davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
SheriRs' Sale.


SOMERSET IS
Taken on execution dated January Odd, A. ID.
1886 Wherein Alnnzo Bartlett of Maya id In
TIL County of Somerset is creditor and Samuel
g. Burton Jr. of said Mayfeld IN said County
Of Somerset is debtor, aud will be sold by pub
lie auction On the 9Th day of March A. ID. 1886 ~
10 O'Clock In the loren on at the office OF Wal
ton 4 Walton in Skowhegan in said County of
Somerset, all the night title and interest which
samuel &. burton Jr. OF sail May field, had on
the 18th day OF November 1881 Mt o'clock in
the afternoon. When the same was attached
On the orgiginal writ TO The followed des
cribed real estate situated In the town OF May
field, aforesaid, 10 wit A certain OF Ofland In
Mayheld, with the buildings thereon being the
same on which said Samuel g. Burton Jr. has
lived since October 1879 and bounded rs follows
on the west by road leading from where steph-
EN- CHAMBERLAIN lived In october 1879 to the slate
Quarry. on The north by the Samuel Whitman
lot, on the east by land owned in Octob 1875
by \. l. Flanders ON the south by land owned
In 1879 by Eliza Brown and stephen Chamber.
lain Also the mill and ot of land called the
Burton Mill and lot situated In said
Mayted bounded on the north by the Slate
Quarry land, on the east by land owned in
July 1885 by A. l.. Flanders, ON the south by
land owned In - by Eliza Brown, and on the
west by land abb described.
Dated ut Skow hogan, Feb LIST, A. d. 1856
3w6 ZENAS VAUGHAN, Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
A Home Market.

The very fact that our farmers
can not compete with others i'll the
production of articles that are sold
abroad, like wheat, corn, cotton,
beef and pork, makes them absolute
" dependent upon home market.
This has been true for years, not
only generally but specially and
narrowly that is, our farmers have
not only received nearly every dol
lar their crops have brought from
New England consumers, but there
can hardly be found an exception
to the rule that their prosperity has
depended upon their proximity to
market in which they could sell
their products without the expense
of shipment, and the services OF
several sets of middlemen. The
farmers of Bedford, Dunberton,
Collision, Gambia and Hookset have
all got rich, and their farms are val
liable because they have home
market at Manchester, while those
with just as good land and just as
much enterprise and industry have
grown poor elsewhere because they
have had market which they could
reach with their own teams, and
have been compelled to ship every
thing by rail and pay somebody a
commission for selling, and 30 1t is
all over New England. That is so
we'll understood that if Bedford
farm which is worth $50 all acre
was located in many Of the towns
in the s ate it could not be sold for
half what the buildings cost. And
yet there is a paper at Concord
talking about the "home market
humbug."
And this brings us to another
questionable protection OF our
home markets from Canadian com
petition, which we regard as an all
important one to the people of Yer
mont, New Hamsshire and Maine.
There are people who argue that
the annual importation Of seven
million dollars worth oflumber, II,
900 horses, 10000 cattle, 3,5OO,OW
pounds of wool and large amount
of other Cananian produce, a very
large share of which crosses the
line east of Detroit and is sold IN
every New England town in direct
with the products OF
New England farms, does not dam
age our farmers any, and that the
abolition of the duty of about TWEEN
ty per cent, that the Canadians are
now compelled to pay, and, it seems,
are able to pay in order to get into
our markets, which would treble,
quadruple..a and quintruple these i'm
portatiOns, would be blessing to
our landowners but this seems to
us the essence of folly, and our
is that the future of New
England farming is almost entirely
dependent upon the settlement OF
this tariff question in which is in
yolved the existence and control OF
our home markets. For us there
is and can he no foreign market and
no domestic market beyond our own
borders; and unless there isa home
demand, and one which foreigners
are not allowed to supply, our farm
ing is a doomed industry.-Man-
chester IN. II. Mirror.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
POETRY.
The Old Canoe.

