davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEE THTsi-Do gsu b theeOuntry wish situa-
. tons or helpg Then ccompan your order with
q feeT AT least Ono Dollar. A. ;. FOOT Bank St,
opposite the Weddell. novl.5g
40 TO H. MOURE's Ill STAND, 161
~ Ontario street, corner Of Michigan, to buy your
new 1AllllMe. -ZZ pONls49
EVERY NAN HIS OwN PAINTHR.-
: Il SfGNGPAINTlNG AADELEAsA FOR
IAN I'M ROY.-The Art Of House Painting
and Grainng. Prieel25 cents: Book and full par
ticulars sent on receipt OF price by
GEAGA III Nassau =, New York city oe2t25s
SU1yE F0RTUNEG-The advertiser a Chem
n list Of twenty-five years experience, both in Eu-
rope and America, wishingt to retire from the profess
sion, will seRdt0 any person valuable receipts, from
theNse Of which any Industrious yofalg man or wO-
man, with little or no capital, can make from the first
day, nOtonB aneNCelleht living, but IN a very short
time realize a Moderate 0rtune. Address with tive
stamps for return postage, s. p. CHESTERFIELD,
Chemist, Box $50, Philadelphia Postofice- oc2l;26S
RIO 000 AMnoNEk An%ANeED5
pOOsOOO in sums TO suit-at the old stand.
and wel-known LOAN OFFICE,
on Securities Of-eFefy- kind, viz: Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Guns
Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, MelOdeons, and
all personal property audarticles of value, on the most
satisfactory terms. Business strictly private. Es-
tabhGhed 1851. MA variety of unradeemed
WaJehes,J ewelTy, Guns, etc, for SALIENT bargainA
q -~Omcscorne of Mater aud Superior streets, ovef
Davis 4 Piexottos Clothing Store. F.
OcIz &c. NV. 4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
Cory News.

The Cory Telegraph, of Monday learns
that the room Of George E. Tiffany was
entered on Sunday night, and his pants
containing the safe-key of the A. & g. w
Railway office stolen, the safe opened and
some two thousand dollars stolen. Mr.
Tiffany found his pants on stump a shorI
distance from his residence, the keys on a
chair in the Railroad Office, his safe wide
open, with all the money gone.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
the Ncw7PresIdenf of Mexico

The term of Office of President Jusrez
expires on the 4th of November next
Without the regular election of any citi-
zen to take his place, the Chief Justice,
General ortega, by virtue of ~the.constitu-
ton, becomes his successor.
1t will be remembered that President
Juarez himself became the chief magis-
trate in the same manner, in consequence
of his having been Chief Justice at the
time Of President Comonfort's withdrawal.
General i0rtega is about to leave the
United States to assume the duties of his
new Office. 7,. !.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
AUCTION Sales.
Thursday NoUenher I'd, 1865.
Elegant Household Furniture.

AT AUCTION, ,,y.,...~..BY o. CUTTER & SON.
At house No. $40 Prospect Street.
n CUTTER & SON will sell at Auc-
~. ton, on Thursday Nov. I'd, commencing at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at house No. 80 Prospect street.
(east of Perry ST. the Furniture of said house.
consisting of Rosewood Hair Seat Tete-a-Tetes. do
do Parlor and Library Chairs, Rosewood Marble
Top Centre Tables, Mahogany hair seat Ottomans.
Reception Chairs, Lounges, Cottage Bed Steads,
enclosed Wash Stands, light Stands dressing Bureau
Cane Seat Chairs, Card fables, Rocking Chairs
Nice Iron Hall Hat Rack SPLENDID TAPESTRY
CARPET, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY aud IN
Raj CARPETS, nice Stair Carpets, Oil ClGtb
Mating, .Husk and Straw Mattresses, Wtndov'
Shades, Chamber Toilet Sets, good CoSi Stoves
one Stewart's Cook Stove with Furniture Croekery
Glassware, Kitchen utensils, 40, Ho1se omen AZ
g O'Clock on morning of sale, FERNS cash. hank.
able funds, at time of sale, oc31,25s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Camp Dennison viii soon be "a historic
memory The work of dismantling this
beautiful camp has at length commenced.
The first of a series of sales of its effects
will begin on Thursday of this week, un-
der the direction of Captain R. Plumb, As
sistant Qaartermaster. Another sale of
hospital supplies will follow shortly under
the direction of Surgeon McDermont.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The letter of a Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune mentions
that General Banks will be a candidate for
Speaker of the House of Representatives
of the next 4 Congress The General will
be returned to Congress from the Sixth
Massachusetts, District and will be recog-
nized as the most efficient presiding officer
that body ever had -t- ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Edwin Forrest appears at Allyn Hall
Hartford, on the 26th and 27th inst, sup
ported by the company from NiblolsaThe
plays selected for representation are
g Richelieu,'' and king Lear" These
plays were given by Nh. Forrest in New
Tas &lE5 Sz-s-5 Tssadoyzzis.hte
vs." elry. FORSYTH & H0UGl
Lao OCT 81 Water ST
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
The GrInder Poisoning Case,

