davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
State Items.

About two hundred members of the
different orders of the Maine Central
railroad employe met at Thayer's hall
in WaIervlle Monday afternoon behind
closed doors. Il j. reported that it was
decided to consolidate the orders into
one organization 50 that "A committee
was raised to wait upon the Maine Cen
trail Management IA secure Il settlement
of conditions which uecessitated the
late cut of ten pr cent in wages of en-
ployes.
A committee appointed by the town
of Castine has ordered an elegant silver
punch bowl from Tiffany of New York,
to be presented to the gunboat Castine
which made such "A fine record in her
trial last week. Secretary Herbert will
he asked to allow the gunboat to visit
Castinc so that the presentation may be
made In fitting manner. 1t will cost
St37 and will be appropriately inscribed.
Many of the farmers in the western
section of Aroostook county are holding
their produce until the completion of the
Bangor and AroostOok railroad. when
they will send 1t that way. 1t is intend
ed to have trains running by the first of
November The rolling stock is fast
coming and is being placed in readiness
for active work just as soon as the track
is ready. The company will have an
excellent lot of locomotives and cars.
The creamery at Vassalboro is to start
ut once, having been idle since the fail
ure of |. q. Winslow of st. Adams. Mr.
+. NJ Higgins has obtained possession
of the building and will now run the
: business. Mr.. Higgins will conduct the
business on nearly the same basis as Mr..
Winsow. except in paying for the cream
payments will he made more promptly.
The price for cream viii be % cents this
month.
The Phillips monograph tells of II Gu
rous case at Letter + plantation. Miss
Maud Voter, who is teaching there, was
paralyzed for II few minutes, the other
evening by hat pin which stuck into
her temple about one-half inch. One of
the children at her boarding place was
whirling her hat by the strings when the
pin flew straight for Miss Voter. She
recovered after an hour or two of hard
work on the part of the family.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28


W T.. ttfhlns' VINO went 10 lroNF
dehee, IL l. WIN car i"au Vi iio,'e
lew days age mas not YET re'urhcu'
We shall all be Il I'd to see those cleo
lric lights again.
There are not n few of old, choice
quaint and curious articles in manv
dwellings and with history too, if we
but understand them that wouli be of
interest and such we find. in the form
of a writing desk at the residence of Mr..
u. Butler. AT the corner OF VI lin aud
Brilyr SIS
II appcars that nearly A century ago
far mn The keunebec aud near it, border
"A little family had settled AMI by a few
Years of diligence and toll had succeed.
ed in developing the denselv wounded
yroye. INTO handsome and level fields,
And il WAS source of endowment to the
thrifty tiller of the soil 10 harvest the
crop, from the same that they - abund-
antle produced.
One spring when the crops ware near
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Concord

y picnic under the auspices of the
|. o. .. +. was held at the home of A..
u. Cassidy, on Tuesday, Sept. -. MEM
beers from nearly all the county lodges
were present, besides friends and neigh
bors being invited. Bingham band, as
sisted by Madison members, furnished
music Remarks by \. &. DinSmore,
A. +. Donnigan and +. W. Moore of
Bingham and Resdcu Baker of Skowhc-
gan. In the evening hop ut kenncbec
Hall, Bingham, was enjoyed by all at
tending. Skowhegan orchestra furnished
music.
Dora Atwood remains about the same.
Horace Spear and wife of Madison
visited Wednesday and Thursday at d..
Williams.
All enjoyed the bicycle race at Solon
the BIRD. Geo. Gross took first money.
Scott kincaid, second and Jay kincaid,
third.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
There ha- not been frost enough to
tIl ~ iu wuuy localities
Madison

John Hammond and Albert Mcfarland
,rr eeh building new house on the
faNa han-c road.
1he lawyer. are all attending court AT
~haH hsgau.
VT 4. savage aud wife aud little
laughter Of Fairfield. are in town aud
,IcmIfe ON 70 visit to relatives and
friends
Nm street Is heing greatly improved
,t hnlling % fine trick 81 leWllk begin
ug A br. lIumeweil'- residence and
past 1t. Grct
G4afsa Kent aud Nitc went IL Nor
riztHeeek iI-t saturday.
Nj faua Williams. On the An,oa side.
.- Verf sa with consumption.
WHppee- is painting the inside Of
VI aaHie- house on hoNcll street.
IL Nasau- ri Eneld Lodge al thi-
...eshtt public installation OF olli-
c.r- H#i supper Monday evening.
-UfH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
No. COruyilIe.

