davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

A difficulty occurred in Vicksbure
on the 18th, between Policeman Brady
and Louis Fox. Fox, while Brady
was being held. took his (Brady's)
pistol from behind and shot him, a. ID
supposed severely. Fox lived at Delhi
when q bow.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

The carpenter who was building a
acaffoId at Lake Charles on which a
man was to be hung lost his balance
by loose plank giving way. and
came near providing two dead men
instead of one.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

Hon. N. C. Blanchard is as good a
hunter az he is politician. With a
party of friends he succeeded in kill
ing. last week, fifteen deer in Natchi-
toches and Sabine parishes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

ble of multiplying itself indefinitely. The
danger underlying such a treatment can be
readily seen and the chances would be ten to
one that tuberculosis in some form, would
manifest itself in the person inocula,ad.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

Price, son-in-law of the late Con-
gresham Gay, was nominated in the
Third District on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Gay wanted Price nomi-
mated when he (Gay) was last nomi-
mated.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

Baton Rouge is fast getting to be
the leading burglar centre" of the
State. Robberies Of some kind are
reported in the capital city nearly
every night. There seems to be no
clue to the perpetrators.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

Will our efficiently route agents
inform MS how all the Alabama pa
pers published on the line of the
Queen and Crescent come in from
the west?
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

The press Of the State has about
come to the conclusion that an edu-
cational qualification for suffrage is
not the way to solve the negro prob
lem.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17
A New Cure.

Below We give some of the wonder
full cures effected by the use of Elixir:
ITS WONDERFUL EFFECTS ON A CON-
FIRMED OPIUM EATER.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17
- BROWNS mon BjTTERs

Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell IT, Genuing
has trade mark ind crossed red lines on wrapper,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17
Saturday. August II. 1889.

KiIrain has been arrested and car.
ried to the place where the Sullivan
Kigrain fight occurred.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

Even Uncle Sam will bow
in submission on Sept. Is
Because then one of his Sill
YER DOLLARS will buy p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

And shose troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will he relieved By taking
BrOiOM'S YrOn Filters. Genuine
has trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-17

PETER PARAGRAPH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
Somerset Attractions.

1t may be trife late for this early
of Somerset County as a place for sum
mer visitors. The drives up and down the
Kennebec, as well as over the hills and
through the wooded wales of other parts
of the county, are not surpassed in the
State of Maine. The trouting in the nu-
merous lakes, ponds and streams, Is not
among the least of the attractions.
Sportsmen are meeting with gratifying
success in filling their baskets with the
speckled beauties this season. The no.
tells of the county are well equipped fol-
wish to spend their vacations quietly and
seusibly, at a very moderate cost. Those
of Skowhegan, especially, being such a.
to meet the demands of the most fastdi-
Gus, as to rooms and tables Their repn-
tation is well established and they are
better prepared than ever before to enter
tain summer guests. The camps at the
various fishing lakes and ponds IN the
county have added to their Accommodations
and outfits. Livery proprietors have well
stocked stables where the best of teams
can be obtained to drive over the attract
i've country, and taken all in all, Somerset
can take care of a large number of sum-
mer vacationists and do It in good style.
Somerset people are somewhat slow in
making the attractions of the county
known, but we have them in abundance
and life-size.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
CAMBRIDGE.

The selectmeu have appointed Chas. G.
Hale town clerk, in place OF Seth c. Ham
resigned.
X. G. whitney Ira II. Horne, ID b.
whitney, and their families have gone on
a fishing excursion to Moosehead Lake,
accompanied by friends from Massachu.
sets.
Chas. Moulton and wife have gone to
Gulford to work for Mr. Crockett for
the season.
John W. Cole has commenced to move
part of his old building, preparatory to
building new.
The family of Marion Thurston, of
Bangor, has moved into the tenament of
John Burrll in this village
About twenty of the young people of
Dexter came to this place last Friday eve
to assist In organizing Young Peoples
Christian Endcavor Society. The Off.
GERS are Ernest Ham, president: Sumner
c. Ham, vice president; Bert Hatch, sec.
rotary. Meeting every Friday evening at
the Baptist Church,
John II Mishey and children were in
town over Sunday.
Henry ii. Page, road commissioner, has
commenced his labor on the road with q
team from Moosehead Lake,
Miss Ella Kttridge of Dover Is stop.
ping at Chas. Hams for the summer tax
Ing lessons on the piano of Miss May
Ham.
DR.. Merrill is collecting his bills and
settling up his bushes, getting ready to
go west, leaving his family at home for
the present.
Mrs. Harry p. Whitney returned to her
home last week, having spent shor,
time among friends in Massachusetts,.
Goulds hay press of Dexter is In town,
pressing hay for market. Mr.. Gould him
self has very large lot of hay in this
vicinity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23

