of Mower Mt tho
front door Of the Court House in the village Of
Austin, in said Mower county on the 18th day
Of January, A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock in tho
forenoon Of said day to the highest bidder for
cash to pay said debt and interest and forty
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure, together with
costs and expenses of sale allowed by law; the
overpus at such sale to be applied towards the
payment Of the residue of tho sum secured by
said mortgage not now duo. Dated Deccm.
Der S, 1872.
ALEXANDER NJ. FLICK,
Mortgagcc.
d. D. JOHNSON, Jr.,
Atty for Mortgage. sst7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in tho conditions
OF certain indenture Of NOR gage, made and
executed ny Benjamin Eyre and Elizabeth,
Eyre, his wife, to Mary Il. Mcconnell, bearing
dato juno 18th, A. ID. 1872, and recorded in
tho othce Of tic Register Of Dcotls in and fol
Mower county. Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
juno A. ID. 1872, At 4 o'clock r. NJ, in Book
~ OF mortgages on page $50.
SAID mortgage was given to secure tho pay
mcnt Of tho sum Of fvo hundred ($5OO, 90,
dollars and interest thereon, according to the
even date herewith, made and executed Nv
Ben .min Eyre and Elizabeth Eyre, his wife
to Mary e. Mcconnell, payable res pcctively
July 10TH August 18th, September 18th, o.
tober 10Th, November 18th aud December 18th
A. ID. 1872, and there il claimed to DO duo and
is duo thereon, at tho date Of this notice, the
sum Ut five hundred and fourteen dollars and
ninety six oents, (S5l4.96,) and no proceeding
At law or otherwise has been had to collect tho
same, nor any part thereof.
NO" therefore, notice is hereby givon th at;by
virtue of +" power ofsalo in said mortgage con
tanned, and pursuant to the provisions Of the
statute IN such case made and provided, the
SAID mortgage will be forccI0sed and the prom
ises therein described. to-wit:
Lot number seven ~, block number thirty.
one I'D, IN the village Of Austin, Mowor coun
ty, minnesota, with the appurtenances there
unto belonging, will be sold at public vendue,
to tho highest bidder therefor, ut the Office Of
Crands'' 4 French. in tho village Of AUSTIN
i'll tho county ct Mower and State aforesaid
on Saturday the 18th day Of February, A. D.
1875 1T lO o'clock A. N. to satisfy the amount
then due on SAID notes and mortgage, togcthc,
with twenty dollars attorneys fees, allowed BY
the terms Of said mortgage, in case Of fore
closure. besides costs and expen,es allowed by
law. Dated January I'd, A. b. 1873.
MARY +. MCCONNELL.
cRASDAtL FRENcH. Mortgagec.
Att'ys for Mortgagee,