davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

our soils as is well known, depend up
on variety Of actions which serve to
break up the rocky matterand to commingle
that matter with organic materials more
rapidly than the erOsiye agent can remove
the detritus from the point at or near
which it decays For the formation Of
thesoil two actions, at least, are essential.
First, the bedrock must be broken into
fragments sufficiently separated from
each other to permit the passage of roots
between them; second, the rock frag
ments must be still further commiunted?
and commingled with organic waste to
make the combination of organic and in
organic matter on which the utility Of the
soil absolutely depends. Although the
earth" orms are undoubtedly very i'm
portant agents in oyerturning and break
in up the soil, it appears to me that they
are most effective in the titled field or in
the natural and artificial grass-lands. SO
far As have been able to observe, these
creatures are rarely found in our ordinary
forests where thick layer of leaf-mould,
commngled with branches, lies upon the
earth. The character of this deposit is
such that the creatures are not competent
to make their way through it, and they
there fore in the main avoid such situa-
lions. Moreover, wherever the soil is of
very sandy nature, earth-worms are
scantily found if they are present at all
These worms are practically limited to
the soils of somewhat clayey character
which have no coating of decayed vcge-
tation upon them.
As the greater portion of the existing
soil has been produced in forest regions,
| shall first examine the action of various
animals upon the soils of wooded coun-
tries. The mammals are, of all our YER
terbrates, the most effective in their ac-
ton upon the soil of forests, Twenty
species or more of American mammals
are burrowers in the forest bed. They
either make their habitations beneath the
ground, or resort to it In the pursuit Of
food. OF these, our burrowing rodents
are perhaps the NEST effective, but Il large
number OF other small mammals resort to
the earth and make considerable cXcaya-
tions, Popnlar Science MoHthig
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
Pasture Grasses

Daniel Bat shelor of Utica, n. Y,
recommends the following for an
acre of pasture: Red clover, 6 lbs,
timothy, II lbs yellow oatgrass .
lbs fescuc 3 lbs Italian ryegrass,
) lbs, redtop, 3 lbs, roughstalk
{ Pod II riidlis), 3 lbs. On wet land
substitute alsike for the red clover.
For an acre of pasture, these: White
clover, 3 lbs, Kentucky bluegrass,
lbs, foulmeadow, 3 lbs, meadow
fpscue, 5 lbs., orchard grass 3 lbs,
meadow oatgrass, 3 lbs, timothy,
3 lbs; roughstalk 3 lbs, redtop 3
lbs, pacy's lyegrass 3 lbs, crested
dogs tail, . lbs., meadow foxtail 3
lbs, soiling or early hay. orchard
and meadow oatgrass mixed, these
maturing much too early to grow
with timothy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
Improvements.

The autumn is good time to make i'm
provements on the farm; new roads may
be built to advantage; the low land may
be dilched out, that it may be thoroughly
drained; old stumps pulled out, and the
land leveled and seeded down to grass.
Every farmer who has much low land
that is covered with wood should clear a
small piece every year, and thus extend
his moving lands. An old swamp well
drained, cleared up, and seeded to grass
makes very durable addition to any
farm; on such land ton of hay may be
grown at half the expense it will cost on
high land, and even in dry seasons a
good crop may be expected. There are
many thousands of acres of this land in
New England, now lying idle, that ought
to be reclaimed for grass crops, and if
high enough above the water for garden
they should be devoted to
these portion of the time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
PROBATE NOTICES,
To all persons Interested In either of n
Estates hereina ter nnmed

