davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

Archbishop Manning is n man OF wonderful
energy. With tho affairs of large aud i'm
portaut diocese to administer, he still finds
time to write books requiring deep thought
and study and to lecture and preach as often
as eight or ten times a month, and to preside
at meetings of various kinds almost weekly.
On the 18th of January, says the London
Register, he presided at large meeting of a
section of the Total Abstinence Society in st.
Peters Church, London. His Grace, observing
the number of girls seated in front of the
platform, said that he was glad to SEQ them
there, as he had word to say to them and
that was. that he was most anxious that they
should become teetotallers while Young, in
order to preserve them from the dangers which
would surround them in after life if they con-
tracted habit of drinking. So also was he
anxious that the boys should take the pledge
now, and never even SO much as to know the
taste of Intoxicating dripk. He was anxious,
too, that tho women should sign the pledge.
to make the wife sign the pledge first, as the
husband was sure to follow. And then he had
particular reasons why the men should sign
the pledge. By SO doing they would become
members of the Catholic Temperance Associa-
o'on, "Aicu Atu otuer ODJecCS besides making
them sober. One of it's objects was to secure
the Catholic vote. At present Catholics were
beaten at every election, simply because they
had not united their influence. Another object
of the society was to make its members devout
Catholics. His Grace wished it to be clearly
understood that he had no faith in men taking
the pledge without joining thereto attention
to their religious duties. But the great diff.
Guilty was to get men to come to hear Temper
ance lectures. He had that day consulted with
his priests as to the best means of drawing
people to meetings, and he and they scarcely
knew what to do to effect their purpose He
could only suggest that each one individually
should struggle to induce his friends or COM
panions to come. Those present who wished
to become members then went up to the plat
form, the Archbishop himself distributing the
cards. His Grace repeated the form of pledge
to those who had taken cards, and concluded
by renewing his own pledge amid enthusiastic
cheers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

When merchant says he has reduced the
Vroe OF his goods, like to i'm prove tho fact bv
publiShing price list Mr. j. j. Clarke does in to-
days STAR Ho before tho public and says open
iy ash wood % so cord oak 81 80 ETC. etc Mr. Clarke
though young man has earned q One reputation for
himself for enterprise, energy and fair dealing and
VIC are Peased to that no is rrosperinc so Moll
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
ROCKS FOR LENT.

