davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
West Rutland, March 22d. 1859.
Notice.

To he friends Of Temperance IN Vermont
The executive committee of the Ver-
mont State Temperance Society, have
appointed Rev. ID. III. Ranney, of West
Brattleboro, their general agent, with in.
structions to cordially cooperate with all
existing organizations having the same
ends in view; to render assistance in
making more efficient efforts for the sup
preston of the rum traffic; and especially
to arouse public sentiment to sense of
existing dangers, and try to revive the
spirit of voluntary reform, which. was so
effectual in the beginning Of the temper
rance reformation. Mr. Ranney will car
ry into this work an energy and enthusi-
asm worthy of the undertaking, tempered
with discretion and business tact which
will give him success, if he receives the
sympathy and cooperation which is to be
expected from the friends Of Temperance
in the State, to whom he is referred apd
recommended.
c. N. WILLARD, Chairman.
Castleton, VT, March 11th, 1899.
POWDER AccIDKNT.-At San Francis
on, on Wednesday, whils . salats vas
being fred ON board the stssnR Oheys.
polls, ON the oocssion Of -tAs sscsqGipa Of
the "Emmett Guard nilftaxy co1pasy,
from sscramento City, teg Of g1nPov.
der was accidentally skplodsd, and some
eighteen or twsnty persons Injured The
boat was oonddsesbly danagsd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

New ENGLAND PANT is rumored
that the Maine State Agricultural Society
will extend an invitation to the New
England Agricultural Society. 70 hold its
annual fair AT Portland tIrv G.st wi. "a.
Septcmber next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

DIsLocATED JAVA Minnesota man,
who had dislocated his jaw, walked twelve
miles win his mouth sgape, 10 have the
disjointed member set right. To prevent
q violent collision, the surgeons assistant
insisted on inserting his thumb in the
patients mouth, until the doctor plainly
indicated the danger, and placed in po-
sition stout splinter. Upon crowdipg
the jaw, it resumed in rightful place with
such force as 70 snap the stick ssunder,
whereupon the student reloiced that he
had withdrawn his thumb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
Rutland Daily 5terald

PUBLISHED EVERY MoRsISG
Foot OF Center St, Herald Block, Rntland, VT.
TERRs IS 90 a years 81 o. for six months 90
tor Three months or IS cents months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

THE CASE OF Mr.. DoRwIN.-The
Free Press says: I'VE understsnd that
two Of Mr.. Dorvin's creditors had N in
terviev with him, ON Saturday morning
last, bat failed to conclude any arrange
nent With him He has declared his viii
lingnes 10 return TO Montreal and give
up ell his property to his CREDITOR. o.
ssaditioa thst ~ shan not b psossssfsd
and It y peobsbis tAst - b
where he can b found, whsnevsr any
such axranssnsnt IL agreed TO By his
crediton-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Rutland at'eeklu 9erald
In 1874. |

FOUNDED In l79i.l
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
llshed every TIL RSDAY morning.
Foot of Center St, Herald Block, Rutland, Vt,
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO A. IrTTLE, A. H. FUTILE, nc. TUTTLE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
Terms So 50 a year; 1925 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

RAILROAD SToCKS AND RAILROADS
We clip the following from the Boston
Commercial Bulletin Of Saturday: Yer
mont Il Canada Railroad shares close AT
102 We hear that subscriptions to the
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad, To
an amount sufficient 10 secure its com
struction have already been obtained,
anl that the road j. to be built at once
NEBGENNEs.- Rev. John Henry Hop
kins, of Burlington. occupied the pulpit
of the Episcopal church, and Prof. Buck
ham that Of the Congregational church
OF Noraesno- ora Sunday last.
Tho new lodge room of Dorchester
Lodge, T. & u NJ, in Vcrg,nnes, was
appropriately dedicated on Thursday last.
Deacon Ira Clifford, of New Haven, offici-
ated as acting Grand Master, and an able
and interesting address was delivered bv
Hon. l.. z. Englesby. of Burlington Fast
Grand Muster In the "v'ni"'' supper
was served upon at the Stevens House, in
excellent style The occasion was enliv-
ened with toasts and speeches from breth-
rem and friends The hall is one OF the
handsomcst and most magnifccntly fur
nished halls in the State
So says the Free Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

