davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
Science of the Mosquito.

There are four truths respecting the
mosquito which modern science has estab-
lished:
First-A mosquito cannot live in air
free from malarial poison Untainted air
has the same effect on him as a healthy
community on a doctor Il deprives him OF
patients, and he must go to less-favored
localities to practice his profession
Second-The lymph, which flows
through an automatic valve when it inserts
its probosclS, contains a modified germ of
the malarlal fever, and, according to the
well-setted law of inocuation. the intro
duction of the weak germ renders harm
less a subsequent attack by the strong
germ.
Third-The mosquito never swallows
human blood. 1t cannot. The fact that
its body becomes discolored and swells
while probing, is caused by the dscolor-
alton of the lymph in contact with the
blood and the muscular effort of inserting
the probe.
Fourth-A mosquito will never insert
its lancet in Lerson not susceptible to an
attact of malaria. In this respect its
sense is more accurate than the most
skilled and experienced pathologist. This
also proves, not only its unerring instinct
but that it never wounds unnecessarily
Its thrusts are those of skilled and human
surgeon, and even more unselfsh, for
hope of fee never quickens him, nor
does the middleton of his patient deter
him in the fulhlment of his duty.
Remember, then, that the presence of a
mosquito is an infallible sign that malaria
is in the air. and that you are exposed to
it, and when you hear that well known but
solemn note of warning, do not treat him
as foe, but as friend. -7faHstflbt
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

Whereas l, James Smith of Bingham, Coun-
ty OF Somerset, state of Maine, am the owner
OF q certain Mortgage Deed given by Lewis
Vigue Of said Bingham, to George W. Lake
OF Scion, said Somerset County, dated the
25th day OF March A. D. 1893, and recorded in
Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book 2l7, Page
390 conveying to said George w. Lake,
certain piece or parcel of land with the build
ings thereon situated in said town of Bing-
ham and bounded as follows:-On the West
by road leading from Ansel Holway's by
John Hughes and the Lake road $50 called;
on the North by the Lake road and land of
Bodwell Iheirs; on the East by land and on
the South by land once sold to Elias Brown
OF Scion, containing one hundred acres more
or less which mortgage deed was afterwards
on the 8th day OF Sc pit 1894, conveyed and
assigned to me by said George W. Lake, which
assignment is recorded in Somerset Registry
OF Deeds, Book 226, Page 565 The conditions
OF said mortgage have been broken, therefore
|, the said James Smith claim a foreclosure,
and hereby give this notice for that purpose.
Dated this 3lst day Of March, 1897.
3wl4 JAMES SMITH,
by W. r. Jordan, his Atty.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

J. b. Smith, New Jersey station, who
made trip to California to study the
San Jose scale, states i'll bulletin is
sued that all deciduous trees in New
Jersey are liable to attacks by this in
sect and suggests various remedial
measures for prevention Most of these
have been tested i'll California and
found to be efficient The chief depend
ence is placed on the lime sulphur and
salt wash, for which three modified
formulas are given. Other formulas are
given for washes containing unslacked
lime and sulphur 600 pounds each)
and blue vitriol g pounds) and concen-
trated lye g ID pounds), water az
gallons) and fish oil Il gallon). Both
of these formulas are said to be very eff
tiCient.
Pure kerosene is said to be fatal to
the San Jose scale, but is usually CON
sidered to be extremely injurious to the
trees AS well. Some experiments recent
ly conducted at the Ohio experiment
station are briefly outlined, in which
the experimental sprayed apple and
peach trees with pure kerosene without
apparent injury. The author does not
recommend it, especially ON young
trees, but in badly infested orchard it
might pay to risk few trees as an ex-
pertinent,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
THE HONEYBEE.
Ths Effect of Cellar wlnterlng Versus Ont
door Stands.