T ,ENTEN MONITOR; or. Moral Refections and De-
iii h E each ay
o. S. F. sAmo, cloth, new edition, 60 cents.
GLASSES Of chnsaus On BY g. Aphonsns Msnoa
New edition, s4mo, cloth. ~ cents.
SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR OF DEvoUT AND RE
y igious Souls. By st. Francis de Sales so cents.
SPIRIT OF ST. ALPHoNsUs L1sUoRI. A selec.
ton from his Shorter Spiritual TTeatises Trans
Memoir OF the author. aamo, cloth, co cents.
w Day in the Year. Translated from the italian Il
St. A1phonsus Lguori. 2imo, cloth, rs cents.
HOURS OF THE PASSION Or Pathetic Reflections
l on the Sufsrings and Death Of Oar Blessed Re
Rshs r. Bshp Of Ma
Of tho Lite Of St. AIphonsus Liguori. ismo cloth 60
cents.
A NINA D1voiA. or Devout Soul Translated from
the Order Of Charity in England s4mo, CLOTH cents
ssIss ssgs sss the Rev.
q IL nd s # apas.. 81 as az H r
which Dies in Itself in Order to I've to God samo
cents.
ORAToRY OF THE FAITHFUL SOUL. or, De-
Blessed Lady Tsanslassd from the works Of venerable
abbot BlOsin'. BY Robert Arson Coffin. ismo. CLOTH
NoUETs MEDITATIoNs ON THE LIFE AND
Sacred Heart of
Father Borsa One S vol hsae.
FAMILIAR INSTRUCTIONS ON MENTAL
BY s Abe BE
oratory, London. One vol ismo cloth, s cents 'n'
II Night Of the Soul. BY Rev. a. r. Hewitt ismo,
MEMORIAL OF CHRISTIAN LIFE. Contain.
sa to
aspire By Rev. Louis dc Granada, o. s. d. ismo,
T LEE PASSION. DEATH AND RESURRECTION
Of hs aGSE il the Of
from So ,smo Sv o
written originally in italian BY Father Ro5erti Of
se society o. yesus L9 which are added Letter
Fsihss f. foa as an
T Owe OF OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST REDUCED
~ to P R;stt BY st. Alpho1sus Lg1o
ih' CENTS new v" walsh bishop Of Halifax 'sm0
the French of St. Francis Sales Bishop and Prince
| Life rs cents. wa ~ " '
| FOLLOWING OF CHRIST In Four Books By
Thomas A. Kempis, with Reflections at the concln.
sion Of each chapter. translated the French for
this edition lsmo. cloth, 50 cents Arabesque Gilt
50; Turkey morocco. superextrn, illustrated, "a co.
Without the Refections-I2mo CLOTH flexible d cts
| cloth, extra, 40 cents; roam, gilt edge, 81.
OFFIcE OF HOLY WEEK According to the Roman
- Missal and Breviary. in Latin and English 2imo
ci9th ~ cents; ArabesGue plain IS cents Arabesque
gilt 81 oo Roam full gilt 81 So Morocco gilt % ST.
! T ENTEN SERMONS, from the italian of Father
IL Segneri, S. j. Volume l, 81 So
T ENTEN LECTURES. By the Rev. T. Mcclure
IL 15 cents. - ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
JUST PUBLISHED.

PIOGRAPRIA CATHOLICA AMERICANA A
- List of American Cotholio Books published up to
sne year 1875. By Few j. M. Finotu vol, eyo, IS
1,A tons to Modern Thought. Contents: Chapter L.
me Vocation Of the Clergy s-The Clergy at Home.
Thought lvol, 12mo 81 so.
WiLD TIMES. A Tale of the Days Of Queen Eliza.
w beth. By Cecilia Mary Caddell. New edition. i
vol 12mo, 81 so.
SERMONS ON ECCLESIASTICAL SUBJECTS.
~ By Henry Edward Manning, Archbishop Of West.
minister. Vol ., l2mo g 90.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
ADvERTIs1NG RATES OF THE starr

sertion. - v - - a>Ao SsOAA 'u'
rates. " Wig ""'Fe
Cuts inserted at above rates, withc -.discount
Deatn and Marriage Notices. 81 each insertion
m wants and Personal Information Advertisement
10 cents per line each insertion
Editorial Notices. 20 cents a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

EVENING DRESS. Our lady readers always find
Nessrs Braselman & Adams Advertisements interest.
ing but we venture the that tho one pu
elsewhere In todays STAR will be found ore 80 than
usual Visitors from the country should mako it n
point TO visit this SPLENDID dry goods be,
fore returning TO their homes Its situated Mt thu
corner of st. Andrew AID Magazine streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

Members of Branch II. B. g. Nj. A. Associa-
citation will find notice Of interest in Special No
tice Column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

Attention is directed to our special rotios
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

e Since Prof. Smiths show has become
so popular, he has got the impression that all
other exhibitions are small affairs The Com
mon Council have sCominittee on Small
Shows" which is expected to give license to
hall exhibitions, but it is not intended that it
shall license cireuses menageiies or other large
exhibitions. The title of the committee
proves that this is the intention and the fact
that for years the Council has been called to-
gether when such applications have been made,
is conclusive evidence that this committee has
no power to license large shows. Prof. Smith
has been a long while in Council and knows
that this is SO. We presume, therefore, that
when he as Chairman of the " Committee on
Small Shows " gave license to an exhibi ton
claiming to be twelve times as large as ordi-
nary circus exhibitions, he must have done so
under the impression that the concern was a
/" Small Show"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16
Lone BRAScH. July 10th. 1879