Mr. Barney Eaton has gone to the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Chas. +. Doe, of Boston. is visit
ing his brother, Geo. Doe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frost visited
friends in Brighton, last week.
Mr. Sam. Doblc is TO be congratulate
ed on having been granted pension.
Ernest Russell of Brighton, was in
town. last week.
The sudden death of Mr.. Albert Col
Inns, Sept. I, was great shock to the
community in which he lived. He died
as he had lived for many years, alone.
His death was discovered by his broth
er, Philip Collins, and George Doe.
His wife's death preceded his by many
years. There are left of his Immediate
family, Il daughter, Mrs. Ruel Weston,
whose home is in California, but who is
East on visit to her father and friends,
and the brother before mentioned. He
was - years of age. The funeral was
held at the home of his brother, and was
conducted by Rev. c. V. Hanson, of
Sliowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Ripley.

David Farrar. who recently died in
Dexter, aged seventyeight years, was
for many years resident of Ripley, and
held many positions of trust in this
town, and at one time represented his
district in the State Legislature. He
leaves IL wife and two children. A. g..
Farrar of Ripley, and Mrs. Wilson Ler-
mond of Athens.
Chas. Downing has harvested one hun
drcd and five dollars worth of sweet
corn from less than two acres of ground
this year. Many pieces in this vicinity
are II failure on account Of drought.
Warren pingree and son were in town
a few days last week, visiting their rela-
tives in This place.
4. W. Farlar is making great improve
ment in the looks of his buildings by
the addition OF large shed aud eXten-
siye repairs on his dwelling house.
j. G. Iewctt an wife and Bert Park
er and wife are making an extended
tour of ArooStook County with their
teams. Il.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
AlIth Comforts of Home.

Funny sights are often seen in the
Pullman train tourist cars rs they pass
through the city nights, and curious
noises are often heard. One sight that
attracted considerable attention on train
II Wednesday morning was a good
sized washing hung out ON the starboard
side of the car. 1t is only one more evil
dence of the many conveniences fur
nished its patrons by the Maine Central.
Experts, all of whom are married men,
testify that the articles We're those worn
.only by infants Kennebec Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
SOloIl.

Cattle show lust Saturday was not up
to the average of former years in the
amount of stock, the white faced steers
being conspicuously absent,
Rev. Mr.. Daggett preached in South
Scion meeting house last Sunday and
started for his home in Greene, Tuesday
\ hard contagious cough is now prey
alent in town.
South Scion high school took holt
day Tuesday, and went to Athens cattle
show.
Keystone Lodge voted at their last
meeting TO have "A dinner on the
day of their election in October.
Although not fully organized it is un-
derstood that there will be cattle show
and fair at South Scion. Saturday.
Oct. I.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
AN UNANSWERED QUESTION.


While Mems Eyes DO Not"
Why do cats eyes shine in the dark
while mems eyes do not; The author Of
Idle DAYS In Patagonia raises this
question without answering it. He shot
and Wounded an eagle owl, and the sight
of the bird. he says, was one of the
greatest surprises with which nature
ever favored linn. The owls haunt was
an island oTerSrown with grass and tall
willows. Thiihcr Mr. Hudson went to-
ward evening and found him upon his
perch waiting for sunset. He eyed the
intruder SO calmly as almost to llsarm
him, but hunters Of specimens have a
way of hardening their hearts. Mr..
Hudson fired The owl swerved ON his
perch. remained suspended for few mo-
,nents and then slowly futtered down
tie says:
found my victim stung to fury by
his wounds and ready for the last su-
preme effort Even in repose he is big,
eagleike bird; now in the uncertain
light he looked q ,antic in size-a mon
ster of strange form and terrible aspect,
Each particular feather stood on end,
the tawny barred tail spread out like "A
fan, the immense tiger colored wings
wide open and rigid, so that as the bird,
that had clutched the grass with his
great feathered claws. swayed slowly
from side to side-just as a snake about
to strike sways his head, or as an angry,
watchful cat moves its tail-first the tip
of one, then of the other wing touched
the ground.
The black horas stood erect, while in
the center of the wheel shaped head the
beak snapped necessarily, producing II
sound like the clicking of a sewing ma
chine. This was a suitable setting for
the pair of magnificent, furious eyes, on
which gazcd with kind of fascination,
not unmixed with fear, when | remem-
bered the agony suffered ON former oc-
casions from sharp, crooked talons driv-
en- into me to the bone.
The rides We're of Il bright orange
color, but every time attempted 10 ap-
proach the bird they kindled into great
globes of qUirering yellow flame the
black pupil, being surrounded = = s,'ll.-
tillating crimson light which ture~ cUt
minute yellow SPARKS into the air. y aen
retired from the bird, this ldrfernatl!
raj fiery aspect would instantly Vanish,
The question as to the cause OF this
fiery appearance is one hard to ansN-cr.
We know that the source Of the lnn!-
mostly in owls and cats eyes IS the iigl
rejecting membrane between the retinl
and the sclerotic coat of the cyebail. bJ /
the mystery remains. When with lie
bird, particularly noticed that every
time | retired the nictilating membrane
would Immediately cover the eyes and
obscure them for some time, as they will
when an owl is confronted with strong
sunlight, and this gave me the impression
that the fiery, flashing appearance was
accompanied with or followed by a burn
ing or smarting sensation.
have lived ii great deal among semi
savage men. | have often seen them
frenzied with excitement, their faces
white as ashes, their hair erect and theil
eyes dropping great tears of rage, but
have never seen i'll them anything ap
preaching TO that fiery appearance of the
owl.-Youth's Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Cambridge.

