davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
From lie No. RcnnLLicGn.

We copied, 4 few days since, a WASHINGTON
Icttor from tho New York Courier and Enquirer, il
which reference was made to Mr.. PARRoTr, whc
has gone to Mexico. MS the letter stated, or .
secret mission. The New York Cuur;rrofa more
recent dat" contains note from friend of Mr..
PAEEoTT in who hcrrors in the VI ashington letter
nre pointed out and its disparnging statements
cOntraGIcted.
Itapp'urs that Mr., Parrot was formerly United
Sr.es Consul AT Mexico. which office he resigned,
and was not removed as alleged. His claim on
the Mexican government is for spo'iation on his
property, by winch he was bankruptcd, whilst en-.
gagged in mercantile pursuits in that country; and
tar from his claim being "wild.. > it has recriv.
cd the favorable report Of the American Commits
sioners under the treaty of 1899 with Mexico. nnd
was last session reported upon in Congress-
The note in the Courier adds:
His present visit 10 NIeyico.is stated to be in
obedience TO summons from n ,erhaps diving
brother. Consul Of the United Sta.cs at Mnzntlan
who called him TO his bedside 10 soolhe, it may
be. his last moments. and to take charre Of his
property. Mr.. Parrot, when he received the
summons, was, and for some time had been. n
clerk in the Navy Department. He i;?rf"d;a,al,
rendered his designations butupon being Informed
"i tho cause. the Secretary declined rrcaivIpr i
and granted hIm tnriough Or leave Of absence.
Tor SIX months; with the understanding that if tn,
state IN which he should hud his brother .youI
Justify It, he would return within that tiine--a
compliment certainty significant Of the high es,i
nation III which he IS held by the Dpp+%tment-
Mr.. 7. sailed for FeraCruz, in the Anahuac.
whence he will 60 5y land TO Mazatan.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

There was report in circua ton on Saturday,
of the death of Buffalo Bill, somew here in Ar.
kansas. The event is said to be of recent occur.
renee. Prior to his death, the story goes, he con.
fessed his participation in the murder of Major
FLOYD, near this city, in 1912, and implicated
Mclean (whO was acquitted about ten days since)
as TIC itader III ti'ai "liiunous tragedy. johnson.
who was tried found guilty and hung in this city,
IN 1913. as party to that murder, was acquitted
by him of any acIua participation in it; although
previous disclosures by Bill, while in prison a
year or two ago, connected him with it so far as
a knowledge of the contemplated murder wen, =:
he was not present at the killing. because of some
occidental circumstances. Such is the report; if
rue, 1t will. 10 doubt, reach US in some more an.
thentc shape. Bill was an inmate of our Peni.
to1lIary, from whence he escaped some time ago.
No. RepuHican.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
WALLACE 4 WARN
Milzon,. BRICK Row, Main street Yaa

wilson's Brick Row, Main street Va,
ggAVE just received an assortment, NJ ,
u L goods. consisting in part, ofnew s,yhc
Fringcs; Ericsson Grape trimmings; plain an \
siich Linen Cambria hkfs.; Linen Camb,.
and figured Satin and nett PcIerines; Iacs :,
plaid and Celestial dc joe points; blk. mi !
ChaIly; Silk; Satin; ombre crimped, and c.
fancy hkfs; nett hkfs.; Silk shawls; SencI.
Gro de Rhine Silks; Bonnet Silks; plain ~
and plaid Florence Silks; Paris Chemi,4r'
Coarcl;s; Green Barago blk, and win.
goods; Polka Mit,s; bIk., and white long G i,
blk. white and colcred Kid Gloves; blk. sOJ !.
Silk Hose; blk. Grape; ArtiiciaIs; Fea,be, !!
&C.. &C., to which they invite the a,,ep'
the Ladies.
MAY II, lSl5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

