davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-03-19
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Gases Disposed of During the Past
Week-Court Adjourns Today for the
Tern,


Term.
Mary Stortz VS.. T. 7. Hynes and
Frank Lynch. Judgment entered for
plaintiff III the sum of IS. so and her
costs in the justice court and that each
party pay their respective costs in this
court
Hope Mining company VS.. Martin
SeloS. Judgment entered for plaintiff
and an injunction issued restraining
the defendant from interfering with
the PLAINTIFFS water pipes.
Albina A. Boone IS. Jonathan >.
Boone. Motion for change of venue
by plaintiff and motion Of defendant
to retain the case in this county was
submitted TO the court.
Joseph f. Rowling VS.. Edith Row
ling. Hearing proof Of plaintiff set
for today.
James Patten VS.. D. M. Durfee
Judgment for defendant for costs,
Lucy E. Browning VS.. Ambrose AliX
ct el Default of defendants herein
ordered entered and Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of S9T.20 amount
of note, aud 1920 20 for attorneys
fees ordered entered for the plaintiff.
State of Montana W. ". ". Royal.
The d fcndant herein is ordered to ap-
pear before the court Oh the first day
of the next session for arraignment.
Arthur Colburn VS.. Golden SCeptre
Mining company. Hearing Of motion
herein to show cause continued until
April 10, 1897, and the receiver Of de-
fendant company ordered to show cause
before this court on that date why he
should not be ordered to sell the prop
erty of defendant and pay the labor
claims against the same.
John Burns VS.. Frank e. Barnes
Judgment entered for plaintiff i'll tht
sum of $1O7. 65.
State of Montana VS.. George Bieber
Jury found defendant not guilty.
First National Bank VS.. E. @. Frey
schlag. Judgment ordered entered fo'
plaintiff in the sum of s4, ITS. 10 anC
$500 attorneys fees.
Frank LeRue VS.. George Schmid
Continued for the term
L. d. Roller VS.. John Rundan ant
VIM. Shuh Defendants allowed fort,
days in which to file an answer.
City of Philipsburg VS.. H. Weinstein
Demurrer heretofore submitted is b.
the court overruled.
A. A. Mcdonald VS.. Edward Lannen
The court made findings herein in &C
cordance with remittur of, and Opln
ion of the supreme court and the judg
: ment herein entered, ordered mOdifie
in accordance Herewith.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-03-19
NOT GUILTY.
A Jury So Decides in the Case Of the
State Against George Biebcr.

The trial of George Bieber, charged
with manslaughter, was concluded in
the district court on Tuesday of this
week, and in very few minutes after
the case was submitted to the jury a
verdict of not guilty was returned and
Mr.. Bieber was once more made a
free man.
On the 10th of December last the de-
fendant in this case and Rube Lever
idge, both residents of Princeton, be-
came involved in shooting atfray at
that place and during the exchange of
shots VIM. Koontz, an innocent party
to the affair, was shot in the temple
and instantly killed After the con-
flict was over no one could tell who
fired the shot which killed Koontz. At
the trial the evidence seemed to indi-
cate that the shot must have been fired
from a gun in the possession of Bieber.
but the result of the trial indicated
that he was justified in defening him
self and that proof was the grounds
upon which Bieber's attorneys, Messrs.
Durfee & Brown, cleared their client.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-03-19
EGRANITE NEWS NOTES.

