davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
MIscELLANEOUS.

HANGING BAsKETS-Au who wish TO see
II the hnest colectior Of Hanging Baskets ever
presented In the West, cali at WHITWORTE'S
Greenhouse, No. lis Cedar avenue. As the moss and
plants in these Baskets have been grown all winter,
they are now in superb condition, and cannot fail ts
do well. Baskets Tiled in 8 tasteful manner at rea-
Bonable rates apl7:S07
ExCAVATION-ProposAls are invited within
II Z days 70 grade my lot, near the Industrial
School House. I. KELLEY, No. 6, or Paper Com
pany Store, $50 Superior street.
Apr1l 70. lsoo. apllSo
GRAPE VINES AND SMALL FRUITS.
TX O00 GRAPE VINES LEADING
lO.UUV varieties. Per 1000.
10000 LAwton Blackberry vines--.-...----.S25 90
1900 Doolistls Improved Black Cap RasP-
10000 RusssTrs Prolific Strawberry plants, 50
5000 Wilson's Albany 90
Loo Cherry ourrAnt (Per 100 10 90
1c,OoO Usage Orange plantI -....-...----..--- Is 90
Also Kittatinary 4 Wilson'S Early Blackberry,
Philadelphia, Hornet and Kirkland Raspberry,
Agriculturist and lucinda or 700 Strawberry
plants, for sale at corresponding low rates. Send
for Wholesale or Retail Price List.
Address +. NICHOLSON or b. q. STAIR & co.
m20.S06 No. IFS Ontario-st., Cleveland Seed Store.
Q60 AOn MONEY ADVANCED
pOOaOOO N sums 70 auit-at the old stand
and wel-known LOAN OFEICE,
ql Securities Of every kind viz: cold and Silver
Natehss Diemords, Silver Ware. JeEelry, Guns
Rpt0a, Clothing rx Goods, Pianos Melodeons. and
NJ personal property and articles ofvRlue, on the most
letafRctorY terms. business strictly private. Es-
tahhahed ISL, n: B.-A variety Of unredeemed
omoe1cornsT q Wasss and 81 Superior strsss1, over
1ays = PisxottoB Olothing stors.
octa J.O-AW. WAGEER-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

AT DErRorr-The Detroit Press, of the
10Th, says: "On Saturday morning Mayor
Chaplin and the Board of Police Commits
sioners from Cleveland, arrived in this city
on the steamer City of Cleveland. They
were Hospitality entertained by Mayor
Mills during their brief visit. In the fore
noon, from our Police Commissioners they
received a detailed account OF the working
of our metropolitan system, and, in the
afternoon, witnessed a drill of our force IN
the Campus Martius, and parade on Wood
ward venue. They also visited and in
spected the House of Correction, and other
places of interest as regarded the business
that brought them here. At eight o'clock
in the evening they babe our city goodbye,
expressing themselves as highly pleased
with the courtesies received, and fully
satisfied with the information obtained"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A continuance of
large and fashionable audiences reward the
efforts of Miss Emile Melville, and attest
the admiration in which she is held by the
p~lay-going community. The Academy was
crowded last evening, and though the plays
were considerably removed from the strictly
Legitimate, they were hugely enjoyed for
the fun they offered. Miss Melville was in
capital mood, and played with a zest that
admitted only of appreciation, while the
company left nothing wanting on their
part.
This evening a sensational drama, emit
tied "Lady Audley's Secret" a dramatiza-
ton from Miss Braddon's novel of this title,
will be presented, and if the play embraces
a 1.-THE of the interest of the novel, it should
be largely witnessed. Miss Melville ap-
pears in the title character, and will be
ably supported by the company.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
FRAYKLKRs, RRGIsTRR.

a. Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Beats, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
st the Omnibus Office, lat Superior street, next
door to the Wedden House.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
s25 BARTLETT SeWing Machine,

7 ICEESED under patents Of Howe, Wheeler 4
IL Wilson, Grover 4 Baker. and Singer Co.'S. and
the only Cheap Machine in the United States, having
thu right TO use the Wheeler 4 Wilson or four motion
pnder-Feed.
We want Agents 10 sch them. VIII pay ESQ 70 500
per month, or allow large Commissions. VIII send
Machines, to be paid for when sold. For circulars,
ferms, &C., enelese stamp and address
PAGE BROTHERS, General Agents,
At either Of our o1ices, PhilAdelphia, Pa, Toledo,
Ohio, or st. Louis, 40.
American. msr2730S-lmd2mW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
RUSSELL HOUSE.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