The trial of Mrs. Martha Grinder for the
murder by poisoning, of Mrs. Mary Caru-
theirs, has been concluded, the jury return
ing a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree. OF the conclusion of this extraor-
binary case, the Pittsour@ Chronicle says
'Mrs. Grinder, during the impressive and
solemn scene, maintained the greatest
composurs, and when remaded TO prison
walked out of the courtroom with a firm
and elastic step, apparently Indifferent to
everything around her. On entering the
prison she was conducted to her cell, when
she requested that she might have an in
terview with her husband. Warden
White Kindly granted the request, and adj
mitted him to her cell. During their in
terview she became much affected and
wept bitterly. Grinder also shed tears,
but did not appear to fully realize the
awful position in which his life was placed.
In company with Sheriff Stewart, we Wis
tied the cell of this unfortunate woman
shortly after the interview with her hus-
band. She was still weeping, and pro
tested her innocence repeatedly, saying
that her neighbors had maliciously prose
euted her, and on the trial had sworn
falsely. She experienced considerable
anxiety as to the fate of her husband, and
begged the Sheriff to do all in his power
to a his life adding mat he too was in
nocent of the charge pending against him"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
1
BEARING OUT THE DEAD.

Those of the wounded whom it was safe
to remove having been cared for on pal
lets, in different parts of the hall, attention
is turned towards the bestowal of the dead.
On a sheet, in the afterpart of the hall,
they are laid, one by one. And, first, a
mother and her two infant children lie
side by side, IN that "sleep which knows
no waking" Their child-like faces seem
very little distorted, except about the
mouth, which is swollen, owing to the in
haling of the steam. The mother was
found in a kneeling position, having been
evidently thrown nom her bed by the
force of the steam. In the next berth is
found, in the stateroom, with her husband,
a lady sealded, and her little daughter.
Reverent hands lift them from their sata-
rated couches, and, amid the screams #
the wounded, bear them to where the rest
are lying. A husband lies in agony igno-l
rant that his wife and child are numbered
with the dead. A dying brother is passed
by the bearers of his dead sister, while he
helplessly inquiries for her. Five, six,
seven stark cOTpses lie OF the ground.
Seven lifeless masses of clay are all that
remain of those who but one hour @ were
full of health and vigor. The limbs of
sOhle are ledIluliy cohIorleu, Ine drHls eA-
tended as if clutching at something, while
the legs are drawn up towards the mouth,
in which position they had died. And
now a low moan of sorrow arises, as one
hears of the death of one who was near
and dear to him 1t may be a sister of q
brothers death, or, perhaps, two who had
been joined together in the bonds of
friendship nave thus been rudely separa-
ted. Anxiously they scan the faces of the
dead, fearing to see a familiar one amongst
them. Entreatingly they inquire after
this or that person, dreading to hear that
one word, 'dead." Smooth and compose
those rigid limbs and those eyes, staring
so blindly, close them. And now the life
less bodies are covered up from the gaze
of those on board, and all strive to save
the living. 80 Us
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
FOR SALE.