John Jeffery has returned from a trip
around the country.
Mrs. James Northey is confined to
her home with sickness.
The concentrator was put III full
operation Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Freshmen, Of Royal, spent
Tuesday with friends in Granite.
Edward Wilhelm, the jeweler, was
up from the burg Monday afternoon.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-03-19

A change in the offices of the Gran
ite Miners Union has been made
whereby James G. Duffy becomes
financial secretary.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-03-19
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.
New Officers Acknowledgements for
This Evening"

The regular election Of officers of the
last F,iday evening, the following pop
ular members being chosen
President. Charles Sigh; Vice Pres
Miss Mae Baril Treasurer, Miss Mida
Messenger; Organist, Vincent Doody
Critic, Miss Clara McDonel
The installation of the above officers
will take place this evening immedi-
ately after the following interesting
nrnrramme is rendered
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-03-19

-Re2retting the necessity which has
required me to call you together.
feel your assembling in extraordinary
session is indispensable because of the
condition in which we find the rev.
enues of the government 1t is con-
ceded that it's current expenditures are
greater than it's receipts, and that
such a condition has existed now more
than three years With unlimited
means at our command, we are present
ing the remarkable spectacle Of increas
ing our public debts by borrowing
money to meet the ordinary outlays
incident upon even an economical and
prudent administration of the govern
ment. An examination of these sub
jects discloses this fact in every detail
and leads to the inevitable conclusion
that the condition of the revenue which
allows it is unjustitable and should
be corrected. President Mckinley in
his message to congress.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
The Virtue of Self Reliance.

Something can be done by good laws
more can be done by honest administra-
tration of the laws; but most of all can
be done by browning resolutely upon the
preachers of vague discomfort; and by
unfolding the true doctrine OF self-reli-
ance, self-help, and self-mastery: This
doctrine sets forth many things.
Among them is the fact that though man
C occasionally be helped when he STUN
bles. yet that il is useless 10 try to car
~ him hen he will not or cannot walk ;
and worse than useless 10 try to bring
down the work and reward of the thrifty
and intelligent to the level of the capaci-
" OF the weak. the shiftlpss. and the
idle. l. furth shows that the maudlin
phianhropist and the maudlin senti-
mentalst are almost as noXious as the
demagogue, and that ii is even more
necessary 10 temper mercy with justice
than justice with mercy.
The worst lesson thar can be taught
a man is TO rely upon others and to
NhiRe over his suf1 rings. II an Ameri-
can is 10 amount TO anything he must
rely upon hlmself, and not upon the
state; ne must take pride ia his own
work, instead of sitting idle to envy the
luck of others; he must face life with
reSolute courage, win victory + he can,
aud accept defeat if he must. without
seeking 10 place ON his f-llow-men "A
responsibility which Is not theirs
Theodore Roosevelt, Rerie1r 0fRerleps.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
Order of Court ard Abstract of Bill.
STATE OF MAINE


SOMERSET, ss.-Supreme Judicial Court, be-
cember Term, A. ID. 1875.
SKowHEGAN, Jan. Z, 1877
Andrew iIawes, of Deering in the County of
Cumberland and state of Maine, Admins rator
de bOnis non with he will annexed of the estate
Coun Of somerset aforesaid, deceased, in
Equity
VERSUS
Hiram b. Williams, Helen l.. Williams, Law
renee Williams, Charles II. Williams, and
Samuel +, Kicker. Of Bangor in the County Of
fenobsent, Dba W. Bryant, of Arson in said
County of Somerset. Abbe G. Fuller of Maiden
IN the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Arthur i. Williams, Of Boston in said Massa-
chusetfs, Marcia u Tenney, of Milwaukee in the
StatSof Wisconsin Harry b. Niles aud Mary A.
Niles and Emma Niles, the last two being
minors, 81 CaXuga in the State of New York,
aud SAID Hiram T. Williams as Administrator Of
the estate of Lawrence illiams, late OF said
HartIand, deceased
And now, ON the seventh day of January A. ID.
1857, in the aba e entitled bill in equity, II l.
ordered, that such of said defendants, in said
bill in eqnil a. reside out of the State of Maine
to wit: Abhle q Fuller, Of Maiden in the Com
monWcalth Of Massachusetts. Arthur y.
Williams of Boston IN said Massachusetts,,
Marcia 4. FcHneN, OF Milwaukee in the state of
Wisconsin. Harry y. Miles and Mary Niles and
Emma I Niles. The last two being minors, Of
CdYuga in the SITE of &ew York lie and ther
said bill of complaint in said court. at Skowhe-
ean In said county of somerset, within one
moni h from the first Tuesday OF February 4. ID.
1s9i and that notice Of the same be given To
said defendants. by publishing cory Of this
order OF cnurt and abstract of said bill OF com
plant three separate weeks within the thirty
Gays neXt succeeding ht date OF this order, in
the SOMERSET REPORTER, newspaper printed
at Skowhegau in said county OF Somerset.
Attest: y. ". BRAiNERD. Clerk
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
For Young Men.