HOUSE.
] @ SOthoron, o NJ Burton, Wis
J J Br sbin, Canton We Wick, Youngstown
Mrs Filley, Newton Falls J C Niblack,
C Melting, Pittsburg Mrs James, Buffalo
J 5 LOwnan, st Louis W Eggieston, Scion
J 7 Sturtevant, Oh Falls Miss Carmel, Willoughby
D A Davis, Oh Falls IL Thomas, NY
Mrs Melville & daughter S 7 Morris, Evansville
E b Egglsston, ChFalls NJ T Medbury, Youngest
T J Terry, Rsvenna C II Rose, city
NJ C Flint, England CP Sherman 4 vi, Buf
J NJ Maeallister 3 VT, Buff J Weyay
o B Perdue, city Cd A~ylesworth, NY
NJ Deteur, city J DelIna, city
J f Bedell, NY Crowl, city
Mrs Patton, Canton Mrs Myers, Canton
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
WANTEps.AcENTs

GENTS WANTEO-To sell Lloyd's Battle
n History Of the Great Rebellion, in enc volume;
also several other popular subscription books For
catalogue and terms address b 5. GREEN, Room 4,
American Building, Cleveland, o. apl6:3e9
"AHTED-Trsveling Agents, honest and ca
w pable. Constant employment at $50 to $500
per month. Capital required. 500 to $3.50. No risk.
No. = Atwater Block, Cleveland, Ohio. apl4:SO6
WANTED-Agents to sell and put up Barton's
w Patent House Bell Every house-keeper should
have L.. Agsnts not limited TO any specified territory.
"ANTEp-RARE HAN o AGENTS
w What the psople want. Complete History ofthe
War, In ~onelArGe volume, splendidly Illustrated, with
over Is nne portratt8 Of Generals and Battle SEEMS
The most candid, lncid, onplete. authentic snd reha-
bic history DubhHhod. 1t contains reading matter
equal 70 three large volumes. send for circulars and
~ our terms. Address JONES BROS. &Oo las
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Rose q Prentiss' Provision arket
Report.
The following are the rates charged by us:
HAMs-Sugsr-cured premium hams . d.. 81
OANvAssED HAMS D.. q
DRIED BEEF-@ %
SHoULDEKs-Sugar-cured . D....----. "A
d" Canvassed. .....-.........-.-.- Is
BAooN-0r Smoked Sides & D.----.----.- 19
= Lesfkettle-rnd'di in bbls or tres Is
-" Prime afkettle-rnd'di in kegs & H.. l9
PoRK-No. 1 mess = Dbl 80
" Extra clear y I.....--..-...... 80 70
4" Light rs 80
4rN extra charge made for packages or cart
age to railroad depots or boats All articles are
warranted strictly prime, and equal to anythingi in
the State. Orders promptly filed.
ROSE 4 PREETISS. q.
Nos. I42. ia aud I4s Ontario street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
ToNsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR,
n -NMPORTATION

FRESH IMPORTATION.
WAN. DAY, 46 PUBLIC SQUARE.
w having just arrived from Europe, would in
form the Ladies and public generally, that he has
now open for inspection the largest and most CON-
plste stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
TO them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair,
brought especially for the manufacturing Of
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES.
&C. Ladies viii do well to examine this beautiful
hair before purchasing elsewhere.
n. B.-many very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct from Paris-the very latest fashion-luev
designs in Coils, Twists, Bows, &c.) Any OF the
above Head Dresses, all Of which can be made ont
Of switehes and Braids without injury to either.
- Ladies Hair Dressing in all the latest and
m9sL nr-kalunS - marl3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
BURT Dare.

wholesale and Retail Dealers I'm
watches. Clocks, JeWeLry, Clock a
Watch Materials, Tools, &C.,
viii continue business at the old stand ofM Ru-+
No. l46 Supsrior-st., until the nth of Marcb
when we hope to be fully established with an az
l4o s1Psrior-st-f opposite the WsddsIl House.
6ghr, \. :. RApR
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

1Tininr stock-ADriI 10.

NNH1HHF sUUVNs-EFHT-
The prices of mining stocks bid in Boston to-day
we're:
Copper Falls "A; Waverley 80; Hancock ~
Minnesota l554; Quincy &C; Bay state II; Boston
Water Power 5754; Isle Royal u.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
J. G. SIMMONS d CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
30 MERwIN ST, CLEVELAND, o.