mo SALE-Ara very low price, an almost new
Il elliptic spring market wagon, with two seats, for
one horse. The wagon has been but little used. and Is
in eood order. Apply at +. HOFFMAN'S Carriage
Shop, Detroit St, West Side O13l:2S
ROh ERENTs-Basemeht under ls2 Superior st.
i Enquire at R0BlS9Als oc5O.2ss
ToR SALE-k good carriage Horse. Perfectly
i sound and kind. VIII besold very cheap. Apply
at 569 kinsnfan street. ocl9.256
O. y SAIsE-A HOUSE AND OT-Nest Side.
II The house Gothic style, containing eight rooms,
well finished and in good repair Lot 90 by $50 feet.
Well Of soft water, forty fruit trees, twogrape arbers,
40. Price 81 500. Enquire Of NJ f-TOUSL1 No.
2 Superior st. oelg:110:eod
HTANTED-IO h great bargains, or ex-
w Change for merchandise, Sf00,OO0 worth of valu-
able real estate in Illinois. For further particulars
address J. AUGUSTINE, MENDOZA, Ill. sep2s:256
NOR SALE-0IL-A fine lot of Petroleum Burn
+ ing oil, at the Factory OF w. }, GUILD, onCen-
Aral Nay. sepzEB1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The American Christian Commission.
The American Christian Commission
held its adjourned meeting in New York
on Thursday. Among those present were
George II. Stuart, the President; Chief
Justice Chase, and several prominent cler-
gymen. Rev. W. E, Boardman. D. D. of
Philadelphia, was appointed Recording
Secretary, and requested to act as Cores
ponding Secretary. An Executive Com
mittee was also appointed, and the location
of the central office was fixed at New
York. The following gentlemen compose
the Executive Committee. Rev. Bishop
James, Rev. Messrs, J.iT. Duryea, H. G..
Weston, s.. H. Tying, Jr., W. L. Budding
ton, and Messrs. J. A. Stuart, and J. D.
Mckenzie, ofNew York; Rev. DR.. Kirk
and Mr.; Joseph Story, of Boston; Rev.
R. J. Parvin, Rev. Morris Sutphen and
Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia; Rev. DR..
Fowler. of Utica; A. E. Chamberlin, of
Cincinnati; William Rayland, Pennsyl-
yaniai and j. W. Mcintyre, St. Louis.
The members of the committee are en-
powered to increase their number to
TWENTY-FIVE. led r-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
WANTED-l.e 0 AGENTs3M-ETo eanyass %

WANTED-I,e 9 GENISS0MITT9 canvass for the
PAPERS,n publishedb by r, W. Carroll Go. This
book must have a larger circulation than any book
ever sold bv subscription. owing to its originality and
humor. There is no similar work in the held, so that
Agents will find this a glorious opportunity If they
embrace iesoOn. This work - printed, engraved and
bound in thu highest style Of the art, and contains 81
Pages of well-Brirten matter. Applicants viii state
their experience, and name their hrst, second and
for c~ircnlars, or, ifthey wish TO commence at once,
inclose si.2 for order bookand 8 for. sample book.
We give the highest terms 6f any house in America.
No charges for boxes or freights, and exclusive rights
given as to territoTy. Address JOSEPH
Ohio.
, n. General Agent Ealted in eyeISeab in
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
WANTS.

WvANTED-sECOND HAND ETRNITURE,
1c1 ontsgries Teet' corner0 OF Michigan ~n0yi:2d6
. n NOEU RI Wish 70 purchase a Milk Route
in TieTeland- Of some person who has such an one
established-and would IKE e ny nan VINO Is &C
him such wages, asshallb be an inducement to engage;
a. ~ den5f tbrouab The winter. Address A. IL. O.
Macedonia Station, stating where a meeting can be
6od Oc24-g5s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
n G. a &. CRYSTAL ID, p,

$40 G. d s. CRYSTAL ID. z. $40
MI0nn A year can bs realized gliding and put
Whit tingu the. CRYSTAL DOOR PLATE.
HtiIllI Agents wanted. Stock, Tools and In
YlSS stru1tions cost SO LII. TODD Il Co.
ITO 50 Nassau St, NeF Iork.9
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. I Nsepe:39d6w
"ANTED-RARE CHANCE o AGENTS
w What the people want. Complete History of 1.-THE
War. in one large volume, s~plendidly illustrated, with
over Us fine portraits Of, Generals and Battla Scenes
Themost candid, lucid, o%nifIefe, mIrnentle and relia-
ble history publishSd. 1t contains reading matter
eduHi 70 three lafre volumes. Send for circulars and
see our terms Address JONES BROS y CO.. las
neutrality-suspicious. 500 per month, to
~ Beifthe celebrated1C Common Sense Family Sew
ing Machine. Price SIS. Acknowledged by thOus-
ands now to be the best and cheapest Family Sewing
Machine imtbe United States, It makes the Elastic
Z stitch, that viii not rip; wiHstitch, hem, Nll, -tuck,
bind, cord, quilt and embrOider beautifully. Every
machine warranted for three years. Send for de-
s~criptive circulars. Address SECOMB& AGO, Chicago,
ILL.,, or Cleveland o. octl:265
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
THE EXPLOSION.
The Terrible Roller Explosion ON the
Steamer 81. JOhn-The Scene BE-
seribed

= Our readers have all been Mortified by
the telegraphic account of the terrible
boiler explosion on board the Steamer St.
John on Sunday morning last, as that
vessel was opposite Twentieth street, New
York city, on her way from Albany to the
New Yorklanding. The following extracts
from the accounts of the accident in the
New York papers of Monday, give a
graphic description of the horrors of the
scene. -H~. arr- r"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

scENE AZ THE poILER.