There is certain professor in a
certain university OF the United states
who once, at HE beginning of one of his
| lectures on fiue arts, got un the subject
of the kind Of pias worn In the neck Ties
of young college men. He WIS good
! lecturer. and WAS always intercs ing.
! but this lecture was the most iuft rest.
! ing of hia course IL Ale three hundred
boys who heard him. aud the Whole hour
was spept on nech-'ie pins, their use and
misuse, a d what Thy sugga sted. The
gist OF " hat he said Nas thar there WIS
10 more reason Why hoy should Wear "a
horseshoe with whip across 1t all Ia
gold than that houses should have sieVes
tor roofs. And HAT as il WIS extremely
foolish 10 put big si"ve on your hous'
for roof 50 II was quite As foolish T."
wear horse, hoes on your neek-ties. The
principle of this is that YOU should have
"A reason in What YOU Wear a In other
things, and that Scusel IS decOrai ION,
like hurseshues on ueck-tleS or nrck-fit~
on hOrse shoes, are silly and aabeceming
to self-rrs peetinS person. This paI-
ticnlar example was only one to illu'-
trate a principle. which is that nothing
unusual, queer. out Of he ordinary, Is Ia
itself a good thing; thai. in fact, mot
things HAT are queer ana out Of tie
ordinary are likely, IA question 1T drtSS.
Ia b. in bad taste. A mans dress augh'
to be quiet. bur il must br clean aud N'l
taken care OF il every instance. In"
be9t-dress,d maB i liz man Who, IN
whatever company h finds himself, j.
ineonspicuous; who, yeu realize in an
indetinite way. is well appointed, though
you cannot well tell why. II you al
pear al dinner in overals, people SAY
you are badly dressed ami they would
repeat that wise observation il you wen
our in the field in a swalloW-tail-coat.
la the same WAY a man who has tltfinL
neekiie or n purple handkerchief. or "a
very long coat or very short trousers, Is
at once conspicuous. and Therefore b tuly
dresscd.-From Harper's Round T'able.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28

SNOW. The beautiful snow has come
Mt last to the delight of the lumbermen.
A good foot fell the last storm.
| Mr.. Charles Foss began to haul to the
landing last week. He has four oxen.
DR.. Piper of Bingham, WAS called to
see Mrs. George Baker last week, also
Mrs. g. s. Witham who was threatened
with tonsilitis. Both ladies are on the
gain.
The prayer meeting Sunday evening.
led by C.. f. Ball was very interesting.
Dick and Archie Clark hauled their
first load of logs to the river Monday
morning
Mrs, Joseph Adams saved the finger of
Frank Carter that every one said would
have to be amputated.
o. II. Clark, G. S. Witham and Lewis
Morten have been hauling and packing
ice for future use.
Mrs. Mercy A. Bean of The Forks, was
in town, Sunday, calling on friends.
| Rev. Mr.. Jenkins series of sermons
from Galatians 1924 are very interest
ing, Sundays subject was, Peace.
| Ivel Arno has gone into the woods to
cook for d. II. Williams. "Snide' can
pat the dough if any one can.
Miss Alice Fitzsmmons of Moscow, is
at work for George Baker.
Frank Butler while in a constest with
limb got the worst of it., the conse-
quence is black eye.
Mr.. Charles Pooler who WAS severely
| injured about the face has returned to
| his work.
Frank Roberg while at work at John
Sterling's camp, cut his leg so severely
as to require the service of doctor to
close and sew up the wound. He is
gaining very rapidly.
Mrs. Abbie Webster has gone to Scion,
to visit her cousin, Mrs. j. S. Mclntire
who is dangerously i'll.
John RedmaD and Chester Bates were
in town, Friday, delivering hay.
Sheriff Ham of Bingham, passed
through town, Saturday on his way
home from The Forks.
Thales Spaulding was in town Satur-
day. Mr.. Spaulding has been quite sick
and by his looks we should think he had
had a severe Illness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
SInitIltield.