To all persons Interested In either of the
Estates hereina fter named.
Alta COUNT OF PROBATE held at skop
n he IAN. within and for the County of Somer
sei, On TIM I'd TUESDAY or AUG. in the wear Cf
mr. lord one thousand eight hundred and eight.
eight; the following business having been present
ed for action thereupon hereinafter indicated Il
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
given To all persons Interested that they NAV
Sko~h' gan. at the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday OF SEPT. next ut niue of the clock In
The forenoon, and be heard thereon and Object
II they see cause.
THOMAS GRAY. late of Anson dccaased
Will presented for probate by SticRney Gray
the executor named therein.
WILLIAM GARRETT. late Of Athens. de-
ceased viii presented for probate BY Mar,
W. Garrett the executrix named therein.
M0SES CORSON, late of Athens Decreased
win presented for probate by Charles Chan
| man; the executor named therein.
JOSEPH G. STAPLES, late Of Harmony, de
ceased Viii presented for probate by Amo.
Head: the executor named therein
WILLIAM HAYES, late of Skowhegap. de
ceased PETITION Tor appointment OF admins
traitor presented by Albiua Whittier, sister 81
the deceased.
MARY T. MOORE, late of Norridgewock. dc
ceased. Petition for order of distribution IL
heirs precented by Edward n Merrill. admin.
isiator, de bouts non.
SAMUEL f. STONE late OF Ripley. deceased
Widows petition for allowance presented,
ELBRIDGE G. GORDON, late of solou dc.
ceased. widow petition for allowance prr.
senied also iinai account presented by Sarah
j. Gordon, administrative.
JAMES Il. WHlTTEMOkE, late of Skowhe.
gan, deceased. First and final account of
Charles p. aud Joseph Whittemore, admins,
traitors, presented.
RUTH A. WEEKS, late of IIartland de
ceased. First account of Horace p Wymun
executor presented.
DANIEL II. GOULD, late OF Skowhegnn. de.
ceased. First account of E. F. Danfortb, exec
utOr, presented.
MELINDA ALLEN, late of Mercer, deceased.
Second account of Ellis L. Hatch. Admins
traitor. presented.
HENRY C.PIERCE, late of Fairfield decea sed
Petition for license to sell real estate present
ed by Sarah Pierce, guardian OF minor heir OF
said deceased.
JAMES W. HERRIN, late OF skowhegap. de.
ceased Peiltion Tor license to sell real est tate
presented by Martha M. Herriu, administra
triX.
WILLIAM JONES. late of Arson, deceased
Petition for license to sell personal estate pre-
sened by Marx Emery. administrator de bons
non.
Inrr. JENNIE IsORA DURRELL, formerly
Jennie Claire: Petition presented by Danville
by them of the said Jennie Claire be revoked
ABBIE W. CREIGHTON. late Of Cornyille
deceased. Petition for release as surety on
bond of David Creighton, administrator; also
that said administrator be required to lie an
account presented by Enoch +. Pencil.
BENJAMIN JUDKINS, late of Corn ville de.
ceased. First aud final account presented by
Joseph W. Judkins, administration. 3w3i
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Once address, Judge, Scion; Register,
Skowhe3an.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

A complete test can be made by
putting the egg i'll one cad OF 4
tube of any kiud just large enough
for the egg to enter, when, by look
ing through the tub toward d light
the condition of the egg will bt
shown. If it presents Il uniformly
transparent appearance it is good
but if opaque cloudy or dark 1t is
spoiled. ~ tester, however is not
necessary, for the same result can
be attained by holding the egg in
the hand. Expert handlers will $
in a dan kened room and behind a
lamp, and taking three eggs i'll
each hand hold them up Il moment
between thelnselvs and the light de
tcrming their character about as
fast as they can count them by hall
dozens.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

A Provincial exchange advocates the
introduction of walking matches for
horses The proposal is good and time
" and whether it meets the approval of
the sporting fraternity or not, the sub
iect is at least worthy the attention of
agricultural societies. Walking is un-
doubtedly the most important gait for
farm horses, and should be carefully de-
,e,oped by training and breeding. A good
walking gait is also important in a road
ster, as whether horse is good walk
err or not will make a marked difference in
the time occupied in an average journey.
As the season for agricultural fairs and
fall meetings is at hand, it would be well
for horsemen to give this matter fair
share of consideration.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

Shade for strawberries How many
know by personal observation or other
wise that the average strawberry will
stand as much water as the cranberry, or
that the bearing of a bed may be retard-
ed from two or three weeks by flooding
it in the early spring, turning the water
of course at the right time. On the origl.
nal low prairie, dotted with ponds, the
wild strawberry's favorite place was the
margin, just above the water line, the
fringe Of vines being from three to SIX
feet wide, with the common coarse grass
and weeds growing outside, and thu
rank sedges, with their feet In the water
springinx up inside the ring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
Road Notice.

