davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

the service had seen at the front
and the sectors at which ] worked.
I would reply with facts from my
actual experience as soldier. There
was nothing strange about a Sister Of
Mercy. returning home and as l pre-
ferred silence and seclusion to conver-
sation reached Nikitino at the end
of several days without any trouble.
The first problem confronting me
was how to get 10 Zverevo. ! went to
the commandant of 1.-The station, com.
planned that | was penniless. that I
could not wait indefinitely for the end
of the fighting to return home to Kis.
lovodsk and urgently begged him to
advise me what to do. ! made such an
appeal to hom that he finally said:
"A munition train Is just about to
|, leave for Iverevo. Come board IL and
go there. Perhaps they will pass you
through the lines at the front There
Is a second-class coach attached to the
train"
He led me to the car in which were
only five soldiers. those in charge of the
train. He introduced me to one Of
them, the chief as a stranded Sister of
Mercy and asked for their indulgence,
I thanked the obliging commandant
profusely and from the bottom of my
heart
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

furnished to me and this was to be my
name on the way. AS ! wore army
boots there was no danger Of my
trousers showing under the skirt. ]
took with me a letter from Princess
Tatuyeva, in which she invited me
TO visit her in her Caucasus home. A
direct ticket from Petrograd, to Kis-
lovodsk Caucasian resort, within
several hundred versts of kornilov's
whereabouts. was given me TO be used
only in an emergency. 1t was agreed
that i'm case OF danger | should dis.
card my garb of a Sister of Mercy.
appear ,as my real self and claim,
with the aid OF the emergency ticket
to Eislovodsk and the letter from
Princess Tatuyeva that I was on my
way to take q cure at the resort. In
addition, ] was, of course, provided
with money for expenses.
1t was great fun suddenly to lose
ones identity and appear as COM
plete stranger. was no longer Maria
Botchkareva, but Alexandra Smir-
nova And as | glanced at myself in
the mirror it seemed even to my own
eyes that | had been reincarnated
from a soldier into Sister OF Mercy.
Upon leaving Petrograd my des.
tination was Nikitino. a station which
one would ordinarily pass on the way
to Eislovodsk. Nobody recognized
me on the train. Sometimes soldier
asked:
where are you going little sister,
Home to kislovodsk" was my
usual answer.
The next question would be about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

vation. Even more narrowing was
the situation of the country. 1t was
falling into the hands of the enemy SO
rapidly that some kind of immediate
action was imperative.
A secret meeting of officers and sym.
pathizers had been held at which 1t
was decided TO get in touch with Gen.
eral Nornilov. who was reported as
operating I'm the Don region There
were so many conflicting reports con-
cerning Eornilov that 1t had been sug-
gested that courier be sent to him
to find out definitely his plans and
condition. After thorough canvass.
General y proposed that l. as a
woman. was the only person that
could possibly get through the Bol.
shevik lines and reach Kornilov.
Would go?
81 would not join the officers here
or Kornilov in the south to wage war
fare against my own people" l re.
piled. ~ can't do it because every
Russian is dear to my heart, whether
he be a Bolshevik Menshevik or
Red Guard. But ] will take 1t upon
myself to get to Kornilov, for your
as well as for my own information"
1t was agreed that | dress as a
Sister of Mercy. A costume was oh.
tained for me. and | put It on over my
uniform. My soldier cap I tucked
away in back pocket and put on the
sisters regulation headpiece, which
showed only my eyes. nose. mouth
and cheeks, and made me look like a
matron of about forty-five. \
A passport bearing the name of
Alexandra Leontievna Smirnovna, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

ver Comn,ittees soarcI,ad evarv house
for. sncb beIongings Thare was also,
m, ,vas sunnoead 10 he nm order taxinp
f,,rni,,,,a ora T,hth.s whan tho aI,
bitrariIy deynarded 20 VOC x,,are mot Maid
tha f,,rrit,,ro and cIotboS yers takan
su,I
~ +r. ,oy,,s t. WAC tho tours,,en
,,,I,m .,,frorod i,, tbo ,.i,,a ..s tha na.s.
ants on nndar ,ha nratey+ ~ con.
ssoati,. ,ha ,.in,os re tha nourg.oisie
7. ,'.a. s,,esoiant e. 49, 70 h,,,
~ Nas . suI.,o' ~. ,.s,i, ~ ~ 10y ,"at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