the Democratic Reriew.-The April number of
this periodical is literary gem of the first watt r
-one of the best magazines of the oge. The re-
view of the great essnyist Hawthorne. and III"
rich article he contributes are of themselves worth
the subscription. This number has but one poiIi-
cal paper-'A' Much-needed Reform'-a part of
which will be found on our first page. 1t makes
some very good suggestions upon an important
point, and to the perusol of our readers, we
commend it.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Eouers.-Whnt is more beautiful than flow
err What thing Of inanimnte nature bears great
or affinity 10 the Spirit of Purty-of Beauty
What is more sweet. delicate, or refined I! 'Fls
only excelled by the sweeter face of Woman.
nothing else can possibly transcend its benu,eous
perfectons and qualities. 'Tis a fit object, like
woman, for the love, the admiration and care of
man-,he noble, sensitive and sensible man; and
no better evidence is needed Of mans fine taste
and refined judg gment than love and care for
flowers though more properly beIongIngto TO the
choice and nurture Of woman. We; the idea prev
allen, among many that a love Of flowers is child
i,h and unmanly, is utterly irreconclIabo with the
genius or true spiri: Of man. There is nothing
unmanly in loving fower--wiiDess the love the
ancient Greeks had for flowers and leaves, gar.
lands and wreaths of which always crowned the
victor in battles and games and they were no mean
warriors or athletae either. These thoughts have
beon suggested TO us by the reception of saveFo
sweet boquets put up with the most exquisite taste
By.lhe.by. those Of our county and town read
ers who are fond of art. .feial flowers, can f"
some splendid ones at Wallace e. Wards store.
IA this city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Ro1, al hs Cnirrsiyof TirgiHia.-Ne learn
from the Richmond Star. that a most shameful
rio. has occurred at the University Of Virginia,
The students, it seems, commenced series OF
mock scrcnaies on the 'Calalhumplan' primer
pie. which being denounced by the Professors
their houses re modified. one after the other
fire crackers thrown into them. and other out
rages pcrpc,rulcI of an exceedingly alarming
character. especially to females ond ch'!dren'-
These drSgracefl scenes were followed up nsH'
after night. until it became necessary to call IN
The police, and fruy tho military force, ana Inc
University is now in the possession OF O"dy "I
500 soldiers. Some efforts have been made towards
a reconciaton and set of resolutions were
pa ssed 3y the students at formal meeting tor HAT
purrosc bHt tie roIors refused 10 sign their names
ia Them. Most of the students have left, the
Faculty. il is understood. wtII resign. and Tor the
present ln5 college appears to be broken up
Many Of the Students, says the Star took no part
in this shameful affair, but there is pont oi
honor among all students not 10 bo Iaio bearers
even upon tho guilty. Tins IS point Of honor
in such n ease, more honcroi in the breach than
the o5seryancc.--B Bait. Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

In looking over sundry letters TO the ar
kansas Intelligencer,' received some time s,"'',
VIC discovered one from the Neck OF TIMBER
which though of Old date, yet is an 'h'e'eS'"F
chronicle of events that transpircd last winter III
,be Neck, and which we will SC! before our read
ers in the course of paper or SO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

tTWc have heard that violent hai storm
has fallen upon the farms in Madison county, DO
inc them considerable damage. WhIrlw'nds' hur-
ricanes, and hailstorms have been quite frequent
in tho northern section of this country, the past
sprng. Espy must be about
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

0Iy Tho hunters from the Rocky Mountains
who have come into the settlements report that
no snow fell last winter among the mountains
Where will the much.talkedof 'Junc'rso. be IN
that case No.trhdr!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
+ X T. 5 III \ X X w A l.
AUSTIN & CLEGG,