To ne H'n. co. Commissioners Of he Count
Of Somerset.-
The undersigned, the Skowhegan Water Co.
by X. Is. Shepherd President, and the Firs
National Bank OF Skowhegan, by James b
Dascomb, President, and other citizens a
line OF the County Road from the Store o
Isaac Dyer TO SkOwhegan Bridge cannot b,
determined by actna survey, They therefor,
request your HOnors after Won have cnusef
You would relocate said road on an extended
line with the South side OF Water Street to sale
Bridge.
Dated at skowhegan this 18th day Of july
a. d., 1855.
II. b. SHEPHERD, EFT ALs.
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET. ss.-Court OF County Commission
ers, Aug adj Term August 2sIh, lsss.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evi
dence having been received that the petition
ers are responsible and ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth In their petition,
II is ordered. that the County Commissioners
meet at the Court Houre in Skowhegan. ON
Monday, Oct 18th, A. d. 1885, at ten O'Clock
a. NJ: aud thence proceed to view the route
mentioned In SAID petition; and Immediately
after hearing Of the parties will be had at
some convenient place in the vicinity, and
such further measures taken in the premises
as the commissioners shall Judge proper
And 1t is further Ordered that notice Of the
time, place and purposes of the Commits Oners
meeting aforesaid, be given all persons and
corporations Interested, by publishing an at
tested copy OF the petition aforesaid with this
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Somerset Reporter, public newspaper print
ed at Skowhegan In said county, and also Al
tested copies Of the same be served upon the
Town Clerk Of the town Of Skowhegan and M
be posted in three public places In said tow |,
the publication, and serving and posting of the
same be at least thirty days before the time an
pointed for said view, that all interested may
then appear and be heard, II they think prob
er.
Attest: L. II. WEBB, Clerk.
A true copy OF the Petition aud Order OF
Court thereon;
l9w35) Attest: l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

We hear of shrewd treasurer of al
agricultural society who pays the premi
ums awarded onlv.at the annual meeting
of the society following. 1t is needless
to add that there is always good at
tendance, and none of the business of the
society goes by neglect. Maine Farmer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
STAGE Connections.

At Norrdgewock from No Arson for Skow.
hegan at Norridgewock from Oakland fot
Mercer; at Arson Tor sawyer's Mills, tStark 81;
At No, Anson for Suinn, Bingham. Forks Moose
River No. aud West New Portland, Dead River
Flagstaff aud Eustis. tr27
w. M AVER SAINT
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

50 = sISss - yess. "a. S.sii pcsriy y, ora
Any ore AnOving bar vherealsOuts viii psaae
softly me. " bsiSx y ny Saat4suee sad I VII
~ , sss bill. s..sssS 49, Al IN ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
Size Tried and Kn0Nts.

A leading chemist of New York
says: No plasters of such merit as
the Ath.lo- pho-ros Plasters haveever
before been produced" They are
a novelty because they are not made
simply to sell cheap, they are the
best that science, skill and money
can produce, and will do what 10
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, lameness, etc.,
they are unequaled.
saI.isea a.. e.nAsafy: g. NOV 9 T;..
pa6ia II = The ~ ever tried and 1
have. vs4 many HRdA Our DRUGGIST
iaas ii n !. = g " z: I'm e. ~. I'm
H. = sAS q ~ u. Z: :
~''aA ,s s:s': = 49,: =: sis,.;ss' s''~'A 20
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

The official report Of the estimated
worlds harvcsts of wheat, rye, barley
and oats has just been issued by the Wen
ma Congress. The estimates are that the
European wheat crop will be l06G, 900, ooo
bushels, as compared with l,2Gl COCOON
last year, making the shortage 1000. ooc
bushels, and $1,000 900 less than the
average crcp for the past five years Inc
rye crop is said to be the shortest Tor
nine years Germany has no rye or oats
available for export, though she has an
average crop of wheat Russia seems to
be the only European nation with sur
plus Of wheat. 1t is not generally est
mated that the wheat crop of the ulted
Kingdom Is to show a deficiency of twenty
five per cent that of France twenty-five
per cent, and that of Italy twenty pei
cent. The wheat shipments from lndla
since the close of March and up to July
2G are about one-seventh short OF The
quantity shipped during the correspond
ing time last year. 1t is supposed tha'
the decadence is due to smaller foot
supply in India, which will make it neces
sary to keep a larger proportion OF thu
wheat at home than usual.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
State Fair Evening Discussion.