Farmers have nearly completed theil
springs work. Grass Is quite forward
but is thin and badly killed out in som,
localities. The apple trees are in bloom
and unusually full Of blossoms.
| X. II. Marble is buying large quantities
OF Wool, ana paying 70 CENTS pei pound.
Rev, N. X. Person, who has preached
here the past year, has been appointed to
remain another year. He Is an earnest
and ready speaker, and is liked by the
people generally.
A movement is being made to repair
and repant the mt citing house ut the vii
lage.
The Wild Goose Club at Castle liar.
mony" is erecting additional buildings and
repantng the others.
Llewelyn Chadbourn blacksmith here
has rented a part of Mr.. Downs house
and has recently commenced housekeep-
ing there.
School In district No. commenc, d
May 18th, under the instruction of Miss
Lizzie Bane of Ripley.
Mr.. T.. l.. Conner is building slaugh
ter house and furnishes the people will
all kinds of fresh meats.
Mr. Perey Hill, of the firm of Hill Bros.
has been in Boston the past week solicit
ing orders for his firm.
Mr.. Everett IIurd is still confined to
his bed with his old rheumatic trouble.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor and son are visit
ing friends in Boston.
We have been having very line weather
for the past few weeks, and the farmers
are nearly through with their spring.
work. There Is but very little corn being
planted in this vicinity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
Fairfield Centre

Fine weather for farming, some have
got abont done their spring work, some
say that dry land needs rain.
John Allen has set out some six hund
red early cabbage plants.
Mr.. Newell Hoxie is still very sick, h.
was tapped the tenth, the Drs. took away
IL lbs of water and again of the nine
teenth and they took away II lbs.
Lem Toby son Of Henry Toby arrived
here from California, he went out there
some year and half ago with his fami.
his wifes health was poor, they thought
change of climate would be q benefit tc
her, this spring business was so dull he
thought he would come home, and his
little son came with him, but Mrs. Toby
will stay spell longer.
Will Toby is to commence on his barr
this week he is going to change it around
end TO the road and make some other re-
pairs together with cellar.
Theodore Higgins came home from
Boston last Sunday morning, very sick
with lung fever.
G. A. Hilton of Starks was in town
the other day he was ON his way to the
Fairfield Framing mill, to see about q
barn frame, he thinks of building for the
accommodation Of his sheep.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
Scion

j. S. Wilson has sold his blacksmith
shop TO John Irwin, who has taken poss
essOn.
The decision of the directors of the
Somerset road to cross the river at tn,
falls has caused quite boom in real es
TO. The road Is blasted to within short
distance OF the falls. Pres. Aver has
taken lodgings near and is pushing tbs
suryery in the direction of Bingham. II
is more than twenty years since the towns
voted aid to the road, 1t Is long time t.
wait but better late than never.
Parties were In town Saturday looking
for location for a livery stable.
We hear that those interest IN butter
factory will hold meeting Saturday
June first
Sumner A. IIolway while saving lath'
in his mill in Scion last Monday, had his
right hand severely injured. He wa:
wearing glove the fingers Of which WERE
to long. The saw evidently caught the
glove and drew his hand into the saw. II,
lost about one half of his thumb aDt
fore finger, little of the second finger
and the nail of the third, and cut his lit
tie finger.
The Pulp Mill Company are making
surveys on the east side which will bt
completed this week, and 1t Is said hav'
succeeded in purchasing the land the,
want there for building purposes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
West hartIand

Farming is progressing finely with
plenty of rain.
Mrs. Charles Goodwin is so far improv.
ed as to be able to ride out, Miss Edith
also Is better.
Mrs. Clarence Cook and two children
are at present stopping at her fathers.
Miss Grace Weymouth is better, she
has been moved to Pittshuld.
Miss Ellie Weymouth is still very low.
Tommy Randlett entertained some OF
his young friends with social dance
la It Saturday evening.
One day last week as Ed. Wright was
drawing dressing down a steep bank In
the field the load tipped over and load
horses and all rolled over and over until
twice and half way again. When they
came to stand still, the Off horse was on
the near side, and the pole strap twisted
around his neck, but strange to say
neither Ed. or either Of the horses were
hurt, nor anything broken, quite turn
over.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
Somerset Pon1opa