Y 9 AVE inst received. per steamers Ar
Pitcher, Il choice secctlon OF
OCERIEs,
consisting Of the following articles, wa
wall dispose Of ut their usually low p5lce
Cash. or in Exchange for Country Pr
100 Sacks Rio collie
II lihds. PRIME sugar
SEQ Sacks sal,
80 Barrels Cincinnati whiskoy
3 Barrels Malaga vino
q Boxes cIaret do
3 BrrreIs American brandy
10 do do gin
3 do cider vinegar
10 90 mo'asscs
g Boxes lemon syrup
u do Stoughton butors
p do sperm candles
10 do star do
20 do soap
20 DO starch
t Barrels loaf sugar
? Bays pepper
do alsplco
do ginger
20 Boxes cheese
3 Barrels copperas
do alum
| do lampblack
80 Bozcs glass SxlO and l0xE
10 Kegs bar lead
% Kegs rifle powder
20 Bags shot, assorted,
& Boxes toblcco, do.
10000 Cigars b
10 Dozen painted buckets
u Barrels mNckcrel 2
6 Iin'r barrels do. }!
20 Dozen glass tumbIers .
6 Gross backing
6 Boxes ink
Ceroon indigo
= Casks mOdder
, Barrels birthstone
6 Boxes ten
HARDWARE.
60 Kegs nails
80 Pair trace chains
6 Doz. axes-l dozen chains
6 Dozen Carolina hoes
20 Dozen knives and forks
6 Dozen butcher knives
10 Dozen cotton cards-6 do. v"
6 Dozen sifters II
100 Dozen cups and saucers-lW
10 Tons iron, assorted.
200 Plough mouIds, which ;oee Y
Saddiery, Tinware, Boois and N~l
Cofee and Steel Mills, rriting
Letter Paper. DC. DC.
Make their stock one oflhe best asso'
'lace. US every article was personally %H
me Of the firm before tho late advance
les,
May II, Is4J.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
NCAIslD,
TO TRAVELLERS IN ARKANSAS.
MoNruouEaY's Po,Xr. Nav 4,h. 1915


MoN1UoVEaYs po;Nr, May 4,h. 1915.
The undersigned, passengers in the Steamer
" Lucy Long" (Crpt Novelty on her pa<sar.
Just comp eted from For! Smith TO this place. deem
it as much a duty they owe to travellers visiting
Arkansas. anI the Inirpn country aboye. as Il
pleasure 10 themselves. to. testify to the ability
with which this boat is conducted and nayga.
ted. and to tho general excellence of her accom-
ldatons.
The Lucy Long is new boat. recently on
gagged IN the Arkansas tradc AMI this is her third
trip during the season Of low water, when no 9th.
or bo.l co,Hd reach the Indian Coun,ry from the
Mississippi AMI on this trip she left Fort Smith on
rlEe>rHy evening last, md arrived here this
Sunday evening, without moment's detention
from grounding or any ohcr acclds ni:--lor sufr.
ty she stopped every night, and remained about
SIX hours Yi daylight at Little Rock, yet making
tho passage from this place to Fort SAITH AMI
back, in the short space oftwoIys DAYS.
In offering this testimonial the undersign"d nrc
not ictu"nced merely by feelings Of graf fcaIion
at arriving safely over prrcarious nayIgation
but do i! for the purpose Of aiIordIng interesting
information to travellers, whom business or pleas.
urc may take through the State of Arkansas.
They can get no better. safer or moro comfort
able mode of Conveyance than the "Lucy Long"
md it IS but just 20 Capt. Newell and tho other Of
tjrcrs Of the boat to say, that this testimonial is
voluntary on the part Of tho passengers, rendered
with much pleasure and without their knowledge
GENL. !. T. MAsoS,
ENILY F. MAsoY
LAURA 4. +. Mason,
REV. CErnAs WAsHBor aNE, Ark's.
MARY J. AHDEasoN. Benton co. Ark.
S. c. STAMnAcGn. Washington. D. c.
R. c. s. BRowN, Judge 7lh Dis. Ark
P. A. WALKER, Crawford, co. Ark's
J. NJ. STaNLEy, Troy, n. Y.
s. DlcKERNAT.
r. !. MooRE, Nashville, Tenn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

" The poetry on the Lucy Long was sent
10 us by friend who picked it up on the boat,
and forwarded i, to us for publication. a. NJ
has certainly been to Castay.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
IL on ETS.