For the sale Of
FLOUR, GRAIN, PORK, BUTTER, EGGS
LARD, SEEDS, POTATOES, DRIED
FRUIT, &C., &c.
Particular attention given to filing orders for
such articles as can DO obtained in this market.
J. @. SIMMONS, ~jun7:243l K. c. DEMING
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
CLAIM AGENTS.
S. SANITARY C0MMIssION.
Army and Navy Claim Agency.
NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES.

VIM. H. GAYLORD, Agent.
va ofHce, SO Bank street, Room No. is, Third
Floor.
P. o.. Drawer 90. anil a1o
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
Chinese Beggars.

Owing to the density of the popula-
ton and the difficulty of getting en-
p)oyment, the mendicant class is We
ry numerous. They sometimes go
about the streets sngly, but oftoner in
bands, having sort of leader elected
over them, who is known as the king
of Beggars,"
A head man of the beggars may
make an agreement with the shor-
keepers, merchants and bankers with
in his district, that beggars shall not
visit their shops, warehouses and
banks OF money for a stipulated time.
and the bcggars are obliged to con-
form to the agreement, if native beg
gars. The head man receives from
each of the principal business firms
with which he can come to an agree
ment n sum of money varying, it is
said, from few to ten or twenty doll
lars per annum, as the price of cx-
emption from the opportunities Of
beggars; and in proof of this agree
ment he gives a strip of red paper, on
which is painted or written sentence
to the effect that ''the brethren must
not come here to disturb and annoy"
This paper is posted up in conspicu-
Gus part of the store or bank, and tho
money is taken away and professedly
distributed among the beggars con-
cerned, though it is safely surmised
that he appropriates the lions share
to his own use. How exceedingly
suggestive of the modos operdndi Of our
city politicians!) After a business man
has made this agreement with the
head man of tho beggars, should any
native beggar apply for the usual pit
lance, it is only necessary to point to
the red slip and bid him be gone. II
he will not depart at once, he may be
beaten with impunity by the master
of the establishment, which beating
the latter would not dare to give un.
less he had the proof of an agreement
at hand; and it is affirmed that the
head man might. if the beggar repeat
edly violated the agreement, fog or
beat the culprit to death, without fear
of punishment.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
The Seven Days Battles.

Halpcrs' Magazine for March, con-
tains an account of the great battles
between Mcclellan and Lee, before
Richmond, made up from the official
of both sides
1t appears from q comparison of
Lees with McClellan's report, that at
the beginning of the Seven Days the
armies were very closely matched.
Mcclellan had 103, 224 men, according
to his own account, and Lee had 100
500, according to his report, 1t APP
pears further, from Lees report, that
in every single battle our men beat the
enemy, though almost in every case a
greater rebel force was brought against
that part of ours which was permitted
to fight; it is shown that on the second
and third days Richmond was open to
Mcclellan, the tide of battle having SO
rolled round that the greater part of
Lees army was SO placed as to leave
the whole of McClellan's force between
it and Richmond
Mcclellan had not moro than third
of his army engaged in any single bat
tie, except that of Malvern; but our
gallant troops fought with heroic bra
very; the generals in command on the
different fields appear to have selected
admirable positions, and as the attack
lay upon the enemy, he suffered more
severely than our troops, as win be
seen by the following official account
of the losses on both sides: Union,
killed, 1852; wounded, 1909; total,
1921. Rebel, killed, 3,161; wounded,
1926; total, l9,405. That is to say,
the rebel Losses were twice as great as
ours in killed and wounded.
But after every success, Mcclellan
ordered IA new retreat. He appears to
have been totally ignorant of the enc
my's position and strength; he had
Richmond in his power on every day
of the seven, and on the last day, il,
instead of retreating from Malvern
Hill, lie had attacked the enemy, he
would not only have gained Richmond,
but destroyed the rebel army. The
rebel General Irimble, in an official
report, thus describes the condition OF
the Confederate army on the morning
after the battle OF Malvern Hill;
"The nextmorning, by dawn, went
off to ask for orders, when found the
whole army in the utmost disorder.
Thousands of struggling men were
asking every passer by for their regi-
ments; ambulances, wagons and artil-
lery obstructed every road, Gnd alto
gether, in drenching rain, presented
II scene of the most woful and heart
rending confusion"
The writer in Ha'pers Magazine
adds;
The very show of an attack upon
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
A Brazilian City.