door Stands.
Are bees taken out of the cellar in
the spring any more tender than those
that have been out all winter?' This
query was recently asked and answered
in The American Bee journal Follow
ing are replies from different authori-
hes in different sections of the country:
Professor \. J Cock Not If winter
ed we'll They may be III far better con
dition.
Charles Dadant 81 Son. They seem
TO us to be until they have had two or
three good, cleansing flights.
Dr. J. F. H. Brown l cannot an
swer from personal experience, as in
my climate Georgia. we winter out of
doors.
p II. Elwood. The bees that winter
the best are the toughest, whether win
tered in doors or out 1t Is the poorly
wintered bees that are tender and dwin
die.
Rev. NJ Mahin I have no experience
in cellar wintering, and III this climate
(Indiana) l do not think 1t advisable.
From what have heard and read am
quite sure that cellar wintered bees are
more tender and suffer more from
spring dwindling
j. f. Pond. i have never kept bees
inside-that is, have always wintered
them on the summer stands-but see
no reason why there should be any diff
ference in tenderness, whether kept out
doors or inside and, again, l cannot
imagine how any one can judge accu-
rately in the matter.
Mrs J. N Heater Perhaps not, but
they are sure to have brood earlier and
when placed out of doors will be tempt
ed out in quest of water and pollen to
feed their young and perish in the cold,
often to such an extent that not enough
bees are left to cover the BROOD and it,
too, is chilled to death My heaviest
losses from spring dwindling have al
ways been from colonies wintered in
the cellar
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

A farmer who can't make arrange
ments for stable manure this season
wants chemical fertilizer to take the
place Of stable manure for a vegetable
garden. Rural New Yorker gives him
this advice: I'VE would use one of the
standard brands of fertilizers designed
for vegetables and containing at least 4
per cent Of nitrogen, 8 of phosphoric
acid and of potash. Work the soil as
fine as possible Broadcast half the fer
tilizer and use the rest in hill or drill
well worked into the soil. y
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

The use Of steam for protecting
against spring frosts was talked of at
the meeting of Connecticut fruit grow
ers Those who had had experience with
steam, smoke and heat favored steam
Fires about 80 feet apart, covered lightly
with wet hay, straw or other material
that can be kept wet and yet not put
out the fire will, it was said, in any but
a windy time, cover the field or orchard
with a foglike vapor that will raise the
mercury several degrees above freezing
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
A Remarkable Mineral Water.

Readers of this paper will find the adj
sertisement calling attention to Ypsilanti
Specific, natural mineral water.
The powers and virtues claimed for this
water are remarkable, but the YPSILANTl
SPECIFIC Co, of Io4 BROAD ST, Boston,
is prepared to furnish evidence at any time
to anyone of the truth of every claim made,
Dealers throughout New England have
this water for sale in one-half gallon bot
ties, or it can be had by sending an order
to the Company. The price of Ypsilanti
Specific is the same as that of other med
icinal waters, vix., Coo. per half gallon
bottle, $6.75 per case of Il bottles, with a
rebate of 75c. on return of the case and
empty bottles, making the net price, So 90
per case.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
News and Notes.

Cottonseed meal, while not SO rapid
h its effects as some other materials, is
admirably adapted to fertilizing pur
poses.
Steam sheep shearing plants are be-
ing put in at the great shearing sta
tions on the western ranges.
The potomato is the result of grating
the tomato upon potato stems.
Professor w h. Lazenby, Columbus,
o.. is president, Professor G. S. Plumb,
Lafayette Ind. secretary, of the Society
For the Promotion of Agricultural Sci
ence.
Five stations have experimental as
TO the depth Of planting potatoes, the
best results in most cases being from a
depth of two to three inches.
The tendency is to shallow level oul-
ture for potatoes
TO prevent the ravages of the cut
worm place cylinder of stiff paper
OF, better still, strip of tin, around
each plant
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22


The workman often eats his lunch on the
same bench whore he does his work The
Office man turns his desk into dining table
Neither gets the out of doors exerise he needs
neither takes the proper time FOR eating. 1t is
small wonder that the digestion of both gets
out OF order. In such cases DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets come to their assistance by aiding
nature in taking care of the food.
The cause OF nine tenths of the sickness OF
the world is constipation. From this cause
comes Indigestion. disorders OF the stomach
liver and kidneys; blliousness, headaches
hatulence. heartburn, impurity of the blood
and the serious complications that follow. 10
begin with, constipation is little thing, and
a little thing will cure it. The Pheasant Pei
let's" are tiny, suRar-corted granuels. They
will perfectly cure the worst case OF consti-
patton and Indigestion. Ii the druggist tries
to sell you some othtr pill that pays him
greater profit, Just think of what will best
pay you.
A New Workers. Grievance. "What did you
see at the horse show" Nothing but the
horses, confound it, | was one of the judges;
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

There is no farm that makes all the
manure that its owner could probably
use in cultivating it; hence he must either
purchase commercial fertilizers or restrict
his production to the area he can fertilize
1t does not pay to spread an insufficient
quantity of manure over the whole. That
involves waste of labor on land that had
much better be left in grass, though where
there is near market for garden products
buying commercial fertilizers will always
pay In proportion to their effectiveness,
these concentrated manures pay better
than stable manure made on the farm.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
A Word About Rhubarb.