to, the work, and the bill was passed
General Butler criticised, unfavorably,
the manner in which the work was done,
saying that the commissioners were paid
$1,000 each per annum. Mr.. Poland said
that Caleb Gushing, three years ago,
promised, if he was appointed, he would
make it his business, and yet he under
stood that gentleman had not put pen to
paper on the revision. Judge johnson,
another Commissioner, was feeble in
health and was about to resign. The
other Commissioner, Judge James, had
done his duty well. Mr.. Poland also in
troduced bill prohibiting the Supreme
Court Judges hearing appeals and writs
of error from their decisions as Circuit
Judges.
Mr.. Morrill,. ilom the finance COM
n.ittee, reported the bill passed at the last
session, amending the National Currency
Act, extending the penalties Furnishing
;,ccassoiiea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Inat the hAlne Clale AETlGutiufal So'4SlN
will extend an invitation to the New
England Agricultural Society. TO hold it
annual fair at Portland tire G.st -.~.L :.
September next.
WmrEHAIL-Mr Vaughn, a promi
nent and wealthy citizen of Whitehall, i,
erecting a new hotel in that place to ac
Icommodate the crowd Of visitors antici
pated to come there to test the virtues o
the mineral springs.
WEYERIDcE-E. r. Wright was ar
raigned for drunkenness, plead guilty
and was fined five dollars and costs
"A Young Mems Christian Association
was recently formed at Weybridge with
about 60 members. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, T. 5. Wrigh-
1st yicc-President, c. ii. Samson: 2d
w l.. Sturdevant: Secretary, NJ. y
Baker: Treasurer, y +. Parkill /; Direct
ors, John james. c. T.. Wright. w. j
Twitchcll, J.. a Child, T. W. Wright, i
f. Stewart, II B. Dodge, J. II Sprague
O X Brittel, ID. G. Wright
r. T. MECHANICS .,D -. 800,
ATIoN-At meeting of delegates from
different States, holden in Boston, March
9th, the following were elected officers o.
this Assoc iation.
President-Hon A. H. Bullock, WuI
cester, Mas.
Vice Presidents--Hon. j. J.. Chamber
ain, Brunswick, Ne; Hon. Walter Har
riman, Warner, y. IL; Hon. John b
Page. Rutland, VT; Hon. William Claflin
Newton, Mass; Hon. a. T.. Burnside
Providence, r. Hon James L. Eng.
lish, New Haven, Conn.
Secretary 4. Currier, Exeter
n. III.
Treasurer-H. A. Warner, New Haven
Conn.
Among the Commissioners is Prof a
ID. Hager, Cavendish, VT.
The Vermont members of the executiy,
committee are:
George A. Merrill, Rutland; L. w
Park, Bennington; Horace Fairbanks. st
Johnsbury; +. w. Case, Waterbury; L
l.. Salisbury, Mortified James Edwards
Winooski.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Vermont Items.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The town of Danville recently voted
to unite two of the village school districts
SO that they might grade their schools.
A bale of cotton caught fire in the
third story of B. Greenbank's factory in
South Danville, recently. The fire was
discovered and extinguished without
much damage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Heavy DefaicatiOn in NiohtIci
sTDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF MIR.
DORWIN, BANKER.

FOUND IN cuITTENDEN COUNTY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
csrrTENDEN COUNTY.