AsoNI BRANCH, july iJth, 1910.
EDITOR OF THE RECORD :-In accordance
with promise made to you, win give you
sketch of some things in and about Long
Branch. The first question which might be
asked is, What is the best manner of getting
to that place? will answer by saying, that
depends on circumstancess Ii you are at con-
siderable distance, your best mode of getting
there, is by means OF one or more rail roads.
If you are not many miles distant, horse and
carriage can be very pleasantly used, as the
roads III the vicinity are level and in admira-
BILE condition for driving If you are still
nearer, you may use your feet
But we are now here, standing on the
bank looking out to sea. The brakers are
laundering against the shore IN grand style.
The wind is blowing brisk breeze from the
East, making it too rough for good bathing.
The crest of the waves breaks into foam
few yards from the beach and they roll onward
until they break upon the sloping sand and
spread until their force is spent, then quietly
sink back again into their briny depths, to be
again forced into continual, unceasing, eternal
flow, and thus since
s Creations dawn old ocean rollest now -
But | find that | am growing poetic, so
must cease this strain, but recommend those
of your readers who want it done in that
style, to use Byron's Apostrophe to the
Ocean, That is better than can ever hope
to do it.
of course we are stopping at the best hotel
in the place. The chief subject of conversa-
ton to-day is the g Race Every body is
going to see it,, and motley crowd
has made its appearance, who seem to be all
horse--at least they talk Of nothing but some
thing connected with that noble animal
Betting is carried on here to wonderful ex-
tent. Each seems to have his favorite, and
have no doubt that large sums of money will
change hands this afternoon.
| had quite chat with Governor Parker
this forenoon, He is avery atlable man, and
seems to be a great favorite with the people
here. There is not the least trouble to en-
gage him in conversation and he does not let
dignity stand in the way of his socability
Some evil minded persons say the Hon. Joel
has in view a little arrangement of his own in
apolitical way. To be sure the prospect is, as
yet, in the distance, but like mundane things
it is approaching, and time win make manifest
what it is, and win reveal to us the success or
otherwise Of all the schemes, if there are any,
of this most fortunate Of New jerseys Gov
errors.
But my letter is growing in length, and |
have not as yet touched on some of the most
/ int u,
and win if acceptable, renew my correspon-
dence at some future time.
Yours, &C., G. SHORE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16
For TIE Rncogp.
Bucks Co, Pa, July 18th, 1873.

.s.,
ooons w. ~ "ei'
Mh. EDITOR - saw lew weeks aso an
account ~ hh isheohp " sec'ee n'ee''ns
{" the Moaoc Noupc'i 10 ue'es' saen
secret soclcties' wnich are p'o'''ns esi' "
some one. we haVea secret le''''uc soo'e's
more ~ DUCKS county. na'o mo- ~, ''''"o.
It's proper iiaihe' p"t y y plotting esil
the Moaoc. Ooone'i oi By OF Que, az 'css''4 y
ti'e''' anti tho"shs ~ snoui' pe A''o"".
Anu as you auset.'se i'eo io' '''.'e sou,'o'''
thoushe wouio u'op you i''o a''" asns yVus
TO expose .heir pio', 40 oeneso W" VIM
lhey intend 10 oress III DISGUISE a'iu come
some u'efk n'snl ana '''Ne tue an'.nN oefns
| ing 70 iiol. ?. siea. SLOW ',ia' S'oW'eo
ABOUT ene Nisser ~ .ne Jury a'u su'n
INN INSIDE OUT 70 see "'iae Color nc Is ihs'uc.
Inc members OIL ttae secret society pelev"
any one opposed 70 she poh'ic''i f'snN VI ele
coiofeo race Is pi"oA i''9'ue anu 'a's law
ADOPTED TINS hofria pan 10 ma ou' ana
nope the moral people o. ~ WIN no. allow !.
such treatment 10 any oi i's ooahc''' Voe Il
they shouius 10 pers"eue plic'h W ap''i'ii's'ct
cnlorolor'h 30 'ne a'ilnei ooes NV s'''aoi Do
ufsaa'u,is.
.n''N :. . .o'', mn ~ : pa'i'"'@ "
Wy " ses TO- o'sn ''''.'''.s 10y 49,,
nm 90 ny = ..'''a,s ',o'' ~ s's
eA''o'e'o" ~ '',"'i WV -, 'De
p'oni.o"' n.','e'' ~ mo s'o"oo CIV :,
Wouio cei''''"iy 10 sieas,oss - i'"npe''siii'
W i'''so enen so'ie i'o', 'i'''o paw pa V'oa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