The next meeting of Somerset Pomona
Grange occurs with New Portland
Grange. on Tuesday June 4, The fore
noon will be devoted to business, degree
work, and general good Of the order.
Address of welcome from New Portland
Grange. Response from Pomona Grange.
In the afternoon the following questions
VIII be taken up. as 1t probable that
beef raising can again be made protita.
ole branch OF farming In Manner" Opened
by Bros. Ansel Holway. ID. s. Moore. s
Walker and N II. Winning. "Do farm.
ers wives, as a rule spend time, in doing
unnecessary house work, that should bs
taken for rest, recreation, and mental
culture?" Opened by sisters Withee and
Whittier Of Skowhegan. Moultou of New
Portland, and Merrill of St Adams.
As usual good music Is expected.
LECTURER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
Athens

May 9Th the daughter OF Chas. Hun
got quite a cut over one of her eyes with
an AK. The Dr. had To take four stitches
to close the wound
Waylsnd Leighton has moved into hi-
new store and very pleansat store he
has.
Mont bore has put In a stock OF
groceries,
Mr. James w Bxby has been quite
sick but is Improving.
Warren Corson's daughter is quite low.
Moses Cleveland lost horse last
week.
Hartley Pomery and Percy Berry with
their families have moved to Showhegan.
DR.. Taggsrt wants a small girl 10 tend
baby, run etrands &C.
Our summer school commences thi.
week, with Miss Maud Cleveland as
teacher.
There was a railroad meeting here Sat
urday afternoon.
This district has decided to build a new
school house.
our band paraded the streets Saturday
evening.
Horatio Toby's daughters have come
home on vacation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
The Bethany Church Edifce

The foundation of this building will be
of granite, which will be brought by raj
from Norridgewock. On this, In place
of the ordinary underpnning, will rest @
wall of ledge stone six feet In height
along the grade line, this stone has
been quarried at Waterville, and will be
similar to the stone In Coburn and Mem.
orial Halls on the college grounds, the
| wooden super structure will rest on this
wall. The main architectural effects will
be on Madison street, the building will
run parallel with this street, and the ex
IRENE length will be 40 feet The main
entrance will be an arched porch IL fee,
wide on Madison near Pleasant street
On the left of this entrance will be q
tower IA feet wide and ~ feet high. The
auditorium will be G4x45, and will be fin.
ished to the roof, thus showing all the
trusses and truss rafters, which will bt
of southern pine finished In oil. The
pulpit end will be toward the Hotel
Coburn lot, the organ loft being on the
west side, and the PASTORS room on the
east. The chapel will open into the au-
ditorium by three large glass doors, and
reversible seats. rhe audience In this
room can face the pulpit at any time
it may be necessary. The chapel will be
42x33, and will have large room for the
Primary department opening into it from
the west, and Library room from the
east, All of the interior finish, including
the pews, will be of oak. The end of the
chapel toward Pleasant street will be oc-
tagonal In form. On the west side there
will be an entrance by the way of Pleas
ant street, and at this entrance there
will be carriage porch. There will also
be another entrance by porch at the
southerly end on Madison street. The
seating capacity Of the auditorium is 800.
that of the chapel, 100, and of 1.-THE Prim-
ary room, 40, making the entire seating
capacity 500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested in either OF the
Estates hereinafter named,

r . 1,o,,,., -.
"A hegal. within and FOR the conntv nj Snmer
SCI, on me "a TUESDAY OF May. In the year of
our Lofu one thousand eight hundred and eighty
n,ne the following business having been present.
1' ~ a1,ioi thereun0n hereinafter indicated, y Is
49,, o' o,ueiou' Ihil puolc hotce tnefeOf he
nnncar.t fpr en's Interested, tiai tne. may
Siip ii ~ I.onntn 'oult 10 De noldeil AZ salu
Tuesdnr If Inv. nv u'a,e oice On 'iie seconu
me- Tnro,,,, ,, ~, ,i' d, nine vi thc eiosk III
!, :, ptcnooh, anu ne healu thereon aDd OBJECT
80. -.
r .,w, 'n n ia!e OF Madison deceased VIII
presented Tor probate by Harriet Adama the Exrru
r,pptn, " 49,,
VIII , NJ = mte OF New Portland deceased:
q T , g. 'oi PROBATE ny Lionel True aud Joann
.. ~ '''"'
ALEXANDER PLIINNER iate of Ma, po,,ionJ ,.
| ceased; VIII presented for nro,nta hv MN -
't.'',,er ,he hxeon'ri1 named therein.
for the appointment OF himself as Administrator nre
SAMUEL l., FOGG late of Cornville deceased; Wild.
o"s peu'loh Tor allow anee presented
a. IhAhLhS b. GERALD late of Palmyra dec ased;
JOSEPH RAYNES late of Detroit deceased " idow,s
petition Tor allowance. presented.
WESTON etr,rp, -, -, Gu,
fetiiOn for license 10 sell and convey real estate r
sen tea by II, ~. Hight admin stratOr.
ANNA ]. CUSHING late of skowbcpan deceased.
Petition for License sell and convey ren estate pre.
scented by NJ 4 Cushing guardian az F,1ith ~
waiter = cushing minor heirs
I-h h u TINE late Of Brighton deceased; Petition
hv tnin 10 SCI pi, anu convey real estate presented
a r"''naa H. fike guardian of sara A Pike minor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
somerse, COUNTY Probate court.