Two large factories are to be .erected
in Burlington, this spring, which will
make a large increase In the trade
of the city. 1t is said that as
freightg are about seventy-five per cent.
cheaper than at any other point in the
State, it makes it favorable place TO do
business. They have water oommunica-
ton with all the great commercial cities
in the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

whittier he is going to practice "mine
host" We wish him success.
At the annual town meeting, Ran
dolph voted to erect monument in MEM
ory of her sons who died in the war, the
cost not to exceed $4,000 1t will proba-
bly be built Of Barre granite, and will be
located at Randolph Centre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-22

R0CKhILL & WILSON'S
IMMENSE WINTER STOCK
NOW GOING
OFF! Off! Off! Off! Off F.! Off! eff! Off Off !
RocKHILL q WILSON have
The largest Stock,
The Finest Materials,
.t The ch oicest Patterns,
T he Most Elegant Fits,
.u The Most Varied Styles,
. '.~ .e...."" THE LOWEST PRIcEsI
RocKHILL & WILSON have
The Longest Experience,
The Most SkifuI Cutters,
The Most Courteous Statesmen,
The Best Satisfied Customers,
THE LOWEST PRICES
RocKHILL WILSON have
The stoutest overcoats, "a
The Most Elegant Dress Coats, %
This Most Exquisite Business Coats, 10
The Most superb Wastcoats,
The Most Tasteful PantaIoons, -
THE LOWEST PRIcEsI
AND NOW r@%
The Whole WINTER STOCK *
Is Going Going Going! -
Going Going! Going ".
And Soon Will BE Gone!
Gone Gone! Gone! Gomez y
At Such Prices will
... ..-... AsT0NIsH Your
| Every Garment in the Great Brown Hall
was Made e Sold,
NOW OFFERED FOR SALE!
Great Reduction in Price on our Whole Stock
Come and buy before it is all gone!
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Hall,
Nos. 6O3 and COS Chestnut Street.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08
The Heart.

notwithstanding the fact that the
human heart is no more the seat of
moral sentiments than it is of INTEL
lectual operations, literary men still
cling to the old blunder of ancient
poets, who refer all emotions. good
bad, or indifferent, to that source
The brain is receiving and dispens-
ing centre, but the heart sjmnly
forces blood from its cavities throuoh
the body to vitalize it.
Warm blOoded animals have two
nearts, Joined together, thus occupy-
ing less room; but Old-bloOdpd crpa-
lures, as fishes, have but one, This
Is the essential difference in tbe or.
game structure of aquatic and land
ANIMALS But that. which is most
curious, and worthy Of close exami.
nation of mechanical inventors. is it's
immense forcing power. Although
made OF flesh, apparently very sim
pc III construction, careful study
OF the walls shows the ventricIe-the
constructing box. which is the pro
pellng engine, is built up of elastic
threads, thousands upon thousands
lying side by side, of which no two
are the same length. Beginning on
a line called the soptum cords, be-
tween the auricle and ventricle, each
one winds round, as it descends. be-
yond the apex, so that each repre-
sents a corkscrew. When the ven
tricle is filled to its utmost capacitv
with blood, those threads are relaxed.
AS soon as elongated as far as they
can be they spasmodically contract.
giving the. whole twisting action on
It's own aAls, thus forcing the blood
out That explains the beat of the
lower point of the heart against the
ribs. 1t is literally twisting and I'M
twisting millions of elastic cords.
Power, simplicity, and economy of
space are obvious in this beautiful
mechanical contrivance for the circu-
Iat}24 Of hIH I.Hf.,.h hJJnGGGad ice dro Mtstrfy ul1us
extreme irritability, the peculiar dis
position Of its elastic walls, it is pos
sible to initiate it in the construction
of various instruments which are still
desideratIm.-Er
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08
THE ERICAN CITIZEr
A Real Hero-A Scene at Sea,