e'Who knows" some would doubt
fully remark, but what Lenine and
Trotsky have delivered US into the
hands of the accursed Germans"
There were always delegates from
local committees going somewhere,
and they talked to the soldiers, an
swering questions and explaining
things. They could not very well ex-
plain away the German treachery, but
they held out the promise of a reNo-
luton in Germany due almost any
day. The men listened, but were not
swept off their feet by the assurances
of the agtators. One felt that they
were still cropping in the dark al
though the light was dawning on their
minds. The awakening could not be
long postponed
had safe and comfortable
journey to Petrograd. Nobody mo-
Tested me- nobody threatened my life.
| arrived at the capital on the 18th
of January. The station was not as
beleaguered as two months previous.
Red Guards were not in such evidence
in the streets. which appeared more
normal. | went to one of my former
patronesses and learned of the terror
in which the capital lived.
The following day I called on Cen
eral Y, who greeted me cordially
Kiev. he told me. had just been cap
tured by the Germans. They were
threatening Petrograd and the opposi.
ton of the Red Guards would not pre-
vent or even halt for a day it's capture
If the Germans were bent upon it.
Red terror was rampant in the city.
The river was full of corpses of slain
and lynched officers. Those who were
alive were in an awful condition. in
fear of showing themselves in public
because of the mob spirit. and there.
fore on the verge of death from star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

again. Surely this craze would not
last long, I thought | spent most of
the day reading the Bible and praying
to Heaven for the awakening and en-
lightenment of my people.
On the eth of January, 1918. I re-
ceived a telegram from Petrograd,
signed by General y. 1t read:
Come. You are needed
The same day ! bought ticket for
the capital. parted from my folks and
started out. | removed the epaulets
of my uniform. thus appearing in the
garb of private.
About this time the Germans. to
the profound shock of the revolution.
airy masses. began their lightning
like advance into Russia. It had an
almost miraculous effect on the Boil
shevik followers. The train was as
usual packed with soldiers. but there
was a different air about their faces
and conversation. All the braggadocio
had been knocked out of them by the
enemy's action. They had been lulled
into the sweet belief that peace had
come and that a golden age was
not reconcile that with the swift
movement of the kaiser's soldiers to-
ward Petrograd and Moscow.
It was refreshing, eXhilarating to
listen to some of the men.
I'VE have been sold out!" one heard
here and there.
1--WE were told that the German
soldiers would not advance If we left
the front" was another frequent ex-
preston.
"It is not the common people, it is
the German bourgeoisie that is fight
ing us now" was an argument ordi.
narily given in answer to the first
opinions. "and there is nothing to be
afraid Of There will soon be a revo.
luton in Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

0NUTALSI had also been swept by
- the hurricane of Bolshevism. There
were many soldiers who had returned
from the front. imbued with BolshevilS
teachings. Just before my arrival the
newly made heretics even burned the
village church. to the great horror of
,the older inhabitants. 1t was not an
unusual case; 1t was typical of the
time. Hundreds of thousands Of
blinded youths had returned from the
trenches with the passion TO destroy.
10 teaH down everything that had eX.
listed before, the old system of govern.
ment, the church, nay, God Himself,
all in preparation for the new order
of life they were going to erect.
But one institution--the scourge of
the nation-they failed to wipe out.
They did more. They resurrected it.
The Car had abolished vodka. The
prohibition was continued in force by
the new regime, but only on paper.
Nearly every returned soldier took to
distilling vodka at home, and the old
plague of the country was in sway
again. contributing to the building of
the Bolsheviki's new world.
Every town and village had it's com.
mittee or Soviet, which was supposed
TO carry out orders from the central
government. An order was issued to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Her Mission Is a Political
One, Taken at the Re-
guest Of Russian Officers
Disguised With and Dis
]icarfened by Trend OF
EUents in PetrOgrdd
Adudnce of the German Ar-
mics Arouses Distrust in
Minds of Soldiers, Who
Had Thought Peace As
slwed With Ascendancy
& of BOIsheUism
THIS STARTS THE STORY