ttENER TT sWEtl, JUDGE
Wills proved CordeliA Farrand, Mer.
Ger; Elvlra Il. Moody, Bingham.
Administration granted Estate o!
Abram H. Weeks, Palmyra. Ella I. Wing
Hartlaud; Mary A. Piper. Cornvlle; Han
nah & York, Athens.
Accounts settled. Estates of Charles
Bodwell. Scion George W Burrill, Can
asn; kunice W. Corvillr, New Portland
Dennis More, Ansou. Calvin Scribner,
Brighton.
Accounts filed. Estates of Sumner
Fish, Fairfield; Nancy l. Smith, Bing
ham; Zibiah NJ. Marble. Harmony; Saraf
Bryant, William Jones, Arson; Abram l..
Soule, lIartland; Joshua Butts, New Port
land John Cleveland, Missouri; JOSEPH
Belonger, Skowhegan, Mary rugh, Madi'
son ;Elbridge q. Savage Soloni j. Stew
ard Walker, Norridgewock.
Com. appointed to assign dover. Is
tate of Arson Jewell, Canaan.
License to sell real estate granted. F.
tate of Henry I. Jones, Sarah NJ. Spoon
er, Arson.
Guardians appointed Estates of 10
scph Hin IT., Pittsfeld; Rufus II. Long
ly, Norridgewock Amos X Well, st. AL
bans; Charles S. Watson, New Portland
Administration asked for. Estates o.
/ Cordela Farrand, Mercer Mary Burns
Madison.
widows allowance asked for. Estates
Of Samuel L. Fogg, Cornyillc Charles +
Gerald Palmyra Joseph Rayues. Detroit
Pet filed to revoke the adoption OF
Ross J. Merry, Norridgewock
Hattie c. Gross's name changed to Hat
tie {. Towle
Nrnie and John McDonald were adopt
ed by John and Caroline Parker, Madison
License asked for, to sell real estate Is
tates of Weston b. Nutter, Anna j. Cush
ing, Skowhegan; Levi T. Pike, Brighton
Mary F. Woodsum, Pttsteld.
Guardians asked for over Harry b
Bates, Fairfield; Lorenzo ID. Kimball
iiarmoy.
Wills presented Amos Adams, Mad
ison Alexander Plummer, Elbridge True
New Portland.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
| ing are the real estate transfers recorde
during the past week:
NORTHUMBERLAND f. Webb ct al t.
Il. NJ. Williams, $500.
Fairiield-Lovna Rowell to Lorenzo
York, 500, Benjamin b. Taylor to Cor
della b. Allen, SIPS.
kowhegan-David Horn to william
Pitts $1,000. Frank Garnia to Pau
Ruullard, s225.
Anson--Amasa n Freeman to Lilia
Gould, $500 Samuel Yose to A H. &
A. West, $50. Daniel w. Green to Lizzi
s. Hun, 800.
Atheus-A c. Wade ct al to Athen
Hall Association, 1926.
st. Albans-Rebecca Buker ct al t,
Melvin Bigelow ct al. 81. Josiah Wins
low to Jesse l.. Gould, $500.
Palmyra-Lucy Burgess to Jane Fair
brother 81 POO.
New Portland-O Cottle to Eunic
c. Abbott, 5000.
Madson-Justin Buzzell to Il. W
Brown, So 600.
Ripley Dunn to Harvey +
Crawford, 81 SCI,
Bingham-Cyru M Baker to Samuc
A. Smith, 500.
Canaan-Nathanic Il. Blake to Alfre
ID. Brown, $1,000.
Mercer-Warren Gray I'd TO S. j. Wal
ton ct al, 500.
Harmony--John s. Longfclow to +. I
Pennell, 81 ,2j0. Frank Z. Pennell to S
j. Longfellow, 81 900.
Henry r. Flanders TO Enmt
&. Flanders, $500.
Detroit Hartley Brookins to Marci
S. Gilmore, 81 900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23