Two weeks ag',: on board an En-
glish steamer, Il little ragged boy,
age nine years, was discovered on the
fourth day of the outward voyage
from Liverpool to New York, and
carried before the first mate, whose
duty it was to d4al with such cases.
When questioned as to the object of
his being slowed away, and who
brought him on board, the boy, who
had beautiful sunny face, and ewes
that looked like the very mirrors Of
truth, replied that his stepfather' did
it, because he could not afford to
keep him, nor to pay his passage out
to Halifax, where he had an aunt
who was well off and to whose house
he was goiHS, The mate did not be-
lieve the story, in spite of the win
ming face and truthful accents of the
boy. He had seen too much of stow
aways to be easily deceived by them,
he said and it was his firm convic-
ton that the boy had been brought
on board and provided with food by
the sailors. The little fellow was
very roughly handled in consequence.
Day by day lie was questioned and
requesti0ned, but always with the
same result. He did not know a
sailor on board, and his father alone
had secreted mm, and given him
food which he ate, !.
At last the mate, wearIed by the
boys persistence in the same story,
and perhaps little anxious to incul-
pate the sailors, seized him one day
by the collar, and, dragging him to
the fore, told him that unless he con
fessed the truth in ten minutes from
that time. he w0uld hang him to the
yard arm. He then made HIM sit
downunderitOn the deck. Allaround
him were the passengers and sailors
of the midday watch, and in front of
him stood the inexorable mate, with
his chronometer in his hand, and the
other officers of tie ship by. his side.
1t was the finest sight, said our in
formant, that we ever beheld-tO see
the pale, proud, sorrowful face of that
noble boy, his head erect, his beauti-
full eyes bright through the tears that
SllICb IltclH'' W Ifli SiSHG IlllluUtS
had fled the mate told him he had
but two minutes to live, and advised
him to speak the truth and save his
life; but he replied; With the utmost
simplicity and sincerity, by asking
the mate if he might pray.
The mate said nothing, but nodded
his head, and turned as pale as a
ghost, and shook with trembling like
a reed with the wind, and there, all
eyes turned on him, this brave and
noble little fellow, this poor waif
whom society owned not. ana whose
hands and eyes appraised to heaven,
while he repeated audibly the Lords
Prayer, and prayed the dear 16fd
Jesus to take him to Heaven.
Our informant adds that there then
occurred a scene as of PentecoSt.
Sobs broke from strong, hard hearts,
as the mate sprang forward to the
boy and clasped him to his bosom,
and kissed him and blessed him, and
told him how sincerely he row believ-
ed his story, and how glad he
was that he had been brave enough
to face death and be willing to sacrl-
flee his life for the truth Of his own
WORLDLY. Y. Sufs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08
The Doomed Race.
HOW TIE NEGROES ARE GETTING
ALONG IN KENTUCKY.

Negroes were never more orderly
and we'll behaved than they are now.
Some NAV, and doubles do steal,
but they do 1t so slyly that they are
not readily come up with. The great
majority seem to be sick OF the free
dom the Yankees have thrust upon
them. for they miss the care and
com fort of the old home. A large
per centage of them are trying many
places ard different employers have
returned to their former masters,
and seem well satisfied to go back.
In some places, there is consider able
suffering among them, and especially
is this the case where the Ku kluX
or RI gulators have operated. These
mysterious knights of the road have
visited some negroes who were be-
believed to be great thieves, and
have punished them so severely as
a mart ofW God OF d, out OF the reach OF
the plunderers from this city, a mans
smoke house is as safe as If 1t was
guarded by file of soldiers. Negro
men find employment and at good
wages, but the women have nara
time Ol IL tilll tSltSldiiN "hSh 49,
have Young children. We know of
women who are working for their
board. No wonder that infantlclde
is so conn Oh among them f.; and this
is often practi,ei and never comes
to the knowledge of the authorities.
The scarcity OF negro children is
matter frequent remark. There
: does not appt ar to be one where
formerly there were Il dozen. An ac-
cnrate ,nsuS O the State would
, show a fearful fal ing off in this class
of the popu' u'ation. The race is Doom
r ed, and III fifty years negro will be
, as unusual sight as the Indian now
is. No race of people ever suffered
p at the hands of their enemies as the
5 negro has from his lriendS-the ab-
f OlitioniStS. These meddl"Some eN-
tcrminatiouiStS have spread wee,
+ poverty and crime wh'rs content
e ment and p'enty formerly prevailed.
n The negroes are not to blame, nor
II do thinking men crnSLrA them, Tor
# tbev are the victims and deserving
+ of commiSSerItion. 1t requires a
|. large charity ON the part of former
1t Shareholders 10 erair in any great
Is measure, the glelt injury done t.
the negro by abolitionistS.-Er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08