gUSr received from Philadelphia,
y doz Willow Cottages,
DO do calico trimed,
> " fnc DaIzor.ne do
" White Chip. do lawn trimet,
" Village Jackquered do
! " fine Polka do
" Misses Lawn Polka d.
Leghorn DO
" Florence Braid do
" Gof'cred Lawn do
" Chi.ds assorted chip do
For sale al the cheap cash store Of
WALLACE L "!
May Il, 1915
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

oJ- We have received the st. Louis Magnet
n work devoted TO Phrcnology, Magnetism etc; al
~ .po,ul,r Lectures on Science and Art by DR..
I,rduer. We haye not had time to rovew them
us yet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Steamboats,. .--The Ben Eranklin and tho + rank
land, we understood, are both aground rear the
Mouth of Illinois river. The 'Rrlla has gone to
Gibson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

t- Presiden, Jones, Of Texas, has issued o
PROCLAMATION. calling special session oil Con'
press. assembled on The 10Th Of June next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
STATE OF ARKANSAS, }

STATE OF ARKANSAS, }
CoCNiY OF CRAWFORD. '''
Ia Crawford Circuit Court. at the Pe,
Term thereof, a. d. 1915.
IlEHaY B.cHEL, PlaimiG, lnn,
WILLIAM F. BaowN, Defendant. me"
A nd now on this day comes the said p}as
IA Attorney, and the soid defendant, a.lho
cm@'y called. comes not. but makes def
And /. appearing TO tho Court here that h
plaintiffs acton is founded on certain bal
bearing date, the 22L day of June, A. D.
conditional th1, ono Bc,huoI Wushburne, q
whom an A:tachmeut nqd b"en issued a. ii
Of the SAID pIalGitl, should appear to. nni
III" demand Of said plaintiff, in said action,
tine and place rs by law he should, am
pay AMI abide the Judgment of tho Cour
's-%Urly 'mranng the sad dcfpndant) W
.,,, sane for him, i is therefore ORDAINED
Cuur! here that the defendant be notified
rus.tu;ion of this suit, that his property ID
rllncncJ. and, that unless he appear by hid
Attorney. on or before the third day of thi
term Of lnis Court, to b. hcid on the first
Of August next an make dolcucr. that n,
viii be rendered against hiIn. and his est,
10 squ,rv tho same. And il IS further |
that copy OF THIS order be published d
newspaper printed and published in this
for four weeks successrveIy, SO that the las
t on be made at Ioast four weeks before 4
day Of lDo next term Of this Court, anl d
case be continued until tho next term.
a true copy from the record.-ATTEs
A. M'LEAN.ql
Nnv II. lSl5.-l4.iw. Prs fee $40 I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

or Free, who was recently shot by Bridge
wood, has since died of the wound. Brl'ee"ooo
has been tried before Justice Court and acquitted
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

nrOur thanks are due MosEs GREENWOOD
F.o. of New Orleans for late favors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

o. The newspapers teem with accounts oil
fires throughout the length and breadth o' Int
land. This is very fiery season.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

o.r We refer our cotton planters and merchants
10 the letter Of W. d. & CO., for Information III
relation 10 cotton.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

The WEATHER AND THE RlvER.-Ihe weather
is now mild, but for two or three days back the
mornings have been quite sharp and COOL not se'
we're enough, however, to affect Cotton. This
coolness has been produced by late heavy rams
north of us. The river continued falling until
Wednesday morning when it turned very red and
'ooked up about an inch and half. Since that
time ha, constantly though slowly decreased" land
is now only navIgable for such boats as the Lucy
Long and 'Rou' the first of which a w0g says
is able to run any ,rhere, where itis a lite dump'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Horrh AcciIem.-On the 9Th uIt., in New
York, Ann Fagan, little girl aged II or II years,
wen, to the steam saw mill il Attorney street, to
go,acrchips and shavjngs and whjIo gaged her
clothes were entnngIcd IN some of the machinery,
and her body being drawn in. she was so dread.
fully crushed that she died soon afterwards.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

~ Several of our merchants have received
new nccessons to their goods--some, half their
spring stock, and others, lcsss supply. Coun'
try customers can find good bargains however,
though the full arrivals have not yet come. The
new Drug Store of Stevenson & Bell makes quite
a show. Verify. Van Burcn. like Boston, is in.
creasing. The Boston Post SAYS that they are
doing nothing "but building, building, building. in
Boston this year. We say ditto of our city,
though il is in n small wav vet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

"FrRp,yaSp shall appear in our next number
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17
MAJOR DANEZAC.