Fred Stilson has returned from Lowell.
Massachusetts, with his family and set
tied on the llusscy place.
Howard Moore and wife of san
Francisco, California, visited his sister,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell last week They
visited the great Exposition ut Chicago
ON their way and are now en- route for
\. ).
j. W. Skilin and family of krndus-
keag. visited his sister, Mrs. \. Brown.
last Saturday and Sunday. VIM Soule
and wife of IIartland, also visited at
4. Browns last Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Watson's family have moved
into their new residence. Ii Is said to be
the largest and most convenient house
in town. Mr.. Watson vas quite uneX-
pectedIv called to Michigan, last week.
on business.
John Russell is at the Aroostook at
present.
Albert Cole has returned to his col
legiate course nj Waterville.
The Frce-will Baptist quarterly and
yearly meeting convened here from Fri
day to sunday, was one of marked in
terest and may result in much good.
Dea. j. w. Otis of Garland, presided
over this meeting in his usual genial and
atfable manner The interest with
which the meeting began continued to
increase throughout; the last session
held was Sunday forenoon. 1t began at
half past eight with social meeting,
but the interest was so great that it was
deemed best not to change the order of
the exercises. and it ran up to half past
eleven with undated interest. at the
close several arose for prayers and ex-
pressed desire to live IL Christian life,
the afternoon was Elder Lermond's APP
pointmcnt, and he filed it in very
able and acceptable manner. The next
quarterly meeting will be held with the
Exeter and Garland church,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Il fairfield.

q. 4. " &. NJ. Phillips started Il four
horse team to the woods of upper Maiae
Monday morning. The team will 90 to
Tim brook. where the company Will do
numbering the coming winter.
The lumber mill of \. Iotman q Sons
started up Monday morning after II shut
down of two weeks, ana the mill of >. A..
Nye will commence operations again
Tuesday, after Il shutdown Of about 10
days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Browns Corner.

Many of our people attended tn faif
at llartaud, last Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. has. Taylor and Mrs
!. l.. Chase visited friend, in Harmony.
for few day, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Morrill, of Water
vile, were in town, last Thursday.
Mrs. Marilla Harmon visited her sf-
ter in Norridgew ock. last Friday.
Il. 4. Larson of Dexter, Il wheelman
of some note. attended the bicycle race
ut Skowhegan, Saturday, and was the
guest of Henry Crowell, saturday night.
Mrs. Eliza Gardiner is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. X. IL. Nye. at Skowle-
gan.
Ezra Worthen made his wife and
daughter, at Wateryile, il brief visit,
recently.
Il. NJ. johnson left tpNn Thursday,
for Fairfield and started for the woods
in ID tad River region, Monday, to work
for Phillips and Go. Albert Chase AMI
sou. Arthur, also started Monday morn
Ing. to do blacksmith work for the same
company this winter.
Mrs Rosa Chase and little daughter
y
ing relatives in Canaan and Pittsiield.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath of Massachusetts,
visited her sister, Mrs. II. J.. burlington.
last Friday.
y. II. Burril lost his family horse one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes and little
child of lIartlands were guests of Fod
Barnes over Sunday.
Linwood Nelson has returned To his
work at Skomhegan.
Mr.. Albert Nye, whose house AT the
village was burned in July, has moved
his effects and will live with his son,
Chas. Nye
Annie Lancaster, after quite long
vacation, returned this week to her work
in the coat shop, at Skowhegan. {.
STEAM Mill. IrEM>-Mr. Scammon
Burrill has been quite sick with heart
trouble of late.
Quite Il party, relatives of Miss Annie
Co0kson, from Bangor, made her a visit
for week, returning after taking in the
fair at Ilartand.
A wholesale runaway occurred at A.
b. Cookson's last Thursday. Water be-
ing one of the scarcites of life at this
house, Mr.. Cookson started out with
his horse and blackboard, an empty bar
rel and all the members of his family,
four in number, to get IL supply of that
necessary article. On going out of the
dooryard the horse, usually quite docile,
but thinking, no doubt, of the cooling
spring where he could soon slake his
thirst, struck pace quite dangerous to
life and limb. and before he could be
persuaded that such conduct was con
trary to the law of peace and safety, the
occupants OF the blackboard were scat
tered promiscuously along the highway
and in an adjoining grain patch in
various attitudes more haphazard than
graceful. Fortunately, those who took
such an active part in this little drama
escaped with no serious injuries. The
horse, perceiving how quickly his friends
left him at such discourteous conduct,
soon repented his rashness and became
quite docile again. c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
IIa. Corii,illc.