~ In the summer of 1917 Maria
-&otchkareva formed the Battalion
OF Death. woman's fighting unit in
the Russian army. and thus a peas
ant girl stepped into the interna-
tional hall of fame. This is her
story. In earlier installments she
told of her childhood. of the brutal.
ties of her married life and the real.
izatior of her wish to become a SOL
dier, She told of battles fought and
won ard of the Decentralization of the
army following the overthrow os the
Gar. 1t was to shame the mon into
action that the battalion was form"7
hut 1t did not entirely succeed. It
saw much action. suffered severe
losses, and at last was forced to dis
hand by the men 1t set out to aid.
BotchlSareva returns to her home,
sick and disEeartened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

I IKE water, sta@nant money breeds
IL nothing useful. Like water, the
power of money in motion is practically
irresistible.
Every dollar invested in the Victory
Liberty Loan will be put to work and
kept at work. Every dollar will pay in
terest regularly and every dollar will be
returned. Meanwhile, the Nation will
be cleansed of debt, the volume Of
business improved and shares in the
Countrys prosperity insured to all.
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Space by
THEP
BENEFI
TIIFEA ANDTRI co .PHIA ADEIPH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
Space Contributed by

THE PHILADELPHIA SAVING FUND SOCIETY
WESTERN SAVING FUND SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA
BENEFICIAL SAVING FUND SOCIETY, PHILADELPHIA
pROyIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO, PHILADELPHIA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

7-Tl7 I t E
Radu, ingins3 sipograf, D-nul
Dimitrie Popescu.
Cucoana Galiopi, vaduva, D-na
Sofia Moldovan.
kir Manole, arindas, D-nul loan
Nicola.
Manolachi fiul sau, D-nul Pavcl
V. Meat.
Ioana, fata in casa, D-soara
Persida Petcu.
Sava t1nar tigan, D-nul Stefan
Anghelescu. slat
,,Sticla din urma'', comedie
foarte illteresanta intr un act.
PERS @ ANELE:
Locot. l. Radu, Otter activ, D-l
Mihail Turean.
Grozavesc, mare proprietar, un-
chiul lui Radu, D-nul d. Pro-
chin.
Petru, servitorul lui Radu, d.
Arcade Oprean.
Programul teatral va Fl Sub
conducerea D-lui Mihail Turean
81 loan Nicola.
Dupa teatru va urma dams piua
la orele' II din noapte. Facem un
APPEL catre toti fratii membrii 81
membre. Ziua de II August este
ri de mare fnsemnatate pentru
membrii societatii .,Desteapta-tc
Romine" Iubiti Frat! Societatea
,,Desteapta-te Rominett fost
81 va ram1nea cea dintii societate
romIneasca in Statele Unite. Pc a.
ceasta Gale sunt rugati toti fratii
membrii 81 Rom1ni din Detroit
de a lua parte la aceasta mantle
static, sa he aratam 81 moi main
tea altor pOpoare ca suntem orga-
nizati. Vom avea in mijlocul no.
stru Misiunea Romina Domnul
ComandOr Pantazzi, D-nul Capt.
tan Cadere 81 D-nul Vasile Stoi-
Cd, mai multi oaspeti straini, ma
iorul oraSului: D-nul Couzen. 81
mai multi delegati din alte orase.
Muzica ,,Desteapta-te Romine''
din Cleveland, Ohio, de sub con
ducerea vestitului Simion Duca,
Va distra onoratul public GU celc
mai frumOase arii de dams 81 cin-
tece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu MA
re multumita 81 sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Facem un APPEL catra toti fratii
membrii 81 Romini din Orasul De-
troit, acei carl au automobile, sd
bine voiasca lua parte la para
da GU automobiidi; toate vor Fl
puse la locul lor.
Bilete Gle intrare: pomnii: 80.
cent Damele 25 cent?.
Am ramas in speranta ca nu nc
yeti trece Gu vederea, va salutam
frateste.
1ndrumare: = Toti fratii Ro-
mini de la Highland Park, 81 Pa
dure sa ia carul Dawson transfer
pc Sherman, sd da jos la Reopcic
Street, jumatate bloc inainte es-
te hala. lar eel de la Car Shop sd
ia carul Brush, transfer pc Shcr-
man, sd da jos la Catherine Str.
In numele societatii ,,Desteapta-
te Romine" din Detroit, Mich:
Comitetul aranjator.
(S7-8S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