Peabody, May 9th, 1889.
Mr.. A. II. Ward:
Dear SRI wish to add
my testimony in behalf of the Compound
Vapor Bath(of which you are the agent)
as being sure relief for rheumatism.
had it in its worst form. My legs would
swell ut the joints, and become so bad
that could not use them Doctors gave
me no relief concluded to try the
Bath and am happy to say that eight
baths took The rheumatism all out of me
and am able to walk around again and,
with the exception of weakness in my
knees, am as good as new would heart
lily recommend the Bath to any one ahict-
ed with rheumatism. At my first bath
had to have two to assist me to my feet
and into the Cabinet, but after four treat
ments was able to walk into the Cabinet
without any assistance.
Yours Respectfully
GEORGE TOAN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
BINGHAM

The long wished for rain has come
Last Saturday and Sunday were fearful
..ss3ss lag.
Sunday Mr.. Munroe gave the righ
hand of fellowship to Mr. and Mrs. Nath
an Moore, at the Free Baptist church.
Mr., Folsom preached his first Sabbath
In the Methodist, he is a young man anC
seems very earnest in the cause.
Mrs. Lynde received telegram saying
her only grand daughter was dangerou.l,
i'll with diphtheria. She took the train u
Embden Tuesday morning.
Miss Blanch Savage left for August,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Mark Savage has put large win
dows in the front of his store it add
much to the looks of it,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23

The farmers in this vicinity work ed
within an inch of their lives last week 10
finish up their sowing and planting, out
1t will take most Of them three or four
days Of this week.
Last Saturday was a very hot day but
little air stirring. Sunday the sun shown
very brightly but air moving made the
day comfortable.
Grass and grain that Is up is looking
finely, and with little rain makes
it grow very rapidly.
Mr. Freeman Bigelow, on Sunday was
not as well as usual and was very rest
less.
The road machine has done nice j %
on the stage road, making smooth road
on Skowhegan part.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
CORRESPONDENCE
hartIand.

Mr. John Morrill, has had the roof of
his house raised, aud another story adj
ded, which will be quite an improvement.
Mr. Tucker has opened his school
again, and it seems good to see so many
young ladies attending school in the sum
mer, doubtless ii is pleasant to him also.
Mrs, Thomas Marsh spent the sabbath
In town, making her home at James Full
ler's.
Mrs. Harding has come TO spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Williams
Mr.. &. d. Folsom was buried Friday
afternoon. His daughter who has 80
tendrrly cared for him all these years,
has the sympathy of all In her sorrow.
Report says that two, two story houses
are to be built on Academy st. this sum
ner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23

NJ. Mosso, of Turin. having caMed out
a series OF experiments with the blood OF
eels finds that it possesses marked poi.
sonous properties. Even to the tongue
it has IN insupportablc acri,lity, and a
very small quantity Of the serum is ,uf.
iicient To kill II dog Half cubic cent?.
meter injected beneath the skin of dog
weighing thirty-five pounds killed It in
four minutes. At this rate, an eel
weighing ii'. pounds would contain
enough poison to dispatch ten men The
blood Of animals thus poisoned cannot be
made to coagulate, just as utter the bite Of
serpents Fortunately the l,losl h inert
when introduced via the stomach. and 1t
loses its toxic properties whom heated
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-05-23
Larone.

The bidding for our stage line was
In progress last week and was quite an
mated, there being six bidders whose
bids ranged from S340 to $500. 1t Is
understood that Frank Campbell will be
our next stage driver, he will make .
good one.
Mr.. L. Tobey who went to Cal. two.years
ago has returned while Mrs. Tobey rem
aims for one year longer being medicin-
ally treated.
Two more Of our young ladies made
happy by new organs Miss Mae Libby and
Miss Kate Farnham.
Mr.. Ed. Farpham and youngest daugh-
ter took q trip last week to Pennington
where Miss Grace y attending school.
The season being much earlier than u.s.
ual the farmers have theri planting well
under way or completed.
Mr.. Ellis Tobey has lost fine, week old.
Young General colt.
Mosquitoes? Obi