THE REApISd MATcH.-A Reaping Match
was held on Thursday, the 10th inst on the
farm of William Stavely, near Lahaska, I'M
der the direction of the Solebury Farmers
Club. The following machines were on trial :
Burdicl Reaper, manufactured by ID. M. Os-
borne & Co., Auburn, N. Y, entered by M.
Atkinson, New Hope. Price of reaper $l55--
one wheel. Cayuga Chief Jr., manufactured
by the Cayuga Chief Manufacturing CO., New
York, entered by Reiner & Brothers, Line
Lexington, Pa wheels.--price $780, Hal
lcnback Reaper manufactured and exhibited
by Hillborn, Briggs 81 CO., Newtown, Pa
price $40 Champion Mower and Reaper
manufactured by Whitley, Fasler 6 Kelly,
Springfield, Ohio l.. II. Lee & Bro, general
agents for Eastern Territory, &c. Entered
by Ezra Michener Caryersvile, Pa.--price
for Combined Machine $210.--2 wheels.
Hubbard Combined Mower'& Reaper manu-
featured at Rochester Agricultural Works.
Heebner & Sons, Agents. Lansdale,, Pa
price of Combined Machine, 1892 wheels
Keystone Clipper Combined Mower and Rea-
per, manufactured by Reese, Staats & Meliok,
Phillipsburg, N. J.. exhibited by lIulshizer &
barzalere, Doylestown, Pa.--2 wheels-price
$210. a. mower called the "Screw Mower
was also exhibited by Inlshizer & Larzaere
--manufactured at Phillipsburg, N. J. The
reapers We're placed behind each other around
a piece of wheat and after cutting some time,
numbers were drawn for position III the fol-
lowing order for reaping III sections Burdck,
No l.; Hubbard No. 2 Champion, No. 3 /;
Cayuga Chief, No a; Hallenbacl, No. D !;
Keystone Clipper, No. s.; each reaper being
placed onits sections 1t was pleasant sight
tolools upon to see six reaping machines in
bne field; going in different directions. fol-
lowed by about two hundred farmers-as re-
spectacle class Of men as you often see to-
gether. The reaping commenced about one
O'clock and end ID at Al o'clock, with general
satisfaction. The best of humor prevailed,
and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
concerned
No decision was made as to the merits of
the different machines, the object being to al
low the farmers to judge for themselves by
personal observation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

T,;ha n r. NJ No ~ be,d ~ tta;r Hon
IL, 80, ,oz. a. 4a..;.,o.,;., ..as
""iS lfo"' io'', 'ne ,o''o"'i's '0s'i''io''i was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted -
WHEREAS. the Great Shirt. in his ;nfnitn
wisdom. thouob kind dealines of his nrovi-
.dence has called ms IN motlrn the lass Of
one Of onr esteemed and valued members
and warned us to he ever ready to meet the
COMING of our ord and Master tbe,pfnro
ResoIred. That whilst we deenlv and sincere
" mourn the loss we have sustained in lie
death of,our- decreased and ~,ve,tl,x brother
JouN HfI,Ts-thats arau,,d tltis Ceunci Fire
we shall see his face no more and hear the
mnsie sof his voice nevei.zpeyer9 eniay lis
kind and brotbsrlv connc;l--vet we III h'imhIy
aud sorrouf,tllv s,as,l,,id - si'Tby will no
dme,,s 1870, -,
Isssossed, That The Lodge place upon record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