1t would perhaps be better. on the
whole, if we would reverse the sys-
TEN. Our principles are not as solid
as we would like to see them, while
our vanity, both, sectional and ma
tlonal, would render us comparative
y proof against epithets, That fall
ing Tower at Pisa, ty the way. is the
type of Governments and Powers i'm
TINS Century. Why should we not.
instead of trying to drag our own
special Falling Tower down.
ain'lse ourselves with hurting wicked
M names at those who are propping it {?
The trouble would be much less.
While the fun derived from it would
be, we fancy, every bit as edifying-
n. 0 Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08
dpotttp
From the Atlantic Monthly.
BILL AND JOE.


BY OLIVER WENDELL uo1 MIS-.
Come, dear old comrade you ana
VIII steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new,
And all was bright with morning dew
The lusty days of long ago,
When you were Bill and was joe
Your name NAV faint titled trail,
Proud as a cockrel's rainbow tail
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tam Shanters luckless mare
To-day, old friend, remember still
That am Joe and you are BIZ.
YoU We won the great worlds envied prize,
And grand you look in peoples eyes,
With H. o. y and l.. h.. D.,
In big brave letters. tdir to sec
Your fit, old fellow off they go.
How are you Bill How are you, Joe?
You've worn the judges ermined robe
You've taught your name to half the globe
You've sung mankind a deathless strain;
You've made the dead past live again;
The world may cali you what it viii,
But you are Joe and am Bill.
The chatting young folks stare and say,
See those, old buffers, bent and gray
They talk like fellows in their teens
Mad poor old boys That's what it means 2
And shake their heads they little know
The throbbing hearts @ Bill and Joe.
How Bill forgets his hour Of pride,
While Joe sits smiling ~ his side
How Joe, IN spite of Times Disguise,
Finds the old sehoolmate in his eyes
Those calm, stern eyes The; melt aui fill
As Joe locks fond up at Bill.
All pensve scholar, what is fame
A itful tongue of leapng flame,
a giddy whirwind's ftful gust,
That lifts pinch of mortal dust:
A few swift years aud who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe?
The weary idol takes his stand
Holds out his bruised and aching hand,
While gaping thousands come and go
How vain it seems, this empty show!
Till at once his pulses thrill
'Tis poor old Joe's God bless you, Bill =
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears,
In some sweet luIl ct harp and song
For earth born spirits none too leng,
Just whispering of the world below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe ?
No matter while our home is here
No sounding rame is half SO dear
When fades at length on- lingering day,
Who cares what pompuus tombstolles s4r
- t1ic Jacsf Joe tic icet Bill.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08
Negroes and the Hotels,