Rhubarb is propagated by dividing
stocks. After it has been growing for a
few years there are number Of buds,
and if each of these be separated from
the parent plant, taking care TO have
piece of root with the bud, one may
soon have "A good plantation from sin
gle stock ag ording to Meehan's Month
L.,
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

At the Indiana station formaline was
used instead of corrosive sublimate for
soaking seed potatoes for scab. The re-
port rendered is that while little more
expensive it is not poisonous and is eff
fective Add half pint of the 40 per
cent solution to 10 gallons of warm wa
ter, soak the potatoes two hours, then
ont o,,I T,lnnt
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

A Massachusetts correspondent of The
New England Homestead writes that
sudden increase is noted in the demand
for seed of hard head varieties of cab
bage under the names of German Ex-
port, Danish, Bald Head, Hollander
and German Emperor He says: Last
season l grew large piece of three of
these varieties. They need full fort
night longer to mature than do our ma
tive drumheads and require a strong
quarter more manure to enable them to
make very large heads "
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
HAIR WORK.

Hair work Of all kinds done to order,
switches made, repaired and grayed from
combings and cut hair. Also hair goods
furnished All shades matched, gray hair a
specially. At the residence of o, ". Berry,
"a High ST., opposite DIR. Taggart's. 3mo4
MISS D. C. DOWNES.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22
Messengers Notice.
Office OF the sheriff of Somerset County.
STATE OF MAINE.

once OF the Sherlh OF somerset County.
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET S. COURT oF INSOLVENCY
In the case of Frank {. Greene of Skowhe-
gan, Insolve Mt Debtor. IT,
This is to give notice that on the 9TH day Of
Apr. A. ID. 1897, warrant in insolvency was
issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Somerset against the estate of said
Frank c. Greene of Skowhegan adjudged to be
an insovent debtor, petition of
said debtor, which petition WAS filed on
the eth day of April A. ID. 1897, to which
date interest claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law. That
q meeting of the creditors of said debtor to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of his estate, will be held at a Court
of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate
Court Room in said Skowhegtn, on Tuesday
the nth day OF May, A. D. 1897, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. 2wl5
f. p. YILES, Sheriff
as Messenger OF said Court OF Insolvency
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

She: 1.-THE count, you know can trace his
family back SEQ years" He: "Ahl Through
the bankruptcy court racords, suppose"
The Somerset reporter., 1897-04-22

1t is not remedy put up by any Tom, Dick or
Harry; it is a compound by expert pharmacists.
Ely Bros. offer 10 cent trial size. ASK your
druggist. Full size Cream Balm 50 cents.
ELY BROS 56 Warren St., y. Y. City.
Since 1861 have been great sufferer from
catarrh. | tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured. Terrible headaches from
which | had long suffered are gone-W. j.
Hitchcock, late Major L. 8. Vol. and A. A. Cen,
Buffalo, n. Y
She: ~ understand you proposed to Emily
while out for a stroll last Dight?" He: Eyes;
l won in q walk"
In cases of burns, sprains. scalds, OF any of the
other accidental pains likely to come to the hu-
man body, Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil gives al
most instant relief.
what did you find most difficult when you
were on the stage9" Trying to live up to the
salary told my friends was getting"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27
CURED

Rheuma ism. Eczema, Kidney and
Stomach Trouble.
1t is but the truth to say that humid
reds Of people suffering from the above
and other diseases have been cured or
greatly benefited by the use Of the
medicinal waters at Hot Springs. s. d.
II you are Interested address for par
ticulars. A. s. Fielding, City Ticket
Agent North Western Line, III South
Tenth street. Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27
A European Tour.

Costs no more than ono taken in this
country-everythipg being taken into
consideration. Thousands OF Americans
are finding this out every year by actual
experience Before arranging for your
summer trip cali at B. & NJ. city Office,
corner o aod Tenth streete, shere
steamship berths, tickets and full iufor
nation will he furnished.
GEORGE W. BoNNELL,
G. p. & T. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27

Millinery opening at Mrs.
Gosper's. conceded to be the
greatest success of the season.
Many beautiful hats sold and
numerous orders taken.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27
Fast Time,
Through Cars.