BoDY POUNDING. J I. Corsell under
taker, Of this city, has received aletter from
9TH U. S. Artillery formerly of this city, who
was drowned recently in Portland harbor, stat
ing that his body was recovered on the morn
ing Of the 14th inst, in the harbor, about a
quarter of a mile from Fort Preble 1t was
found ia place which had been dragged OYER
number of times before. He states that he
had such a firm hold on the sea weeds that it
was as much as three men could do to draw
him up. The body was buried in the after
noon with military honors, the clergyman and
the band of the village near the FoIt being
present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

u If you want to sleep comfortably these
warm nights go to Titus, Furniture Ware
rooms, Al Coryell St, in this city, and purchase
one of his comfortable mattresses and spring
bed bottoms. While you are there, you might
as well take along nice bedstead, or full
set of chamber furniture, which he sells at
very low figures. If you don't want any of
these, you cap select anything else from his
very large stock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

100000 CHALLENGE I'VE notice that the
show that is to exhibit here on Saturday chal-
lenges any other show for 100000, to equal
it. We should feel perfectly safe in putting
Prof. Smiths show againstit, but unfortunate
ly, we happen to be short of the 100000 list
at present. If we get the sum before Satur-
up for home institutions against the preten-
sions Of any out side exhibitions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

Total $g2 80
On motion the report was accepted and
placed on file. Bills corresponding with the
Supervisors report For work on streets in June
were presented.
j. c. Pennington moved that the bills be ac-
cepted aud orders be drawn fortheir amounts,
and the Borough tax standing against any of
the parties be deducted by the Treasurer
Agreed to.
Hiram Ely & Sons presented bin of three
dollars for two long levers for Hydraulion,
ordered by. A. NJ. Ely, jan, 1871.
J. G. Pennington moyed that the bill be not
accepted, as A. NJ. Ely was employed to do
the repairs, had presented his bill and had been
paid for the same. The motion was agreed to.
Henry Day presented bill of three dollars
for one day and two hours work with horse
and cart in March, for which an order had
been drawn for half days work. leaving ball
ance of $l.75 due.
On motion, bill was accepted and an order
drawn ON Treasurer for the balance of bill.
A. d. ,Johnsous Esq.,-o behalf of the citi-
zens Of the Borough, presented the following
paper for the consideration of the Council:
WHEREAS, A public highway has been laid
out in the Borough of New Hope, confirm
3 ed by the Court, and all damages to land
owners has been paid by the Treasurer of
Bucks county, said highway commencing on
the York road and running in a westerly
direction TO a point near the breast of Phil
lips Mill pond, where it crosses the stream
or creek of the Great Spring, and whereas
the creek cannot be forded on account of its
depth at that place and is impossible with
out a bridge, therefore rendering the afore-
said highway useless to the travelling public,
and whereas proper bridge to cross said
creek would require q heavy expense which
+ would be oppressive to the tax payers of
said New Hope Borough, and anexpense they
are unable To bear therefore said tax pay
ers contemplate petitioning to the next
Court To have said bridge erected at the ex-
pense Of the county, and that the Comtap-
point proper persons to view the premises
and take such order on the subject as is re-
qaired and directedby the Act of Assembly,
therefore, it is hereby &ae4
Resoteed, by the Burgess and Council of
New Hope Borough that whatever and all
expenses incurred in obtaining and completing
a review for a County Bridge over the Great
Spring creek on a public highway near the
breast Of Phillips Mill Pond shall be paid
out of the Treasury of said New Hope Boz
rough, and the Treasurer is hereby instructed
to pay said expense and take receipts for the
same.
j. G. Pennington moved that the papers
: presented by A. B. johnson on behalf of the
citizens be accepted, and the resolution at
tached be adopted. The motion was agreed to-
On motion adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