1t was at this point, between the butt of
the boiler and. the wheel-house, that the
two Rremen were at work at the time of
the accident; one of them lost his pres
ence of mind, sprang overheard and was
lost.
To quote the language of his surviving
ing comrade, at was the most fearful
thing 1 ever saw. We were just about to
sit down and take a smoke, when 1 heard
the noise; it seemed like the report of a
big gun, only mufled-like, as though it
was behind a thick wall. In a second
afterward, | saw the steam springing up
from the top of the boiler, like a burning
mountain, followed by gushes of hot water,
which dropped down and burned my feet
badly. Imade a jump for the gunwale
and made ii, when 1 saw Joe about to jump
into the river. We were going at a smart
speed at the time, and it was still quite
dark. Don't jump, joe 1 cried out but
it was too late. He turned one look at
me, which L shall never forget, it was so
full of horror and fear; and then, without
uttering a single cry, he sprang into the
river and was lost. The steam was shut
off pretty quick, and, as soon as the water
on the decks had got cool, 1 gotdown from
the rail, and limped over to the other side
of the boat
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

1t would be unjust at the present writ
ing to endeavor to determine upon who's
shoulders the responsibility of this terrible
disaster rests. We have not heard an
explanation on the part of the captain O
the boat. As before mentioned, the engi
neer ascribes the explosion to the pool
quality of iron of which the boiler wa;
made. 1t any-rate, in this case at least, il
is to be hoped that an investigation will
be made, at the same time thorough and
rigid, and that the guilty parties will not
go unpublished.
We have to record an addition to the
list of the slain. Francis Lyon, one of the
badly scalded, died at four o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Our reporter considered it his duty to
lnger in the saloon for over an hour. The
walls were despatched with blood; and
upon the ceiling of room No. 1913 several
locks Of human hair were visible.
In the forward part of the cabin was
lying a lady's Polish boot burned to,a
crisp; earrings torn out, finger-rings and
ether t%riles, blackened and bloody, were
scattered about the floor. And then he
turned away from the CHASTITY scene which
mans criminal cupidity had wrought in
the brief space of a dozen fatal minutes
THRILLINGAccoUNT BY AN EYEWITNESS.
A gentleman who was on board the boat
at the time of the explosion gives the fol-
thrilling account:
/ think the accident occurred few min
ntes before six in the morning. At least
1 remember that it was just twenty min
utes before six when 1 arose from my
berth to dress myself, as 1 thought we
must be nearing the city, and l wanted to
be on shore as Dol as possible. Ny state
room was situated in the forward part of
the cabin, on the port side. I looked out
af the window and saw that the western
=. 1s just received ct o0WlEs e Q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
A STRIKING

AT the head of the body stood the old
mate of the vessel, who said, as he touch
ed the bandaged head, "He was a good,
faithful boy-he worked with me fifteen
years, and leaves a wife and family" on
the one side stood the jury, who gazed,
with eyes sharpened by duty, and moist
ened with sympathy, at the dark-face,
whose jaw was held up by a tightly
drawn cloth, while the sprinkled disinfec-
tant added a CHASTITY element to the make
up; on the other side were the newspaper
people, busy wIthpencil and book, " brief
chronicles" of the time, and an artist of
an illustrated paper, anxiousto hand down
in picture the memory of the occasion
As we turned away, the gas was lowered,
the light went out, and the lonely corpse,
in silence, waited for the widows coming.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.


CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
CEDAR sTREET.-For sale eleven acres on
Cedar street, with House and Barn and ~ acres
of grapes. Also other fruits. One mile from city
limits. I"4
KINSMAN sT.-Two.story House and Lot, $500.
CASE AYENUE-TwO-story Cottage and Lot, 50x
277 feet, $4,000.
CHESTNUT sT.-House and Lot, 5000.
GARDEN ST.-HoHse and large Lot, $1,000
KINSMAN ST-Large Brick House and Is acres
Land, with fruit, &c; a very desirable resi-
dence. -.l
OHIO ST-Two-story House aud Lot, $500.
SCOVILLE and Lot, $1,000.
Laurel ST.-Honsea and Lot, S1,350.
LAKE ST.-Bric House and Lot, 1880.
ST.nStore, Dwelling and Lot, $1,000.
KENTUCKY ST.-House and Lot, 81, 700.
DETROIT ST.-House and Lot, 81 900.
MILL II and u acre, $500.
MILL = and l acre, $1,000.
YORK ST.-Near the Circle, House and Lot, Z, 1000.
LONG ST.-In rear of10O Superior street, vacant
Lot, 65x7O feet. Ial r.l. m -
DETROIT ST--Nea Pearl, good Brick House and
Lot, 5000. NJ
VACAN LOT-On ScoviIle street.
BRIGHT0N--Two-stOry House and 3 acres Land,
3 miles from Court House, 5000.
Also, a large number Of desirable Farms and out
tota- - l ZE--Ls 4- -t
JOHN g. JENNINGS, Agent,
ig. AtWater Building.
Octl6 -
u. BOO ML#
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
SAD STORY.