The State Board of Agriculture is to
have charge of the Tuesday evening
meeting at the State Fair Park, provided
for by the officers of the society The
lower floor of the west wing of ENhlhltlon
Hall has been set apart aud lifted ior
the purpose. The subject for discussion
is Management of Fairs, and II VIII
opened bv members Of of the Board under
the following heads
/. The mission of fairs, by Il. \.
Burr President.
Whats exhibitions demand. WI nat
the public call for, by J. NJ. Deerlng'
member from York.
3. The horse at fairs. by Is. w Me-
Keen. member from oxford
Following the opening the subject VIII
be further discussed by volunteer speak
ers The meeting is public and the IN
yitation general Exercises 70 commence
at 80 O'Clock. l.. 4. GILBERT, Sec'g.
A meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening. in charge of the State Pomologi-
cal Society Also on Thursday evening
which will be in charge of State Grange.
Collapse of the Boom at San Diego
our Eastern country has been Hooded
with exaggerated accounts OF the lands
business opportunities and golden chances
for money-making at San Diego, tai.
writes correspondent of the Clnclnnat
+ Commercial G. izette. The climate has
i been represented rs ethereal, transform
j ing old age and decreptltude back into
vigorous young manhood, Here thel
claim the wasted consumptive casts asld'
/ his shattered body and reneHs his los
strength and vitality. In short Tn
"bay'n climate" was made panacea 10
/ all the Ills to which human flesh Is heir
and was the boomers chief stock II
trade.
The cane d o lseryer must acknuwleds
that the ticthi lus and speculative boom
has collapsed The host OF harples
sharpers and adyenturer which infeste'
the city seven or eight months ago have
like the Arab, "quietly folded their tent
and stolen away with their Ill gottel
gains, The numerous traps and pitfall
to catch the credulous and unwary ar
zone forever The fever Of eXcitemen
has abated and given way 10 a large vol
ume of legitimate trade, business an
commerce. The craze for town lots
anywhere within radius of five mile
of the city is over, and such property ca
readily be had by the acre for the pric
asked per lot several months ago. Til
"town addition business was anothe
favorite imposition which belongs to tn
not unforgotten past
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

q alag station; at which trains Will stop
on signn or notice to Conductor.
Y he PasSci ger Train leaving No. Arson at
40 \. NJ, connects at Oakland with Train, for
Boston, Portland and Lewiston. also for Water
Hhe, Augusta. Gardiner Skowhegnn and
bangor. The Passenger Train leaving Oak
lanu AT 10 i. NJ, connects with Trains from
Boston. Portland and lewiston, also Gardiner,
Augusta and Watcrvile.
The Mixed Train leaving Oakland at g.4s con
meets WIN Passenger Trains from =, rtand,
200 A. NJ, Lewiston, g %, Bangor, 7.15, aud
Wuteryille, 9.l5, The Mixed Train leaving No.
Anson at Is 7. NJ, connects with Passenger
lrain Tor Wnteisille and Bangor, also with
Pullman Tfain for Augusta, Portland and Bos.
I'm
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
best facilities for instruction In AcadcliV
Studies, with MILITARY Drill Faculty: Thco'
T.. Leighton (Yale). Joshua Z. Crane lBrowo,,'
Head Master; Chas. K. Cushing Yael' ~
inund A. DoGarmO (HamiltOO), Masters rt ,bs
=. r. kienner. Tnctician and instructor IN ln1
Modern Languages. Boarding students ~
mitted0n any date. For full Information III
dress oieAor u the Head Masters. 9n'i
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
June %, 1855
Trains leave Skowhegan as follows s.3j A
| ". Tor all points west and for Bangor nut
| Nloosehead Lake; 2.25 2. NJ. for Wateryille
| Oakland. North Arson, Bangor, Bar Harhor
PORTLAND and Boston, $50 p. NJ. Unixed) fol
MHterHllle. enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and Boston,
9RRIPA LS.-7.0O A. NJ (mixetD except
Mondays; 10 55 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; 5l5 2. NJ. from
all points.
ON Monday mornings only, II Freight train
leaves Skowhegan ~ 100 A. NJ. and arrives
Saturdays, only at 800 r. NJ.
PAYsON TUCKER. General Manager.
+: e BOOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent
Portland June 30, lsss,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06
JOHNSON'S
UNIV ERSAL
CYCLOPE DIA

JoHNsoNs UNIVERSAL CYCLoPEnIA is a
whole library of universal knowledge from the
pens or the ablest scholars in America and
Europe 1t is accepted as high authority in our
leading colleges. 1t is not for the few, like APP
pleton's, the BRITANNICA, or the International,
but for all. 1t has just been thoroughly revised
at cost of over $50, 900, and three years labor
by forty editors, and over 1000 renowned con-
tributors. 1t is in eight convenient sized vol.
umes. No father can give to his child at school
or his or daughter just entering the arena
of life anything that will be of more permanent
benefit. 1t is an education supplementary to
that of the schools Address for particulars
and terms
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

European courts. No better remedy for
purifying the blood was ever made than
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Try
Warmers "Tippecanoe" to-day.
The umpire and the stock broker have their
differences, of course. The umpire calls the
balls, and the broker bawls the call.
Honesty may be the best policy but business
men will generally depend quite as much upon
the insurance policy.
Ne Gun anu ID
Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it has been
fully demonstrated to the people Of this country
that it is superior to all other preparations for
hlood diseases. 1t is positive cure for syphi-
little poisoning, Ulcers Eruptions and Pimples.
1t purhes the whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution.
X. 7. Patten, Druggist.
When the fagman appears to announce a
coming train he illustrates the value of an
ounce tf prevention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-09-06