Frank Whitehouse who lives at the
lower part of the town, had light shock
last Monday morning. Or. Ames was
telephoned for. Mr.. Whitehouse is quite
comfortable now.
Robert Henderson who has been CON
fined to he house so long, is not any
better.
Lucios Phinney, travelling agent
for the Mccormick harvesting machine
Co, WAS in town. Thursday, the guest
OF \. b. Cole
About eleven inches of snow fell,
Thursday, enough TO make good sled
ding and it will be improved as there IS
quite quantity of pulp wood to be
hauled to Norridgewock, which will be
taken from there by rail to Madison pulp
mill.
A profitable term of school closed
last Friday, at thsr Gould school house,
taught by Charles Grover OF Skowhegan.
Abby Bigelow has returned to his home
in Aroostook
Mrs. Jennie Mccain of Houlton, is
vistng,her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
per Allen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
st. AlhanS.

Martin Palmer was called to Auburn
last Monday by the death of his father,
Arnold Palmer, who was for many
wears resident of this town; the last
few years he has lived with his son In
Auburn he leaves a wife and two sons.
Mrs. Johnson, lady ninety.two years
old fell from her chair and fractured her
hip. On account of her extreme age it
is doubtful II she RECEIVERS.
Some of those men who went into the
woods to haul pulp wood, came home one
day too soon, for the next day the long
looked for snow came.
Mrs. w. H. Smell is critically ill. Mr.
West, her brother from Lewiston, has
been to visit her
| They have had to shut the shovel
handle factory down on account of the
travelling being so bad they could not
haul in their blocks. p.
The recent SHOWS will give farmers a
chance to get up their wood and haul
| lumber. The mills are all ready to
| start and give work to those who are to
be employed.
They are busy at the shovel handle
factory.
| 1t seems to be a general time Of health
here, while at many places we hear OF
much sickness.
We had very pleasant and interest
ing union meeting at the grange hal
last Wednesday, an all day session
Some fine remarks on education and
management of our public schools were
made.
Is 1t not question as to what we car
do with our apples9 There are some
very fine lots in this vicinity, Here Is a
chance for F. S. Cairns to put out little
money.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
Foreclosure Notice.

Whereas, Daniel T. McAllister of Concord,
in the County of Somerset and state of Maine.
by his mortgage deed dated May second 1897,
aud recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds in
Book Oil, page 53s, conveyed to me, the under
signed, certain real estate situated in said
Concord and described as follows, viz: On
the east by land owned by VIM. p. Berry,
Francis Burns, and Franklin :. Burns on the
north by lano owned by Benz. r. Atwo cd; on
the west by land formerly owned by Alvah
Hartman, VIM. T. Davis and Martin Jack
and on the south by land formerly owned by
Sarah A. Hartman.
And. whereas the said Daniel T. McAllister,
by his mortgage deed, dated Nov. 1T, 1872, and
recorded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, in
Book 2l7. page 1875 conveyed to me. the under
signed. one other piece OF real estate situated
in said Concord and described as follows, viz.
The east half OF the southwest quarter Of lot
number red three in the second range Of lots
according to the plan OF said Concord. And
whereas the conditions of both of the said
mortgaye deeds have b. en- broken, now there
fore, by reason of the breach OF the conditions
thereof I claim q foreclosure on both of said
mort gage deeds. and give this notice for that
purpose.
Dated at Solon Me. jan q 1897,
3w3 SELDEN F. GREENE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28