petrecerea ce s'a dat in ziua d.
II Iulie 1919, in Gary, Ind. III
favorul orfanilor din comuna
noastra, dindu-le sincerile multu-
mite tuturor fratilor care au dat
spriiinul 81 ajutorul dior.
Deplina multumire aducem 81
parintelui Iulius Holder, care
prin frumoasa sa vorbire s'a de-
schis piesa teatrala 81 mai apoi
petrecerea.
Tot odata multumim 81 persoa
nelor care sau straduit de au in
vatat piesa de teatru, avind un
rezultat placut.
Multumind 81 d-lui 81 d-nei Sa-
na |. Popa, carl facind 2 corfite
de nina dinsei, lea pus la lota-
rie, care au adus un VENT lc
$13.4O.
Dindu-i deplina multumita 81
d-lui lie Popa, pentru colecta
care facut-o din anul 1915, care
de $500, care s'a alaturat la
suma totala.
Deplina multumita aducem la
toti fratii, care pc linga ticatul
de intrare au mai contribuit 81 ell
suprasolviri, 81 care sunt urmato-
rii marinimosi donatori:
Apolzenii din Gary 81 Indiana
Harbor: Ilie Popa $25; N. Preda
$25; l. Nicoara $25; N. Orastean
500; l. Icb. Popa 500; N. Roman
$40; l. Alaman $15; ID. DONNA
riu $40; N. Cindea $11; |. Beu
SIG; L. Oltean $40; l. Baltean
$40; ID. Baltean $40; /. Lazar,l
$4; l. Buta Sc; ID. Popa $40; Iii
Vasilie $40; |. Vasilie So; ID. Gil
goru SO; l. Domnariu So: l. G.
Lazaru $40: |. Comanesc So; Ii!
Comanesc ST.; Iii Lazaru So; y.
FTeseriu $3; N. Domnariu ST.; n.
Oltean So; N. Topircean ST.; d.
Antinie ST.; |. Cinda $40.
lara fratii buni romini de prin
diferite alte oraSe au contrIbult
dupa cum urmeaza:
G. Popa 81; G. Dragos 81; l..
Boeriu 81; /. Beri 81; |. Dan 81 ;
| V. Goga 81; |. Comanita 81; Vie.
Comanita ST.; Icb Neagu 81; Iii
Gusan $3 II. Gusan 81; V. Pirau
81; |. Apolzan 81; S. Schiopoti
ST.; NJ. Danetu 81 |. Floca 81: g.
Shute 81; Icb Popa 81; l. Gania
ST.; |. Crina 81 /. Taban 81 |. Po
pa 81; l. Tausu ST.; AK. Marina
81; A. Fleseriu So; G. Langa 81
T. Popa 81; T. Craina ST.; G.. Ur-
| dea ST.; l. Morariu 81 r. Frin.u
81; /; G. loan 81; G. Tompi 81; NJ
Barbatu 81; A. Mustata So; liar
Flucusu ST.; G. Voivod 81; Iii Pc.
pa 81; Iii Popa 81; M. Sunu 81
N. Luca 81; L. Palosanu 81; T.
Neamtu 81; N. Fleseriu 81; A.
Ludu 81; |. Barbu 81; M. Ra-
doiu 81; r. Strinbu ST.; A. Davi-
du 81; /. Gina 81; G. Ciocan ST
/. Maielat So; st. Galea $3; ].
Pintea 81; |. Cclentisu ST..
Gu aceasta ocaziune am avut
! urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate totale .......... $534. .46
Este totale ............ STAT 10
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
I N v I T A R E !.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Desteapta-te Ronr1ne
din Detroit, Mich, are onoarea a
invita- pc toate surorile societati,
cluburi 81 parochii, precum 81 pc
toti fratii ROmini din loc 81 din
JuS lua parte la Marea Festivi-
tate, care Sc va tinea in ziua de
IL August 1919, Gu ocaziunea ser
barei Jubileului de 10 ami de la
infilntarea societatii. care Sc va
tinea in Turner Hall din 1876 Sher
man Street.
p r o G r A M UL:
De dimineata, toti fratii mem
bril- 81 membrele din partea Rive
rului sunt obligati a Sc intruni la
orele $50 dimineata la biserica
,,Pogorirea Duhului Stint in
Franklin, de unde Sc va aranja
convoiul 81 vom defila pc strazile
locuite de Romini pima la Davi-
son Car. de unde vom lua carul
spre Car Shop.
lar fratii membrii 81 membrele
din partea Gle la Car Shop, Ham
tramck 81 Highland Park. sunt o
bligati Sc intruni. la Orele 1870
dimineata la biserica Sinful &c.
Orge, de unde sc va aranja con-
volul sub conducerea preSedinti.
lor aranjatori: Avram Barbu, l.
oan Ciolac 81 Marcu Malta, in
frunte garda Orasului calare, mai
zica; dupa muzica un drapel anne
rican purtat de un sOldat romin
apoi un grup de eroi rOmIni, earl
all facut parte din armata amcri-
cana, apoi drapelele Uniunei. du-
pa acestea drapelele Solicitation
dupa vechime, dUpa drapele IN
grup de femei, un autOmobil de-
corat pentru misiunea romina, IN
al dOilea pentru delegatii Unin-
nei.
Astfel rinduiti vom defila pc
strazilc locuite de ROmini: Ri
ward 81 Russell pima la hala, undc
ne vom pune la banchet.
Toti fratii membrii sunt rugati
a lua parte la banchet.
BiletulI la banchet va costa 50
Dupa banchet Sc vor tine mai
multe vorbiri. Primul vorbitOr va
fl Domnul. lionel Furcean. prese-
dintelc societatii, care va vorbi
despre mersul societatii in Occurs
de 10 ami. Dupa ibanchet va urma
dams, pima la orele 7.3O, cind sc
va incepe productia teatrala ell
urmatorul program:
Cuvint de deschidere din partea
presedintelui aranjator Avram
Barbu.
La deschiderea cortinei va Gin
ia:
1. Corul sub conducerea d-lui
Dimitrie Prochin.
2. Imnul Tarii RomineSti, De-
Steapta-te RomIne.
3. Logojana.
4. Va urma piesa teatrala.
5. Rominiei 81 fratilor mel.
6. Calugarul.
Programul Teatral:
,,Drumul de fier'' comedie Gu
cintece intr I'm act.
p f r S O A N E L f
Mama Balasa, juplneasa batrl-
nd, Dina Anna Popa.
Conul Matache Nalba, D-nul
Teodor /. Ciocu.
Adela, flea mi Nalba, D-soara
Anna Hada.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
DARE DE SEAlGA 81 MULTI
MITA PUBLICA.