g The New Jersey State Dental Society
convened at Long Branch, on the sth inst,
and continued in session three days. The
following officers were elected to serve the
ensuing year:
For President--John w. Cosad, of Jersey
City; Vice PRESIDENT. II. DeLange, of
Bordentown; Treasurer--J-s G. Brown, of
Mount Holly Secretary W. Scarborough,
Lambertville. Executive Committee-W.
Penney, J. 7. Fowler, and c. S. Stockton, of
Newark, E. 7. Hanks, of Jersey City, and
Chas Deppold, of Trenton Board of Ex-
aminers-Chas. S. Stockton, of Newark, j.
Hayhurst, of Lambertville, L. II. DeLapge,
of Bordentown, L. e. Reading, Of Trenton,
D. C. McNaughton, of Jersey City.
The Board of Examiners is a body created
under AN act of our last Legislature for the
purpose of inquhing into the competency of
those who come into our State with the in
tention of practcing dentistry, without
having diploma from some Dental College.
The parties designing to practice will be
obliged to undergo an examination by the
Board of Examiners; whose certificate will
place them on the same footing as those who
hold diploma from a Dental College. 1t is
a safeguard against quackery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

SMASH Up.-0n Monday evening last, at
about II o'clock, as loaded coal train on the
B. p, Division was passing Titusville, an axle
of one of the cars broke throwing from the
track eleven or twelve ears, some seven of
which were more or less damaged Three of
the cars were thrown into the canal. The
track was also somewhat damaged. Men
were Immediately setto work and by half-past
seven next morning the track was cleared,
and trains were running as usual g
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE, MUSEUM
AND CIRCUS. This excellent combination of
arenc novelties, geological attractions and
museum OF wonders, will exhibit afternoon
and night at Lambertville, Saturday, July
18Th The Great Eastern establishment has
been largely augmented since last year, and is
now, perhaps, the largest on the road, bring
ing into requisition the services of more men
and horses, and requiring more cars to trans.
port it than any other show of the season.
The Louisville and Cincinnati press tells us of
tremendous crowds in attendance aud the
brilliancy of the Great Eastern's performances.
The menagerie, complete and rich III every
department, presents an enormous array OF
giided dens, vans &c, which are said to be
only equaled in the elegance of the circus ex-
hibitions So extensive are the Great East
ems dimensions, that twelve broad centre
pole payillions are required to exhibit its ag-
gregation of museum, bippodrome, caravan,
aquarium, menagerle and circus. III 8 success
is the touchstone OF merit " us the old axiom
has it, the management of the Great Eastern
have every reason to congratulate themselves.
We append notice from the Cincinnati En-
qtirer of March 30:
This afternoon and evening will be the last
opportunities of onr citizens To witness the
performance of the Great Eastern circus
menagerie, etc.
The arenic portion of the show is very fine,
particularly the wonderful feats of the Daven-
port brothers, postuiefs, and the corps of
acrobats.
The menagerie. bird show, museum and
aquarium are complete in every particular.
The managers Of the Great Eastern have
reason to congratulate themselves in conse-
quence of the immense attendance that has
greeted their exhibitions. Last night and
yesterday afternoon the seating capacity of
the Rink was fully tested, and hundreds were
A. 4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-16

REGULAR MEETING OF New HOPE BoRoUeH
CoUNcfL-JULY 18th, 73.-Present---Bur-
CESS Foulke and Couucilmen Pennington, Van
Hart and Pickett. Absent Smith, Connors
and Markey. aA
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The Committee on Street lamps reported
progress.
Street Commissioner McConnon presented
the following report of work for the month of
june, on Dark Hollow Road, River road near
Henry Days, and road from Whitely's Mill to