quite a goodly number attended the
Athens fair ON Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Smith and son Frank of
sydney, visited her relatives here this
week.
Mr.. ;. Blai~Cicll aud son Herbert visit
ed friends in Rome last week.
a social gathering was held at ).
Blaisdell's on the evening of Sept. 20 in
honor of Herbert +. Blaisdel and Miss
Nellie Longfcllow of Taunton, Mass.
Music. games and refreshments served
to make the evening pass pleasantly
The party broke up in the small hours
of the night.
Miss Longfcllow took the train on the
9th for her home in Taunton, Mass
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28

nEAN', coRNfR AND VICINITY.

EEAN : IDT,NEK IND ' T INTIl'
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Wyman are
visiting friends and relatives in Law
renee Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ruth Springer hl- been quite
sick. but i better.
David pu,hor is visiting i'll Dresden.
Mrs. rushor is stopping with Mrs. Geo.
Pushor of Piltsiield village, while he is
gone.
\ calf belonging to Hiram PuShor.
escaped from an Enclosure in his field
and has taken 10 the woods. and all eff
forts to fin ii have been futile.
Mr.. Wilbert Bragg has moved back to
his farm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28

Talking on expresses exactly the
doings of the Senate. The only change
in the programme is that the daily ses-
sions have been increased an hour and
the silver senators have just so much
more time to talk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
North Arson.

The shank factory at North Arson
started up again this week. The entire
force of help is not yet employed.
The corn factory has completed its
work having put up about 100000 cans
of sweet corn,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28

The greatest courage is to bear perse-
cution, not to answer when you are re-
viled, and when wrong has been done
to forrive.-"The Newcomes."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
No Comparison.

"Women are cats" snapped farley
viciously.
Nonsense" said Dawson. "Did you
ever see woman trying to climb a
fencey'--Drooklyu Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
Skoda's Discovery

and Skoda's other remedies, as | know
them to be articles of true merit, and
to be men of integrity and ability,
Skoda's Discovery is unlike any other
proprietary medicinc-it cures dis
ease by removing the poison, and at
the same time SUPPLIES GOOD
BLOOD to wasted parts. No other
remedy has performed so many won
derful cures or relieved so much suf-
ering.
Skoda's Little Tablets cure constipation,
sick headache and dyspepsia. 81 cts.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
SK0DA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, ME,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-28
New Curtains,
New Stationery.
New PoTfen)0lsies,
Pocket Books
and Card Cases.
New Baskets, Bags and Shawl
Straps, for your trip TO the
WORLDS FAIR.

500 Boxes more Of that Extra Fine
Stationery, at 10 cents per box. Buy
quick or you will lose it. We sold nearly
500 Boxes of the same kind in two weeks
last December.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
DENTISTS.
N. T. HARRIS,
DENTESST II.
O6ic~ ms, i"stim Irende.
PERSONAL

j. II. Burk u, surff of Milan
county, is tending court W tn
attache Aitnesses.
john NJ Kinney, deputy sheriff
of Grimes county, ia in the city
after a man. lie iIei one in
Marlin as he came ap
Mr.. Herbert b. Hilton, the affa
BILE press agent of Sanger ~ L.n,'s
circus impressed himself upon US as
young gentleman OF fla. abil ty
aud cup to snuff" ia his b ,slness.
Hon. Monte j M lore, of Cam.r
on, prominent M mber Of the ,s
legislature from Milan, Falls and
Williamson counties, is in the city
on legal business connected With the
case of the state W, j. p G aham
Messrs. Thomas III. and f. A..
Grave, larga stockmen, DR. w. +
Sharp, II. Menhlnn-y, IL II White
Be'j, M .rtlp, all prominent citizens
of D,vilIa, in Mliam county are
here as character witnesses for their
neighbor Mr.. j. +. Graham.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
nov IS THIS!