The appointment of this gallant old soldier to
tho pos, of charge daiarcs to Holland is received
every where by the democracy with deep gratf-
cation. Few have deserved better the honors of
the government. by vaor in the field, or by the
consistent and able support given o the republican
cause in our civil contests. His strong and an
mated lo'iiicaE writings have attracted public
attention and influenced public opinion for many
ven RS: and lis gifts orator have been cxerled
with signal advantage to the democratic party in
mos, of the States of the Union during the recent
contest.
To great powers as rcasoner and orator, he
adds the interest of mind well stored with in.
fu nation by the lnbors of long life, and with
nnecdo,o derived from intercourse with men Of
renown in both hemispheres. and the fascnaon
of manner which springs from heart overflow
ing with kindness GloJe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

The supposed acromlIice Of Bate, tile Pirate ar
rcsicd.--We learn from the New York Herald,
that nan, supposed to be T'Wiom Hi5slcr. the
accomp.ice of Bette. convicted of the piracy and
nun.-: on board tho Sarah Lorina. vas arrested
in New York on the 5ih u't. The suspicious that
he IS the man Webster are very strong. He was
committed to prison to await the arrival of per.
sons who could identify him should he be the in.
dv1ual suspected.
Webster has confessed, and confirms the sus.
picions upon which Babe was arrested,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

VAN BUREN,. SATURDAY, MAY u, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Loss Of 6uH1ings IN PiNs7Nrc.--Wc !caFn by
a letter from genlInman in Pitsburg, to lis cor
respOnlcnt here. that committee appointed to
assess tie value the buildings teslroyrd oy he
fire. cStrna,e the loss at S3.IO0, ,030. Thus cS-
elusive of the stock furniture, NC. &C.. which
must have greatly exceeded the value ofthe build.
Inr..-- No. RepUbiican.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Santa Anna'S Leg.-We see it stated in the
Corrier dfs Etds Unis, that Santa Annals Icg
is exhibiting at present in London, among COL
ec,lon of similar curios ties. During its prog.
ress through the streets of Mexico, amid the mob
ofthe recent revolution. it was followed, and final
' purchased b. an EngIishnan. who subsequent
V sent it across the wuter. We presume that its
former owner would very much like to have his
.tofher leg along side of it.-RerciHe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Poster. of Tennessee, Wing candidate for Gov.
crnor seems to be in Il fair way of being used
up. He is one of those politicians who a'csnd
amt written too much in ms time. lie las beer
antI.bank and must now 90 for the 50 nj anI uni
form currency He hgs written Letter hnG7
agoins, tie tariff; and must now 90 for protecting
American industry. He has h"cn-nOas. what has
he not been on TEXTS! He SAYS, that he ami the
Whi.s wore ostouuIcL when tie I'omocra;s voted
for his bill.
Brown, the Democratic can nrt" troubles Foster
by toa,ug HIM with these things. Some Of tho
Democratic papors think that Poster has been very
inconsistent in the days of his life. They are
mistaken, however, Wing is always consistent,
whilst he sticks to the Wig organization. The
consistency of Whjgory is in Keeping the eye con-
stanlIy on party organizations: in order to get Of
icc and powcr.-LOu. Eem.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