When the rocks are gray and the shore is steep.
And the waters below look dark and deep,
Where the rugged pine, in its lonely PRIDE
Leans gioomiy over the murky tide
Where the reeds and rushes are long aud lank,
And the weeds grow thick on the winding bank.
Where the shadow Is heavy the whole day through,
There lies at its moorings the old canoe
The useless paddle are idly dropped
Like a sea birds wings that the wind has Topped,
And crossed on the railing one DER one,
Like folded hands when the work is done
While busily back and forth between
The spider stretches his syery screen,
And the solemn OWL with his dull tno'"h'''
Settles down on the side Of the old canoe
The stern, half sunk in the Shiny "a'e'
RIOTS slowly away in its living grave
And the green moss crccps DER It's du decay,
Hiding its moulding dust away
Like the hand tina, paints DER the tomb flower
or the lvy That NANTES the falling t'wet'
While many blossom Of loyeliest hae
Springs up Ger the stern Of the old canoe
The currcniess waters are dead and SUI,
But the twilight wind plays with the boat AT "ii'
And lazily in and out again
It floats the length Of It's rusty chain,
Like the weary march Of the hands OF time
That meet and part at the noontide chime
And the shore is Kissed At each turning anew,
Nv the dripping bows Of the old canoe
Oh, many a time with careless hand,
have pushed it away from the pcbbiy stTahh'
And padded Il down where the stream runs quich
Where the whifs are wild and the eddies arc thicE
And laughed As leaned DER the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide
To sec that the faces and boats were two,
That were mrrorcd back from the old canoc'
But nov, a. lean DER the crumbling side
And looked below in tho sluggish tide,
| The face that sec there is graYer grown
And the laugh that hear is sober tone
| And the hands that lent to the light shift wings
Have grown familiar with sterner things;
But love to think oil the hours that sped
A. rocked where the whirls their white spray she'
| Ere the blossom waved or the green grass gre"
~. th.s ,,,,,ti1arinu stern of the old canoe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
DAILY MEETINGS.

There will be meeting the citizens Of Skowhegan every day and
evening at the drug George Gushing until further notice.
for the purpose determining whether equal for ttlefeds Cons
tutonal Cough Syrup can be found OF not
for wonderful things lie says Will certain
cure all colds asthma bronchitis and other affections
of the and lungs.
He arrangements Gushing for its sale in
curative that he makes us the fol-
lowing offer
will buy and bottle is given the privilege of
and receiving money back if after twohrs of
contents benefit from it. Such offer
shows that he surely swnde the public and the trial of
Of Ocentb bottle would be no risk to any one
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
The Crops.

The estimated yield per acre OF
corn crop in Illinois for the year
1885 is 3l.7 bushels, the largest since
the crop of 1880.
The Franklin Journal says Mr.. E.
r.. Cults of Pennington, on one and
one. fourth acres of land last season
cut over ten tons of hay and rOwen.
The land was run out pasture three
years before, when it was plOwed
up, dressed with II cords barn ma
nure and planted to corn. The
next year it was dressed with the
same quantity of manure and seed.
ed down to barley. Mr.. QUITS also
on piece of land ~ So feet rails.
ed 374 bushels of carrots.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF YOU
resi- by u rick child suffering and crying with pair
of cutting teethf II So at once and get bot
tie OF Mis-. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FoH
CHILDREN TEErHING. 1t value IL incalculable II
Will relieve the poor little snfcrer Immediately
Deperd upon it. mothers, there is no mistake
about It; |. cures disrentery and diarrhoea reg
ulates the stomach andbowels, cures wind cole
tone and encg, to The whole system. Mrs. WIN
Slows SOOTHING SYRUP FoR CHILDREN rEETHING
IL pleasant to the taste, aud is the prescription OF
one OF the oldest aud best female nurses and ply.
die ansin the United States, and istor sale by oil
druggists thu oughout the world. Price rs cents
49,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

CLAM SoUP.-Opcn fifty small, round,
raw clans; put the clans, p.thoM the
black, into a chopping bowl and chop
very fine; put them into saucepan with
the liquor and cup of water; let one
quart of milk come to a boil, adding but
ter the size of an egg, and pepper to
taste; roll four crackers and add to the
clans few minutes before taking up.
Put the clans into tureen. then add the
milk before sending to the table.
POTATO BAILs.-One pint hot, mashed
potatoes, highly seasoned with salt, pep
per, celery salt, chopped parsley and but
ter. Moisten, if needed, with little hot
milk or cream, Beat one egg light and
add part of it to the potatoes. Shape in
to round, smooth balls. Brush over with
the remainder of the egg and bake on a
buttered tin until brown. BE careful and
not get them too moist.
JELLIED CHICKEN.-Boil a chicken until
the meat slips easily from the bones, re-
ducing the water to about one pint in the
boiling. Pick off the meat in good sized
pieces, taking out all the fat and bones.
Skim the fat from the liquor, add little
butter, pepper and salt to taste, and add
one half an ounce of gelatine. When this
dissolves pour IL hot over the chicken.
The liquor should be seasoned highly a.
the chicken absorbs much of the flavor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