1t seems that our hotel keepers
pay not the slightest regard to the
Civil Rights bill. There is not a
single hotel in New York, except,
perhaps, a miserable den in some
obscure quarter, where man and
brother would be allowed TO eat and
sleep. Some weeks. ago the editor
of the Anti-Slaverv Standard APP
piled by letter to the leading hotels
for accommodation for "a ,dassachu-
setts lady Of wealth, inrslligence and
culture, and her son, a gentlem anly
Young mar Of liberal education, both
slightly colored," and received an
swers which lie published in the
Tribune. These answers are worth
quoting, as showing the position of
leading New York hotels on the
social equality question:
st. Nicholas-" Never had such
an application before. The parties
Lad better make personal applica
ton"
Metropolitan" Very sorry but
could not possibly do so. Would
lose all our guests, most likely, if W,
did"
Astor House." Impossible.
Fifth Avenue.-" Will give an an
swer another time"
Hoffman House." VIII send al
answer"
Everett House." Proprietor il
Massachusetts. Will send an an
, swer when he returns on Saturday.
| ST. JameS.-Sent letter declining
: Brevoort House.-Sent letter DIT
; clining.
+ Westm:nster.---" Not possibl,
Would have every guest leave if W
did"
O Clarendon.-''l Impossible to max
any promises, as we are very fu
: about this time. Besides, our guest
b 4 are generally such as stay with l
g some time every year, and not lik
Y at other hotels, come and go irreg
g larly."
ol Nir. Sumner ought to put the:
# into his scrap book ut once.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-05-08
aflisttllantous,
MY SPECULATION.

| should not have done it. | con
fess it III the start. a man III my
position has no business with such
wickedness. My only excuse is, l
could not help it. My position is a
irving one. | am a gentleman, with
gentlemanly instincts and no money.
Whoever looks at me will at once
see the absurdity Of connecting me
with the idea of work. 1t is evident
ly impossible that no one has ever
suggested the idea for an instant.
Some people are useful and some
are ornamental. The only question
in my case was, who should pay Tor
me; and evidently, the answer was,
a rich wife. 1t was, therefore, gen
erallv understood by my friends and
| myself that my object in life was 8
rich wife. | tiatter myself that | an
particularly adapted to my object
| have melancholy eyes, regular fea
lures. fine whiskerS (mutton chol
ORDER, and a perfect compoSure. |
| don't know what to say, l can al
WAYS hold my tongue and look I'M
ruffled, and that goes a long wa.
with women. They have such llvel.
imaginationS that if you will onl
look as if you knew what to say
thpy will fancy you have said. 1t.
think, always aim at the Subdue
style, which pleases without star
ling, and gradually leads the min
to the Wearer.
As a set-otf', have a most unto
tunate scnsitiveness of female bea'
ty. | cannot help admiring Il prett
girl. In consequence l have lo
already three excellent chance
Could not bring myself to the pom
of proposing to such ugly Wome
YOU see! This sensitivenesS is Il
most unfortunate, as | am III del
1t is not my fault, as Iol could ha"
Iv expect ii man of my spirit to maj
out with my iucOn G. Vulgar pcopI
however, are incapable Of appreci
TING these distinctions | am ma
so uncomfortable by my crcdItc
that when | accepted MIS-. Marvin
invitation to Snend fortnight ut Il
country seat. did SO with the {
termination OF marrying the ilrst "
man who had money, and won
have me, if she were as ugly as 5
herself. When got there | tou
;, Abe Duudas. Now Abe is a fell
> that YOU can he confidential wi
= and the li,st thing said to him W;
T. ANY hcircss down here " And 81
d he, YES And says |, I'll
e much p And says lie, Fifty thu
g sandn Says |, that is not muC
m Says he, There is no better
d here Well says !, What is
We name {? Says he, wait TIL YOU
B., the ladies; and let us all see if ,
can guess her ont. Bet You a
hing You can't hit it, Done s
/; and went out for walk bei
dinner.
: | had not gone far when ! sa
= pretty gin. OF course | took an
lin scrvation. She was pretty
s1 brown eyes, hair 10 match, Splrn
color, broad forehead, handsome
,, fle-and she sat in an easy, grac
attitude, slletching. | was sorry
a that. Young ladies make $
sh ' frightful sketches and thrnNo
obliged to admire them. Howe
she was II very pretty girl.
f., While | stood looking at her, Il
appcared on the scene a COW.
Young lady instantly showed s