We understand. that Edmund FiagI. ESQ.,. edit,
or of tho Evening Gazette" contcmp.uicS a
withdrawal from the editorial chair of Iha! pa
per. in consequence Of i'll health.
We must beg to express our regret of this no.
ces,itv, at the same time sincerely hoHing that
Mr.. FIagg may speedily find, in com~uioj par,
suits, that health and Happiness. which the $ome
and wcaryng profession he is about to leave,
seems TO have denied HIM -Rtrgis.
The.Eycnjng Gazette is one Of our most in,
tereslog exchanges.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

us yet.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-05-17

Rumors from Washington The Now York
True Sun has the following:
Mr., B}qir Of the Globe, ret'res to his farm near
Washington. Mr.. N'es goes into booking
establishment, and retains an interest IN one hHI'
or the Globe. A Wing prp'r. in favor OF John
Mclean q. the next President. will be esIahL>h''
during the present year at the capitol ioF'"et,
romo,aIs in this city are expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

carried out by the means which he suggests, we
can perceive no good reason why he should not be
permitted to give them fair trial. The following
note to US, may have an interest for some of our
scientific and adventurous young men, and suffici-
emily explains itself:
.... WAsHINGToN, April %, ls45.
DEAR SIR II is my intention to pass over and
examine, and partially survey, seven or eight hun
bred miles Of the ronte proposed for the railroad
from Lake Michigan to the Pacific, during the
coming summer.
/ shall leave New York about the Goth of May
for Green Bay, follow the lake down to Milwaukee,
thence to the Missouri river and return by St.
Louis.
Several young gentlemen of high responsibility
and education will accompany me, and it viii
please me to have our number increased.
The excursion will be pleasant and beneficial 10
health, and useful in the knowledge to be gained
of that vast country, and should the prejeetfUr TIRE
railroad succeed, those who now accompany inc,
can be usefully and advantageously employed in
the great work.
1t will please me to have some young gentlemen
of the South join US, and shall be happy TO com
nuncate with any one so disposed Truly yours,
w. A. HARRIS Esq. A. WHITNEY,
al William st. NY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06

A6licIion.-The sweet perfume of many plants
remains within them till they are bruised. The
aIabaster box of precons ointment did not fill the
house with its pleasant SAVIOR till it was broken.
So it is not prosperity, but adversely which brings
ont the oveIiness Of the Christian character. How
much of the Saviour's glory would have been LOST
to the world, but for his Affections. How shrunk
and diminished would have appeared that prince
of apostles, Paul, had he encountered no peril oil
trial in his earthly careerl What beauty and glory
now gild the martyrs which had been unknown
had they not gone through much tribulation
" Prosperity is the blessing ofthe Old Testament
says Lord Bacon" adversely is the blessing of tht
New, which carrieth the greater benediction, ant
the clearer revelation Of Gods favor. Yet evel
in the Old Testament, if you listen to David
harp, you will hear as many hearse like airs a
carols; and the pencil of the Holy Ghost hath la
bored more in describing the affections of job thai
the fecities of Solomon"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-06


MANURE MAKING,--There is one means O
making manure on every farm, which is too com
monty overlooked, OF not avaiIed of we near
from the wash and waste liquors of the house.
Cart load of loan near the outlet of your sink
and carry the spout on to it, shovel over the hear
occasionally, and in six OF eight weeks the mas:
will be enriched, and fresh lot may be brought
to undergo the same process. Thus, in course
of the year, several loads Of manure may be
made at atrifing cost, and of a quality hardly
inferior to that from the barn-yard. This hint
is worth Something.-N. Z. Farmer
PpTAToEs.-If you desire large, smooth, well
developed potatoes, plant only such as posses the
specific qualities you prefer to propagate and
plant them whole. True, even excellent speci-
mems may sometimes be obtained from cuttings,
but this is on exception to natures rule.
sABk ANS WITH CoRN.-We are decidedly averse
10 mixed husbandry, as general thing, but a
few beans, dropped by the side Of hill Of corn,
not in it, are, we think, no injury, to the stan
dard crop.
KICKING Cows.--It is said that a cord drawn
closely over the loins of COW will prevent her
kicking. 1t should be placed in front Of the
udder