MOI consatenii din comma A.
poldul Mic, Judetul Sibiiului, a
Wind prilejul de a publica pentru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

Din minele din Japonia 81 lin
sudul Corei Japonezii scot anual
cite 2O,OOO,OOO tone de carbuni.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-30
FREEDOM.

Private Urbane Waning has returned
home
Mr.. William Thompson is sick with the
influenza.
Miss Eunice Plummer was in Water
vile Oh business Jan. 18th.
Mrs. Sweat from Thorndike is passing
several weeks with her niece, Mrs. T j.
Vose
Miss Fife Flye passed January 10TH
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Worth in
Unity.
Mr.. James Palmer has hired Eff1e FIye's
rent and has moved his family into it.
Mr.. Palmer will work in the mill
Mr.. Emery has bought the lumber on
the woodlot formerly owned by Captain
Nathaniel Mcfarland and will put crew
of men to work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bessy have sold
their stock and have closed their house
for the winter. They will live with their
children until spring. Mr. Bessy is in
very poor health.
The ladies circle held their annual meet
ing with Mrs. Susan j. Flye Jan. 10th
and elected officers for the ensuing year
President, Olive Stewart; vice president.
Idella Flye: secretary and collector, Ine1
Bellows; treasurer, Susan j. Flye.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-30
at Castine.