After taking one bottle of Climax
Blood Elixer you are not benefited
and feel better return the carton and
bottle and get your 81 90 back. We
know it will do you good,it acts on the
liver and blood, renovates the whole
system. For sale by all druggists.
Fifty cents pays for The NEWS
one month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
WACO ART CLASS.

~ ~ o'ct0ch. n M, erery 7uesdny,
Thursday and Friddy. Under the dfrec-
""" or hons. d-tit,snc. Regular trchnicat
turin" =" ererU branch. GoOd and cont
fOrtabte Stmdi0.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
Good Taste

You will always have it if Clima az
Pills are used when you are bilious
or troubled with Indigestion rs cents
Q box. Try them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
What You ~houd Do.

What You rhoud Do.
In the spring take Climax Blood
III xlr and get your system in good
-hape for the summer. For sale by
druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

For rheumatism, sout and al pair
use nothing but Climax OIL.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

!Suescr1te o. AHs NE~s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-17
AmuSementS

night of flushed and furious fun will
pe seen at Hsrper's theatre tonight when
Charles Frohman's company will pre-
sent the most pronounce d comedy sue,
cess Of the New York season, Gloriaua. q"
play by Edward Mortimer OF the COM
edy farce order. 1t Was produced with
but little advance booming in New York,
and made a hit of it's first night that WAS
decisive and emphatic. For $50 nights
1t crowded Herrmsnn's theatre with audi
ences OF the most fashionable quality.
"Glorisna" is said TO be a 10y for
ever. this term having been applied to
it by one the most accomplished of New
York critics. It's fun is incessaut and
produces one continuous roar of laughter
from The rise until the final curtain. 1t is
full of delightful bits of character acting.
and the company producing it is credited
with making more dis 'inguished individ-
ual hits than any that has appeared in
New York in long time
George W. Barnum, the leading msn
has big reputation as an actor of bril-
liam: methods and marked versatility
As Count Evitoft. a Russian diplomat, b,
has achieved great success, the artistic
finish and absolute fsithfulness in il!
portrayal has occGsioned widespread ia,
vOrable comments.
The remember o. the cast is made III
of excellent people, and includes Charles
Drake. John Allen, G c. Phillips Jaroues
Martin. William Norris, Eugene F
Eoerle. Charles E. Warren, Misses Flea,
nor Merron. Helen Holland, Title Bar.
mum and Others.
1t is left for Fritz" Emmett to give
US the smallest. youngest and altogether
the cleverest stage bsby. His little lullaby
Lena is always sweet and charming. Blu
Baby Spencer does something more thai
repeat Words-she acts and sings ant
dsnces-snd, of course. brings down tn,
house after her own fashion. She is yer,
precOcious and charming for so small AMI
young 'ot, being but 5 years old
and in point OF years, is but mere baby
but she makes q deal more effective hi
than if she were young debu:snte OF 90
The Burtis will no doubt be packed neA
Saturday when Mr.. Emmett plays there
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-17
COUNTY BUILDING.

ia " WadevorIh to d N Besle
lots 9. 10. II. IL and a. First AID. Ed 3e-
wood park, r )ck Island. 81, %
Emma Cowley to Bertha j North, part
lot 2 Huntoon's add. Moline, $500
Daniel n Besle to Ship SilVis. lots Q.
10, IL l2 and IA. First add. to Edgewood
park, Rock Island, 81 600
&c ii Rad to A ~ Wsdsworth, lots
5, 6. z, 81 aud so First add, to Edwe-
wood park. Rock Island, 81 500
A w Wadsworth to R E HueY. lots AZ
A. As. 46 aud Al. First add. to Eige-
wood park, Rocs Island. S1.700
16-August Melin to Maria Edwards,
part lot 6. Waterman Place. Moline. 5000
Jacob Stewart t. Herman johnson,
lot 10. block 8. Stewards add, South Mo-
line. 5000
15-Hope Mills to Amos Mills, tract
q nw} %. 16. 5w. $500