A correspondent of the Providence
journal thus describes the City Of
Pernambuco: Pernambuco is the Sec
ond city of Brazil, and its busness-like
appearance, and the energy displayed
in its public works arc refreshing after
being for any length of time in CON
tact with the POGO co COCO system of
the other cities. Built partly upon an
island and partly upon the main land,
the city is divided into three sections
and connected by some dozen bridges.
These structures are all of iron, and
are generally very creditable works
One in particular merits notice; like
the rest, it is of iron, and is q most
elegant specimen of architectural taste
1t is about nine hundred feet long, the
main carriage-way is paved with the
Russ pavement the sidewalks lighted
on both sides by gas, the lanterns,
which are ornamented, being placed
about thirty feet apart. The heavy
arched gate-ways, at the ends of the
bridge, add much to the general effect
of the work, which, as u whole, is q
rare combination ofstrength and beau
/ ty. Its cost was five hundred thous-
and milreis or about two hundred and
sixty thousand dollars. Pernambuco
seems to abound with churches, many
of which are Of great extent and grand
proportions, and fanked with the resi-
dences OF priests, monks and attaches.
The wonder is as to the sources from
whence so many such establishments
derive support. The priest here is an
institution, and is met with every
where. Dressed i'll his long black
robes lined with scarlet, purple socks,
and patent leather shoes, lace collar
of white and red, his shaved head
covered by the glossiest of three-cor-
nered hats of huge size, he is quite a
picturesque feature among the soberly
dressed citizens, and is always a pic
ture Of neatness and apparent content.
The railroad here, which runs some
sixty miles into the interior, is q well
managed affair, and the telegraph is
also extending. The rapid manner in
which these two aids to commerce and
civilization are carried forward speaks
well for the enterprise of the people.
The streets Of the city are almost all
paved with the Russ pavement, and
are most brilliantly lighted. On the
"Rue Novo," the lamps are placed on
both sides of the street, and are about
thirty feet apart, and standing at one
end Of the street and looking toward
the other the effect is very beautiful
The stores are well kept, and in many
cases fully equal to ours at home; the
display OF cloud" colors at doors and
windows only looking strange at first.
One can not help noticing the abund-
ance of lottery-ticket offices here--a
pretty sure indication of the gambling
propensities OF the people. By invita-
ton we visited the Club House." sit
uated opposite the Presidents palace;
1t is one of the finest and largest build
ings in the place, and in point OF ole-
CANT interior finish and fittings it is
difficult to surpass it. Here we took
cottee-not the kind of weak decoction
drank as such at the North, but tiny
cup Of liquid, black as ink, the true
essence of the berry; drink causing
one to regret that our people at home
can not learn this art OF preparation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
AMERICA AND IRELAND.
by JAMES O. CLARK.

We will not forget thee, Old ireland, now
That the day-star ilumines thy borders,
And the sigh of submission ends in q VOW
~ To be free as thy girdle of waters
Inc leaves OF the Shamrock are fourshing here,
~, And We honor the heroes who bore them
Nnere sheridan, Mulligan Corcoran, Meagher
Like pillars of fire went before them.
me roar OF the Lion is heard in the night,
"A a ne DRINKS from the depths of thy fountains;
pIs the eagles are pluming their pinions for
-, On the crags of Columbias mountain; flight
iney Will fall on the Lion with talons Of steel,
m hnoh The war-cry Is raised by their brothers;
A"eg WIN strike, and the power of the tyrant
-. shall reel
Meath the pangs he hath meted to others.
Forget not the time when the spirit of Moor,
IKE tropic brezc moved in thy bowers,
nm T,, Warmed every garden and glen of thy shore
p ~ II blossomed with Libertys flowers;
Dq' anguish not now for the summer OF song
rt no me Autumn wind over thee ranges,
AHo bhids are all ready, the reapers are strong,
ana they rush TO the harvest Of ages.
Erlh thy golden hair minglcs with gray
a., ~ ~ wy Diue eyes are swimming III sorrow
DVI INC millions who mock at thy visions TO-DAY
~, VIM view the in wonder Tomorrow;
-''u snait rise from the anguish now rending
ni nnu hnrle back the scoffer with scorning
N, wv NJ shall be lit by the Stars of the West
IN II breaks into Freedoms full morning
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

a MODEL SENTENcE.-A very learned
una compassionate Judge, in Texas, on
passing sentence ON John Jones, who
naa been convicted of murder, con-
''uded his remarks as follows:
J: Inc fact is, Jones, that the court
aa not intend to order you to be exc
sa'ed before next Spring; but the
Weather is very cold; our Jail, unfortu-
n"'ely' IS IN very bad condition;
S mueh OF the glass in the windows is
gginoRen; the chimneys are in such a
~ 49,, state that no fire can be
s naae to render your apartments com
liable NJ, saole' besides, owing to the great
n lumber OF prisoners, not more than
t ~ blanket can be allowed to each
s 81 steep sound and comfortable. there
s sG1e, Is ont of the question. In con-
Sru;eration of these circumstances. and
wishing to lessen your sufferings as
,nucn as possible, the Court. in the
HHA aS of its humane compassion,
r neleoy orders you to be executed to-
fa aorrow morning, as soon after break
fl va, as may be convenient to the Sher-
ana agreeable to you"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