American women try to do too much.
A woman in moderate circumstances, who
| does her own work must afford a. many
rufiies on her chillrens clothes a. her
wealthy neigibor can afford, who has two
servants and puts out her sewing. Some
| part of the work should always be put
out; it Is economy for women to do so,
unles, they prefer to give their money TO
doctors and nurses and suffer all they will
if they work until they are worn out.
| There will be suffering and loss of money
and time and perhaps no hope of future
strength.
Buy those things which will make your
work easier and, in order to save your
time and Streng Ii, make plain clothes to
lessen the labor of washing md ironing.
| have been in rooms, sitting rooms es-
pccially, where what-nots and mantel-
| pieces were filed with many strange
things without utility or beauty; bed
rooms arranged in the same way, or bu-
reaus or mantels, so that the labor of
busting such house because a dread and
! burden 1t is "A matter of health, too, to
have as few surfaces as possible to col
lect dust. If women would sit down
and resolve to lessen their hours of labor
they would soon find the unnecessary
makes a dozen pies week, and some
| times twice. ShOrtcakes made with
cream and baking powder, split and but
tered, with fresh fruit or good canned
fruit spread between are good substitutes
for both pies and cake. Plain cakes,
made in large pan and cut in blocks, are
better than the most expensive ones.
Rugs in bedrooms, in summer make
the cleaning easy In "A few hourS the
rugs can be gathered up and thrown on
the grass, hung on the line, busted and
the rooms swept and mopped quickly
the sweeping and hopping, together, not
| taking more than one half hour to room.
Then the full carpets can go down late in
the fall, unless the house is very warm or
there are double floors There are many
ways in which time may be saved; to a
| busy and overworkcd woman more leis-
ure may be one of many things,-recrc-
alton, health or social life
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17


Remedy he best remedy in existence
for Indigestion, kidney
compliant
And nervous debility. ! have just
Returned
From the south in Il frnitlcs~ search
for health, and find that yonr bitters are
doing me more
Good, Than anything else,
\ month ago | was extremely
"Emaciatcd ! :"
And scarcely able to walk. Now | am
Gaining strength and Flesh! -
And hardly day passes but what ! am
complimcnted on my improved appear
aucc. and il is all due to Hop
Bitters, J. Wickliflc Johnson,
Wilmington De{,
None genuine without bunch of green Hop
on the white Label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stun with "IIop" or "llops" in their name
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

We emphahcaly guarantee Dir. Marchini,s Cat.
h0iican Female Remedy to cure, Female Diseases,
sucn as Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and VI.
cethuon-failihg ana Displacement or bear ny
down feeling, Irregularities Barrcnness, Change
Of Lie, Leucorrh9a, ides many weaknesses
springihg from the above, like Headache, Bloat
ing, spinal weakness. Sleaplcssness, Nervous De
Dillty, falputHtOn OF the heart, etc. For sale b,
Druggists. Price 800 and 1 50 per Bottle SeDo
to Dr ). b. Marchisl, Utica,N. Y, fof pamphlet
Tree For sale by Bixby " Buck, druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Kerosene and lard mixed and
rubbed on the skin of animals in.
fected with lice will remove the yer.
min. The kerosene alone will do it,
but it is too harsh . remedy and
will also remove the hair and create
sores.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

AN ORNAMENTAL WoRK-BAG.-A fash.
ionable work-bag is yard and half
long, and fifteen inches wide. 1t is of
peacock-blue, surah silk, lined with old
gold satin, AMI has band of fancy rib
bons, or crazy patchwork across each
end After the bodering is on, cut an
opening in the front of the bag, ten in
ches long, and also one to correspond in
the lining. Stitch the lining and outside
together, turn it, and finish the ends with
fringe.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
Nervous Debilitated Men

You are allowed u free triaiof thirty days of the
use OF DIR. Dyes CeicbrDtel Vuulc Belt with Elec-
trio Suspen7ory Appliances, for the speedy relief
and permanent cure OF Nervous Debili y, loss Of
Vitalityand Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also, iormany other dseares. Complete restora-
ton TO health vi2or anu manhood guaranteed. No
risk IL incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with fun
terms, etc. malice free by address
ing Voltaic Belt Co., Marhall, Mich.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

The Old Life Pre-eryer" Is what they call
JohnSon'S AnOtyHe Linimentway up in Maine
where IL WIS invented IN lslU. THIS name IL
well deserved. lor 1t l. the best lhime III tn.
world. 1t ~iiI certainly prevent diptheria and
VIII relieve Group aud ASTHMA INSTANTLY
Western Paper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
Father 8 Getting Well.