Perley. the five months old baby OF
Mrs c. NJ. Mcclure the housekeeper of
Mr.. Linnel, died very suddenly with
tuberculosis meningitis. Rev. l.. ID.
Libby was called to attend the funeral,
sunday at one o'clock.
Hiram Moore was in town last week
II hire men for the woods.
The people about here attended Loren
smiths reception Friday evening, and
All reported very pleasant time.
Mr.. Watson and wife have gone to st.
\ lhans on a few weeks visit.
Dr. Brown went to Dixmont last week,
called there by the illness of his father.
Mr.. Johnson, the engineer, has return
ed to his home in Athens.
A little stranger called at the home of
Alfred Cookson in the snow storm; it
was a girl and weighed ten pounds and
a half.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
This Is Certainly a Wonderful
Chance.

We are aware that our people who
suffer from nervous, chronic or long
standing complaints do not have the
same opportunity to be cured as do the
residents OF the great cities where the
most eminent physicians and specialists
reside. Or. Greene of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, who has the largest
practice 10 the world aud who is With
out doubt the most successful specialist
in curing all forms of nervous and
chrouic diseases, offers to give free con.
sultation by mail to all sufferers. Write
to him at once about your case. He will
surely cure you.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF MAINE.

SoMGRsET, IS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
No. SIP DECEMBER TERN 1895.
Ernest L. Doyen of Arson, in said County OF
Somerset vs.. Ada Clayton Do! en-, whose resi-
dence is unknown to your libeant.
Libel for divorce inserted in a writ OF at
tachme mt.
Date OF writ, November =, 1895.
Writ returnable and entered December Is.
1f9A. Libel for divorce inserted in said writ as
follows
Judicial Court: Your libeiant alleges that he
was married to the said libelee at Mtthuen. in
the state of Massach lsetts, by Rev. George II.
spencer, minister of the Gospel, duly
aut horized to solemnize marriages in that
state, on the nineteenth day of June, A. ID.
1898; that the said lbelant and lihelee CO
habited in The tate OF Massachusetts after
their said marriage; that the libelant resided
in the State OF Maine when the cause of
divorce accrued rs hereinafter set forth, and
had resided here in good faith one year prior
to the date hereof that the libeiant has ever
been faithful to his marriage obligations, but
that the said libelee has been unmindtul OF
the same; that on the thirtieth day of June.
A. d. 1893, she utterly deserted the libelant
without reasonable cause, and has continued
said desertion for three consecutive years
next prior to the filir & OF this libel; that on
the tenth day of July, A. ID. 1893, and on divers
other days and times since their intermsrri-
age the said libelee committed the crime OF
adultery.
Wherefore he prays that divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony between himself and
said lbeee. may be decreed
And the libelant further alleges that he has
used reasonable diligence TO ascertain the
present residence of said libelee, but is unable
to do so, and doe not know where il rs aud IL
cannot be ascertAined by reasonable dill
gence. - -
ERNEsT l.. DOYEN.
Somerset So. Nov. 10. A. ID. lS96.-The said
libelant Ernest l.. Doyen made ath that the
above allegation as to the residence of the
said libelee is true, Before me,
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS.
Justice of the Peace.
A. simmons, Esq. North Anon, Maine,
Attorney for LibelaDt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Louis Vigue Of Bingham, Somerset
County. state If Maine by his mortgage deed
dated the 4th day Of Sept 1895, and recorded
in Somerset Registry 81 Deeds, Book 229 Page
20, conveyed to me the undersigned, certain
pare. Is OF real estate situated in said Bling
ham, described as follows, to wit: the south
half of lot numbered eleven in Range seven
Also the south halt OF lot numbered eleven IN
Range six. Also the north west quarter OF lot
numbered eleven in Range seven All con-
tanning two hundred and fifty acres more or
less, and being property conveyed to Louis
Vigue by Amo Padh, IN by deed recorded In
Somerset Registry, Book 2l8. Page IA.
Now whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken, therefore, by reason OF the
breach of said condition claim foreclosure
Of said m rtgage. 3w3
Dated this 18th day OF January, 1897.
G. A. PAUL,
By W. r. Jordan, his attorney.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
CORRESPONDENCE
East Madison