Mr.. Lyons, with his brother, entered the
Union army early in the war. They were
captured, he shot through the lungs. The
brother was sent to Andersonville, where
he died a death of torture. He was sent
to Libby Prisol., but subsequently shared
the kicks and cuffs and starvings at An
Jacksonville. A few weeks since, a COM
parative skeleton, he reached his home,
and on Thursday last was married. His
happiness seemed complete, and he re-
marked to afriend, who, in congratulating
him, referred to the hardships he had en-
dured, "Oh, l forget it ALL Idgo through
it aguiu for the. joy 1 now feel" With
his wife he came this way, took passage
on the st. John, and when the Kissing
steam broke loose from its iron bondage,
it sought him and his wife, terribly scald-
ing and disiguring each. He seemed un-
conscious for a while, but just as we left
him word was brought that his wife was
considered better, with a slight chance for
her recovery, hearing which, a smile lit
up his poor, SCARED face, and doubtless
bathed his very heart with joy. Both are
since dead
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
THE DAMAGE TO THE STEAMER

is triAing. The cabin-indeed the entire
hull-is intact, not ever a drop of water
having entered below; but staterooms
Nos. ll9, l21 and I23, on the upper or sa-
loon deck, being the rooms directly over
the port boiler, are a deck, and state-room
No. 46, on the second-story, above Nos.
1lS and l2l, is considerably shattered.
The wood and iron work near the point of
the explosion is also shattered. But aside
from this little injury has been done. Sew
eral glass globes IN the chandeliers are
broken, the windows of the starboard
have been blown inward and outward,
and many windows in other parts of the
saloon bear evidence of the force of the
conclusion. The boiler, in the engineers
opinion, may be repaired within a week,
and the whole pecuniary loss may, it is
thought, be covered by $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
From The Times.l

Quick as thought, the. loosened steam,
with all its mighty power, tore down a
portion of the stesAer's side, broke into a
thousand splinters the partitions between
rooms Nos. III and l23, smashed to frag-
ments the furniture, scalded and burned
and mutilated the bodies of a lady and two
sleeping children in n room, bloated
and mangled and slew a mother and in
FAINT in the other; whirled swiftly through
the upper ceiling, uprooted the flooring of
room No. al, seized the occupant of the
lower berth, enyeloped him in its blister
ing folds, filled his lungs with its tortur-
ing heat, drove the life from him, and
then passing with fearful violence into
the adjoining room, No. AZ, it blasted the
sleeping form of a wife, whose husband
was by her side, separating forever, and in
the most marked and terrible manner,
those whom God had joined together.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

Sir Morton Peto made a speech at ar
entertainment iRNsWY YORK q fewe7enings
since, in which he saidsd II madeRFisit
to the large printing establishment OF
Charles WlsoDin Chicago, and l assure
you 1 meyer felt so7truiy The manner in
which Americans had gone into the war
before IN walking through the office,
MI. Wilson pointed out some thirty or
forty compositors, who had been four years
away to the war. One had been a Cap
tain, another a Majors, others Lieutenants,
sergeants and privates. Yetothene they
~weresetting typsas quietly az though the
war had never been. 1CsaW afterwards
farmer's sons, in. uniform. peaceably feed
ing a threshing machine. Tleyzwent into
the struggle to the Union, a~ndhaving
done il, now go backto the ways of peace
and industry without a thought. Europe
is astonished- at it. But the South coming
forward 50 freely and adopting Them
selves back again into The Union, is one of
the strangest aspects of the whole contest
Messrs. Charles ". Howard, Oscar
Lane, and W-1R, shafter, of Vermont,
have the largest dairy farm in the world.
1t consists OF over seyenty1one thousRud
acres, in Marion county, California, forty
thousand of which are very choice dairy
land. The balance is rugged timber land,
ten thousand azores of which are well
adapted to sheep grazing. They expect
within four years to milk upward of fonr
thousand cows. They viii devote their
COWS chiefly to butter.
---
nho io4ast oGo;al ra+n-,- hou sbot