"My daughters say
allow much better father is since he used Hop
Btters."
He is getting well after his long suffering from
a disease declared lncurable."
"And we are glad that he used your Bitters.
A LADY of Utica, y. Y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Patent medicine vendors are now putin up
condition powders In packages AS large as d.
ni4gers loot TOE 20 cent, but they are utterly
worthless Que small package OF Sheridans
Cdralry Condition P0nders Is worth II dray-
load Of them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
HERE AND THERE.

GILMoRE's ARoMAIICWlNE makes lapy
beautiful, because IL gives her good rich blood
GiLMoREs AROMATIC WINE is a posi- i've
cure Tor all those painful complains so com
mon to all our best female population.
THE PRErTIEST ADY IN Or,can was asked
what made her complexion ~ clear and beau
tiful she said il was by using Gilmore 8
Aromatic Wine. Fur sale by Horato Cushing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

An Englishman in Madras has lay a lucky &C
eide I. made a photug aph Of u ger III the act
n seize ng Its prey. It VAS uuly partial sue,
cess, however, rs he didn't have time to tell
The b. asst 10 LOOK pleasant "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the indiscretons Of
youih, nervous weakness, cary decay, loss ui man
mood, &c. VIII send Il recipe tina VIII cure you,
FkEE OF CHARGE This great remeuy war dis
covered ny misrionary in SOU America. serd
rcli-addrr-svd envelope 10 the REV. JO-EPH +.
lNaAN fation d. Nep York city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Weary Nasherwomen have been made glad
by tue introduction of JAMES PiLE'S PEAK
LINE, IL peerle COMPOUND for the laundry. 1t
clcaDsrs lie most delicate fabrics without In
jury. Sold by grocers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

According to recent computations. II costs
from t43i TO 5000 to convert man t. CHRIS
taLity in Chicago This may seem All eXorbi'
tani SUN, but perhaps you IA e unacqualnted
with the u.en who live in the Garden city Q
he West
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

We were saddened Saturday by the news
that Il Waterbury brass factory had been
wrecked by bad management II 1t is any
tnng ike Waterbury wat,h it will take
lon5 time to get It's Affairs wound up.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
HOME AND PRESIDE
Doing Too Much.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from ladies. Address
Home Department, SOMERSET REPORTER, Skow
h egan Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
| 0ST F!

Seven volumes of the Maine
Reports, to wit: Vols, 6, 35, 81,
38, Al, Sc and So, are missing from
the library of the Clerk of Courts
They were lost during the Sep
TENDER term of the s. J. Court 1885.
On the f1y-leaf Of each volume, are
the words "Clerk's Office" Any
person giving information about
them, will be suitably rewarded by
calling on
L. II. WEBB.
Clerk s. J. Court
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Troubles never cnne single, sure enough.
Immediately following the dca b OF WE II
Vanderbilt alleged port q ofhis IONS appear
edin scores Of daily ne@ >plpels. some per
sons seem to take u fiendi9h delight IN multi
plyiug grief
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
POETRY.
Worried Little Househeeper.

The stockings to mend,
And the fire to tend.
The butter to churn,
And the cakes to turn,
The wood 10 bring,
And the clothes to wiring,
The peaches to stew,
And the yeast to brew,
How can ever get through
o dearyi o dear
What shall ! dos
Ny collar awry,
A mote in my eve,
My apron all torn,
And my air forlorn,
My hair in mess,
And a hole IN my dress,
There's Kate MAyfluwer'
She'll STAY for an hour
Its hali-pIst two,
And SATURDAY., too
o dear, O dear
What am to do
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