At the regular meeting of Lakeside
Lodge, No. d. of II. of the A. o. L.
W. at East Madison. Saturday evening
last. the following officers were install
led p c. of H., Della Deane; c. of
H.. Agnes Moody; l.. of H., Addie Mes
ser; c. of c., Lila French; recorder,
Maud Holbrook financier, Philena Hay
den; receiver, Carrie Davis; :. NJ, Abbie
Hilton |. W., Lila Deane; o. W., Will
lis Hobart. Representative to Grand
Lodge, =. c of H., Lila Deane, alter
nate p. {. of II. Lila French. After
The installation ceremonies refreshments
were served.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-28
SOMERSET PICK-UPS.

found nv some ladies' at Arson
,r,,.. t. .aaua o., ,,hons 10
ovo, The fow cases in the north part
Of the town were very mild and the
prompt action offhe board of health has
prevented any spreading of the disease.
, >,.,ap - - ehav
: 80 ~ 49,, 60 tho
-. -. -. -, tho
-. -, A..
j r Pare aecomnanied the men for a
brief stay
...zz......f H. a;.aa.4us
.s,i.a r.;.e,,,i ,rav,iio ..,nnan. Ss,,r.
,,.,. TIT. nona IF tho L,si,..s
=. @,.,-asuoat, .,,. H. tho n,al
a'..a..,d ,,it,,;,, = far u...Ls
So. - L.. 1aua. to- &c t;,nhorf.ad
- p.a..a paaa +aa,, for tho Iavosta.,t
/ o,,,.a,,. =. Madison a,d have ,tseo
-. =. 81. - ,r,..,. ..il
III, -. - 81, - H., aaa
+ nno g.. -. ,.;..a
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a "'''oe' - -, ,'''e, - - -. -,
anu ''o'''e ''''' n.y. 'Y' '',ea
a.,,auiao.ia. ,.ot w. ra,a,o,. and
Me- y II elarL Nth whom tbey have
,., .,o ,,i,,,ossas sc .la ofraeti,,, orb
of tho .o.i.,y IN ali binds of pcedle-
,o,1,
="
,o,,,,,,;++oo L., o,.,,ait+oa 70 o,tor int, =
.,.rit+o, oa,.traat NTH +ha Nodis,n
,V.t,. ,,,,,,,,,, =. ,,,,rol,,s,. ;ts ,.l,t fa,.
$50 ono nrayidod tho nooos.ar,. lo,,isla.
to, h. had
''','> - ''''.'.' -. ~,
80 80 1.', - s''''.''''
pm
~
-
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attention.
~ t,a.4la,a a41 pal,o,,.z a,.J D.
t.,..1. Ill. a.1.t...4,, a.. It,
,,... -. IN
...az.., "a hau Aa..a;a,,a. I'm
uo.aa,d pn1,oa,. orohos.n, g paa..a,.
a,m Scotch ,,,sia ana Nj. co1;a
rnonoos I'D ual,o.oli,s aala;.+ las
hoon aoo,,roa 9 -. a., oo.oo..
al No 'io',ioi' i'"'o 'o0o'1's '''' 'oo
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'"o 'oeo"'''oooN "oosoiio"u '"''ioau
anu s"'ppou oy IAN ~ y "'oi sii'o' iho
head reaches some excentionallv good
wood lots and probably a large amount
of cord wood will be hauled down the
line to pittsfield and sold there or
Skinned elsewhere. The wooden mills
at that point reouire several Thousand
cords each wear.
no o''0o' . VI e.o no"'o'Noon Nou'
u ro''o'0'' w, % ""'''''' "o'o 'u-
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| IhOS HuSweIl Smell OF StarkS