A cook allows her sentiments to 90 too far
when she is SO tender-hearted that she cannot
make a fish ball
The man who throws the orange peel on the
pavement never appears to take tumble lie
always lets someone else do that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Bargains at Muliord's.
The Hest Route 60 Chicago

Is via the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem.
phis, and ST. Louis, Iron Mountain 4
Southern routes. Don't be deceived by
yo-called short lines The train which
caves Memphis at $50 o'clock pm. will
out you into Chicago the next evening at
$50 O'Clock. The connection return
ny via st. Louis and this line is perfect.
look into your return connection before
ouying yOur ticket, or you will be laid on,
At some junction point For slecpcrs and
berlhs call at No. u Madison street.
II. ID. ELLIS,
General Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
NOW L. the Time

To use Hodges sarsaparila with Iodide OF
Potash, the great purifier for the blood. A
certain cure for rheumatism, scrofulous af-
fcctions, and all diseases peculiar TO females
Renovates and invgorates the system. Phys
icians recommend H. Take no other. Ran.
gum Root Medicine Co., manuiacturers
Nashville, Tenn. u per bottle. Sold at
Holsters drug store 2s3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

hohuhlt the Ith my OF duilt INNNs
In front Of the family residence of the late !. A.
Cruhth standing on one of the tmcis hereinafter
described between the huur " ~ o'clock m. aud
. oclock pm. onct Tor sale nj public ontcry the
following real aud pyrsunal property, to.wiu
ul A tract oi land living Ia the Ninth Ciyl Dis
triUt Of said equity aud state, and described thus
beginning NJ stake M the northeast corner II the
Love tn0acrc tract known a. the Guoch a stOthcf
tmrt thence west ~ chains ani ~ LINKS a. a stake
thence south ~ chains and ~ links thence East ~
chuius aud ~ links b. stake thence north q,
chains and IN links ~ the beginning. containing 10
sens This Tract sold under the trust deed Of date
II sthOi MAY. lksU
10 Tract Of 49, acres. lying In aid county and
State In section 3mngc and %. aud IN the seventh
and Ninth civil Districts ~ aid county this bciug
the property conveyed by John Williams Ia J. A.
Cu1ath by decd dayi 18th uf March. III, aud fully
described IN two ui the trusts made ~ me ~ aiur'
said, towlt 1hnsc dated respectively 1911 June
tsl a tract ~ w arrrs 81 Winfield Coles W
acrcs II SlfDthCf a GOOch's apDacrc survey IN aid
county. the title 70 which Nas vested IN said
Crcath by dccfvc oi The chanccfy eur Of shelby
county IN the rnsc ~ fmnois A. Cole " q. y Cole
1t NJ. No 2iu a. a.. aud the same iully described
IN the two trust deeds Last named above.
a. tmrt at land lyiuR In aid county and @iaie
IN section q mnrrs band q. aud part " stfuihcf a
Guoch ban nUfc grant ~ SURVEY. und beginning
NJ the northwest corner ~ n l.up HCv survey that
iurmcfly belonged ~ y " Love aud the hclfs 0i
Thumns Love this being nlso the northwest cnrncr
ofl \ rrraths o. acre trict thcncc south -
poles, thcurc east a,,'a poles tn the southeast
tnfu't ui ihsff hir'i W. h't' ltNl N'il'1 h"INh
80 poles IA the northeast Cufnef ~ said 90 hcfu
tfaci, thencr west Esk poles ~ the BEGINNING
Prom this however. " excluded the aid 100 acres
heretofore soli by aid trcath 20 aid lngrfs lhi.
irntt l. Cbyer7i IN fall hy aid ifusi deeds " May
"a isl aud March ", io, and Ia part BY the trust
deed IT ipth June. is5g
lii Also the following personal property y
mules thUr-es. and. pony, 2ihufa.and lhore
wagon. 2cafts buggy aud harness ! furkaWay
aud harness " head uf cattle, head u sheep. n
pain " gear ~ plows, harrow piano bureau,
/ WHshstnnd. wariruhcs, writing desk nnd other
household furniture ~ aid tnuih
Tor fuller description Of this property scc The
sid trust deeds
The equity Of redemption. dover and homestead
waived ". u BEARD. Trustee
May %, ifNA