To Omaha, Chicago, and points in
Iowa and Illinois, the UNIONPAClFIC
in connection with the CO N. w. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write to me for time carde,
rates. etc. E. B. SLossoN,
Gen. Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27

A "Aistory Of Paints. Pigments and
Colors" is the latest publication of
Heath and Milligan Mfg. Co, Of Chica
60.
From the time of it's publication the
History of Paints, Pigments and
Colors" is standard. it being estimated
that 1000 other publications must be
searched to furnish the information
contained in the title volume.
Anyone interested 10 the subject can
obtain the history free by writing to
Heath & MilIigan Mfg. Co, 10 l72
Randolph St, Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27

Don't think of buying a
BICYCLE until you see what
we have. Can suit YOU in
price and terms.
GRANGER & Curtice Co.
207 $. 18th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27

time there is a play and I've been to
several hops and,| thing the uni
versity it just lovely"
The senior promenade will orcur
April %.
CORA A. CARRIER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-03-27

Peter Fenton Collier, a publisher Of
New York. is getting out number of
the lighter class Of novels. Just the
thing for summer reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

David Lancaster came homo I'm the
cleaning. half an hour later. with u
piece Of salmon in bass bag aud tie
&C.
Evey. was at her window. white and
trembling still, watching with half avert
ed eyes iigura ia ina UP md down IN.
der the cedars. Jaw hsr husband coming
In ut tho gate, saw him join tae restless
figure and tramp up and Gown In com.
plny and knew that the story was hsine
told him. for with kiss had come
awakening and shame, as II came with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
TEE NEW ENGLAND R. R. Co
Passenger Train Service. Week Day
Corrected 10 Oct. IL. 1897.

Corrected 10 OCT. IL. 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-6:25, II jj ~ ~; RETURN.
1907 y. n. 5:2l y. M.
WALFOLE %, II ~ a. IN.
ERANKL LiN-6:!5. n ;J5 a. m. 5:9j y m.
MILFORD IS .2A II 80 a. IN. D - y. ~.
WEST ARLINGTON - Fl205 Fo:3A F6ai)
KNiGHHTsvILLE-Fi2O5. F5s5, oSa "riao
MsSHRNTICU 90 .o5 55, 6ao silo p. m.
NATICK RiYEePOlNT, CENTEkyILLE.
WASHINGTON-3:i g;Oj a. m. 05. i:e1,
cR&SSssfSojSS. or o&KLAWS1d'io. o. 40 od5 a. m.
i2.0j, 4.2j. j:J5. q 80, 7:l5. 1fil 10 y. ~.
PoNTIAC-F6:tQ a. m. Fl2Oi 5:s5. 6:s9
ARCT,,tC q AND QUIDNICK-6.iO =. m. iso5,
l:!0, 5:h 90. F':lA I'll 10
ANThONY-6:4U 9;O5 n. m. R:5a 4:9J, 53h
GAl, F1.l5. tFll;lO y. M.
STERLING 80 ga5 2. m. 4:s0, 7:l5 y. m.
COVENTkY, GREENE, ONECO MoOsUr,
PLAINFIEbD-64J, 91 a. IN. f;2I 7l5
flainfcld FOR New York
sEMMITr9!S AN 9;5 ,r &; n t; ! lS seoT1 3 y. rn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WIND
HAM-6;l0, aa6 "a. m. 20, 1:l5 y. ~.
NlLLlMANTlC-6Al, $50 a n. 4;sJ, s;5
HARTFoRD-G.m. s:o5 =. IN. aaN, f.l5 y. IN
FlSHKII.G. " NtWRCRG -9n5 a. ~.
NNQEEEsdiJHHIrIVRl NNQQEEsiiHIrVRl .nAS "a Sil 4 rs RY.s.oss' 10 p :"
CHICAGO AND THE NEsr VIA NEwBURo
PASCOAt3 AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:t5. p2u
n ~ $50 and sl0.i5 y. IN.
FIELDS STATloN-bai t0:S0 q. M. Ft:ia
~ .a5 y. M.
Leave Pascoag at 5:e5. s25 a m. l2:eS
BIS and - O5 n. m.
Trains leave and arrive Boston. Old Colony
station plymouth DIV, N. a., ". H. 4 "
Il r., Kneeland street.
saturdays only stoRe ssgeGnr on nS,ic.a y
:. y. KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence -5:o7 a. M, 6;57 a. M. 7;57 a. M,
1857 a. M, 1857 a. M, 1857 p, M, 2:57 p. NJ,
457 p. m, 6:57 p m, 9;57 pm
SUNDAYS-8;57 a. mp 1857 p. m, i57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