A MIssIoNARY's ADVENTURE WITH CAN.
NIBALs.-An English missionary, who
describes life in New Zealand in the
last number of Hours at Home, relates
an incident that occurred to him on
one of the South Pacific islands.
While on cruise he touched at q
small island for fresh food, fruit and
vegetables. Of these he obtained a
full supply, and was about leaving,
when chief asked him if he would
like some flesh food. Says the mis-
sionary; Thinking that doubtless
they had hogs, ! said, yes; he gavo a
quick glance around him, as if he were
looking for messenger, and singled
out and called to him a fine young lad
apparently about eighteen years of
age. The boy came and stood before
him; and before knew what he was
about to do, and having my back
turned to him, looking at the fruit,
&c, heard the sound as of heavy
blow, and looking quickly round found
the still quivering body of the boy laid
at my feet, with the words, 'Hevi ano
te kai? 2 Is that food sufficient for
you?) Horror stricken, I denounced
most bitterly the deed, and leaving all
the provisions behind on the ground,
returned sorrowfully on board"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

such an army by the unbroken Union
force, must have defeated it. But
there was in the mind OF its comman.
der no thought of an attack. When
in the morning the Confederates
looked ap the hill which they had so
vainly attempted to scale, they saw
not trace of the grim batteries and
serried lines which had confronted
them the night before. In the storm
and darkness the Union army had
fled from victory as though it had
been n rout.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

had slept ten years to pat her beside
him; ana I've nothing left of Evan,
my life and my love, but his memory,
and it seems MS if every hope and
dream of joy / ever had were put away
under the tomb-stones. And even the
Golden George, the great strong ship
that would have borne my dear from
me has Wondered away at the bottom
of the ocean somewhere. And / think
my wedding-ring is like to outlast us
all, for l have it yet, and l shall be
ninety tomorrow.
Ninety Its good old age, and it
can't be long now before | meet Evan,
and the rest, in Heaven.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

sss~ In the Dallas (Toxas) Herald
we lind the following extraordinary
frog story; Gentlemen of undoubted
yeracity informs us that, last week, a
bull-frog was killed near here, measur-
ing eighteen inches across the shout
ders, and over two feet and a half in
length. His voice was terriffic-bis
enormous eyes stuck out three inches
and he could leap beyond the con-
ceptlon of the most extravapant
Perhaps, over the moon gracious,
what an acrobat He was shot by a
boy, and the jewel-headed monster
was captured with much difficulty, in
consequence of his long continued vi
tally, causing him to leap out of reach
whenever touched"
Mon Dieu! what steak for q
Frenchman
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

SCARCITY OF WIVES. 1t is said that
In New South Wales an old maid is a
much rarer animal than black swan.
1t is asserted that the fair emigrants
from England receive offers of mar
rriage through speaking-trumpets, be-
fore they land from the ship; and if
one accepts the proposal she signifies
1t by holding up the finger on which
she expects the wedding-ring to be
placed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16
niF- During the REGATTA. at Bosto,

Day During the Regatta, at Boston,
on the 4th of July last, large and
merry party assembled on board the
judges boat, where "fourth-proof
French" and "Heidsick" we're freely
flowing. The excitement consequent
upon some of the boat races and the
patriotism for which Boston is so cele-
brated had somehow got considerably
mixed up with many of the "docile"
type-fraternity, when M--.who was
about to efferyesce-as the glasses
were newly flled--staggered to a semi
erect position and bawled out: "Mr.
President! (hic) allow me to pro-
(hic) propose a sentiment-'Geo-(h ic)
orgo Washington He can keep q
hotel-(hic) he can p
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

BSg- Mr.. G. Wright, OF Deans Cor
ners, n. Y, who, years ago, had trou-
bic in inducing his bees to go through
an inch auger hole to make honey in
boxes, now makes mortico one inch
by three, and is perfectly successful.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-16

Bay Mr.. VIM. p. Hayden informs
the Maine Farmer that equal parts of
garget-root, alum, and tobacco stepped
together will cure the snifiies or nasty
nose in sheep. 1t should be forced up
the nostrils with syringe.