A wild exaggerated rumor comes from New
York that the portrait OF telegraph messenger
boy was recent secured By disturbances pho
Biography. viii e the lad was going ON an Grand
The boy must have been suffering with stone
bruise on tue heel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Miss Sarah Murphy. DrudAeaA. Wie., Gays:
1--WE thimk CAufeh = Ceps Arm Z Hammer
n.y. nrssa 49, = saassesss y NJ es's 70 ever
49, 49, 81: a =, Sa ~ - s:ss ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

When young Sprigglns ran away with his
fathers youthful wife, II Was remarked thar he
was no worse than the majority young PEG.
pie WHO wanted to bcgin where thci fathers
left OFF.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

SrEwED LAMB.-Take the neck or
breast, cut into small pieces, and put in n
stewpan with some thinly sliced salt pork
and enough water to cover it; cover
closely and stew until tender, skim off all
the scum, and add Il quart of green peas,
adding more water if necessary;. when
the peas are tender, season with pepper
and butter rolled with -four.
ENGLISH Pound CAKE.-One pound of
sugar, five eggs, half pound of butter,
one of flour, one cup of milk, half II nut
meg grated, half teaspoon of soda, one of
crcam-tartar. Cream the sugar and but.
ter, add the spice and beaten yolks OF
eggs, stir in other ingredients, the
whipped whites Of eggs last. Bake in O
moderate oven one hour.
| FILTERS Many people pin their faith
to filters, and think that a. long as they
pass their drinking water through an
carthern-ware jar with some mysterious
altering medium inside, the source of the
water or the condition of their cisterns
does not in the least matter. This is 9
similar dclusion to the belief, which pass
es freely current, that if you add spirits
to Wholesome water you rob it of its nox
ious qualities, or at least 'diminish them
We do not deny the usefulness of filters
but we desire to point out that they mus,
not be exclusively relied upon. Water ill
teration has in its way had as much non
sense written about it as water ANALYSIS
The great point is to keep the water Itself
as pure as possible. Where pollution is
suspected, let the water be well boiled
for considerable period. 1t may after
ward be aerated by pouring it severa
times from a height of two or three feet
from one vessel to another or by artifci.
al means. If a filter be used it should be
of the simplest possible construction, and
the fllterng medium should be readily re.
movable for cleansing purposes. Ii fl
ter be not very frequently and very thor
oughly clcansed, it polutes rather than
purifies the water.-Heraid Of Health.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

THE THREE OUTFITS Of disease sre the bow
els The In and the kidney. Regulate IN IT
action WITH the beat purifying tonic. Burdoek
Blood Dltters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Papa, guess there ant any plumbers IN
heaven" said IA slxyear-od youngster ones
RAINY d y. why MT, my SOM" ''Caus the
sky seems to leak so easy"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
STATE OF MAINE,
Notice Of Assignee Of bis APPOINTMENT.

At skowhegan In the Comfy of aou..... 80
state Ss OF Maine The 9th day OF Fer. a. b. lsss S
Ine anderstgned hereby gives notice Of h,s an m
Ro' risv ~ As:gnee 81 the estAts OF William
Somerset, lnsolvsot Debtor who - hem ~
a., an ineolvent upoe BE petition b. he Corr ~
insolvency for satd County OF 6OaseSet
1"s .. D. TUTTLE. Assimso
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

Colgaa's Tuffy Tolu strengthens the teeth an
imparts healthy color To the gums
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17
Cut This Out !!

a DVEhIIoEh hefe6y ottf TO Send
that paper for
Ono Year Absolutely Free
to each and erery couple married in
Somerset County during 1886, no
matter mhether they are TO reside IN
the County or not. The only condition
is TINT a marriage notice shall be sent
to the ADVERTISER OFFICE,
coupled mith a statement that the pape,
is desired. We hope to supply erery
ne,Oly-married couple in the County
'cith .jfrst-class local and family pap
er this 'cay.
The subscription price Of the AD-
VER7ISER is only $1.0O TO epe,y-
body. Sent on trial tour toeehs free to
any address. Write to
o. s. HASKELL 4 SON, PubPs,
PiTTsTIELD, MAINE.
3t5
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-02-17

You Can Find
Breakfast Bacon,
Boneless Ham,
BOneless Goldfish,
BOneless
Smoked Halibut
Cranberries,
Fresh Tripe,
sweet Potatoes,
Picked Pigs Feet
Orwell Creamery
Cheese,
Valencia and
Florida Oranges
And FULL LINE OF
Meats and Groceries
AT
FRANK S. CAIRNS.
125 :" ator Street
SK0WHEGAN.