Ashland has two large schoolhouses
and State Agricultural College, and a
large hotel. Ashland is a division point
on the Southern Pacific, and that gives a
great deal to the property of the city.
l left Ashland on Saturday at 1915 a.
m and arrived at Marysville, Cal, at 2.1O
a. m. Sunday morning and remained over
Sunday. | did this to see William M.
Cutter, a former Belfast boy. who went
from Belfast in 1855, and has since lived
on the Pacific Coast. Since 1874 he has
resided at Marysville, 141 miles from San
Francisco. Mr.. Cutter was the SON of
the late Edward F. Cutter a former Con-
gfegatlonal minister. Mr.. Cutters father
and my mother were cousins. I had
very pleasant time with him and he re-
called many scenes of his boyhood DAYS,
| will 60 back to the time of leaving
Ashland. This is a city about twenty
miles from the California line and if is
100 feet above the level of the Pacific
Ocean, and at Siskiyou a distance of
seventeen miles from Ashland, the train
has to go up grade of $500 feet and it
took three engines to haul the train I'D
that grade.
This is called the Shasta Range and
the ride through that range of mountains
is wonderful and for the next 100 miles
the train was constantly going in and out
of the tunnels. The course is very ser
pentine and passenger on the rear of
the train can see the engines nearly all
the way. There was special condu- tor
on the train who explained the different
points of interest when our view was not
obscured by tunnels. When he got
through he went among the passengers
selling views of what we had Just passed
through
To carry this letter through to the ar
rival at Pasadena will make it too long,
so | will defer what more | have to say
till my next Truly yours,
EDWARD SIBLEY.
1926 South Euclid Ave-, Pasadena, Calf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-30

c cause the latter had voted for 81, 500 in
su rance instead of $4,000 for the soldiers
who had died in service. We can order
! all these good and generous things. But
there is, on the other hand; no law which
can compel man to do business on the
resulting terms.
Here is the rub. Here is the cause Of
our unemployment There are no more
men in the world than there were in 1918
We have Just as much demand for the
services of human hands as we had then.
| But we cannot connect. We cannot make
the wheels gear in to one another, and we
shall not do SO until, through reduction
of taxes and SO of the cost of living, and
through higher standard of efficiency
on the part of American workers, partic-
ularly those in public employ, we succeed
IN wrestling out Of the world a large
enough product to go around on the pres
ent basis of distributon.-Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-01-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, H. M. Brown and R. A. Rarden,
w both of Brooks, in the County of W lido
and State of Maine, by their mortgage deed
dated the fourth day OF March, A. D. 1918, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry OF Deeds,
Book 295. Page 442 conveyed to me, the un-
dersigned. certain parcel of real estate stu
ated in Brooks. in The County of Waldo and
State of Maine, and bounded as follows to
wit: Bounded on the north by land of W E.
Barker; on the east by land of Lillian Swift
G. E Lane and H. E. Clements; on the south
by the road leading from Brooks Village to
Monroe to stake and stone on the easterly
side of the old farm road; on the west by said
farm road on land of C. F. Bessey to land
of K. A. Hall; thence by line of SAID Halls
land to land of o. W. Lane; thence north.
erly by line of said o W. Lanes land to land
of E. P. Dearborn; thence bv said Dear
born's land to land of H. B. Bradford thence
by land of said Bradford to land of r D Ellis;
thence by said Ellis land to the place of be-
ginning, cont lining hundred twent five
acres, more or less: and whereas the condition
of said mortgage has been broken;
Now. therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof claim fore closure of
said mortgage.
Dated the seventh day of January, A D.
1919 CHARLES +. BESSEY.
D. M. 3W3