TAHE misery OF sleeplessncss can only be
realized by those VINO have expert
enced IL. Nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, neuralgia and that miserable
feeling OF unrest, can surely be cured by DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. So certain is
Dr. Miles OF this fact that all druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for the first
bottle tried, providing 1t does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife OF the we'll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
"I was troubled With sleeplessness, nervous
ness headache and irregular menstruation;
suffering untold misery for years. l used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under the care OF local
physicians, without help. l noticed in DR..
Miles advertisement the testimonial OF
lady cured Of ailments similar 10 mine, and
shall never cease TO thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me TO use DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, which
restored me 10 health. Icannot say enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train servics
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion AMI stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
THE EDEN
OF
NARRAGANSETT BAY.
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road,
Trains Leave Providence:

For roakland Beaoh-6:20 a. m, 500 a. M, 1920
am, 1920 p. m. 2:20 p. M. 4;20 p m
5:20p. m, $40 p.m, 700 p, M, ll;20 p. m
SUNDAYS 800 a. M, 1920 p. IN, 4:20 p, m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

for DIR. .Miles'Remedles.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000; one month
800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
GREATEST OF THREE.


the knowledge of good and evil into the
some time later the two men came back
to the house. and Evey's prefer naturally
| sharpened ears heard Edward ascend to
his room and David turn down the pas
| middle OF the flonr in her white robe, her
| hair slightly rnfflfd. her face drawn with
the stress OF emotion which she bad un.
| dergone-thoso little hands that had done
so much-hanging Imply at her side
And David opened the door and came in.
She coul | not lcok at his face but she
understood as he walked across the room
TO where she stood and took her straight
| and unhesitatiDgly into his arms that
loncrow. IN - ito Of all, he knew about
tho kiss and had for liven her. And the
kiss was all she could remember OF her
pat life.
When David Lancaster went up stairs
to his vile tn took her TO his heart with
out asking for WORD OF explanation on
her part he did the one thing that saved
him and her and Edward Vereker from
| sh pwtsck.
/ r ad "a story or CO IN which the con
cluding ntence ran thus, "And so by a
little thing was woman saved from the
misfortune Of great passion.
E1wtrd VeroKer. having done all that
lay in mis- power To atone for what had
happened Ell Z q rol So earlv next morn
ing without seeing Eyey agai1 And her
husband shook hands with thim at part
ing
They have not met since except cas-
ually in society. and then they meet ld
greet as friends. Iney had fiiel a lit lie
way together and repented OF It, and with
repentance comes revulsion OF feeling and
with that the end OF all iDgs that nj :. I
have been, witbered untimely In the buo-
ding of passions poppy flowers
So she WAS heroic in that she saved
him, and he was noble in that he con-
fessed his kiss TO her husband. But some
how it seems to me that the greatest Of
these three was Dayi Lancaster. who
heard ana understood and yet, hearing and
understanding, forgave. - Black an White.
Evening star., 1897-09-25

was In my arms. If she did not weep her
self she pardoned, and possibly viewed
with pleasure, those tears on my part which
weakness and surprise drew from me:
while hundred broken words and ex-
clamations bore witness to the gratitude
she felt on the score Of her escape.
Thus brought together In strange coun-
try. and agitated by a hundred memories,
nothing was at first made clear, except
that We belonged to one another; and
Soeur Marie had long fled to carry the tale,
with mingled glee and horror into ! the
house, before We grew sufficiently calm to
answer the numberless questions which it
occurred to each to ask.
At length Mary, pressed to tell me how
she had Jared since her escape made one
OF the odd faces could SO well remember.
And Not as would, but as could" she
said. cryly, by crossing with letters"
'Crossing?' i exclaimed.
ITO be sure" she answered II 60 to
and from London with letters"
But should you be taken?s cried, with
vivid remembrance of the terror into
which the prospect of punishment had
thrown her.
She shrugged her shoulders, yet sum-
pressed. or l was mistaken shudder
Then What will your she said, spreading
out her little bards French fashion, and
making again that odd grimace ..It is the
old story 1 must live, Dick And what
can a woman do? VIII Lady Middleton
take me for her children's gouvernanteY
Or Lady Melfort find me place in her