davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22


DIR. ~. ESTER. s..
Mary when first looked on thee,
[ little thought so soon. o ,b
That I, amid weeping train,
should follow to thy tomb.
Far rom thy fond husband dear,
Whose prayers " ould bid thee stay
With only thy fond mother near,
When thy spirit passed away.
With throngs Of friends around thy bier,
Full many tear was shed,
That one SO young, and lovely too,
Should sleep among the dead.
That he the husband of thy heart,
Ger thy death casket bent,
While sorrow far too deep for words,
His anguished spirit rent.
But Obj we cannot call her back,
Dear friends your tears are vain, a. x
Her eyes are closed, nor will they ope
To earth's vain things again.
But thong h on earth she lives no more,
In Heaven she liveth ever.
And We if faithful soon shall meet, a
Where nought fond friends can sever @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
. ! L: ID.

WEYL-In this city on Friday, June 10th, at
O'Clock, a. M, of heart disease, Mrs. Ida Bell
Weyl, aged q years. eldest daughte, Of Eli c.
Runals, Esq
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The Kenosha Brass Band will soon be pro
vided with new set of instruments through
out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

Hon. M. H. Carpenter has our thanks fol
Congre ssional Documents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
LITERARY.

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY AND MIRROR OF
FASHIONS for July is charraiug solace for
the heated term. It's contents are varied and
interesting to such degree, that we advise all
who require useful and interesting literature
to purchase copy, or subscribe for year,
at $500. Published at e3S Broadway, New
York. Single copies IS cents.
The finest paper for home published in the
United States, is ''The Household" issued at
Brattleboro, Vt. 1t is twenty-four page
paper, filled with choice reading, containing
an immense number of valuable recipes and
hints, and the subscription price is only one
dollar per year. We have taken it for seve-
raj years, and know it is invaluable a. home.
Send for specimen copy, and see their liber-
al club terms.
THE MONTHLY NOVELETTE, FOR JULY-Here
Is the Mon thly Novelette, in a new form, and
one that will please all. It now makes a
magazine of 1913 pages, and is one of the most
interesting periodicals in the country, filed
as it is with the best and most interesting of
stories, as glance at it's contents will reveal.
Just observe what can be obtained for 20
cents, or $500 per year The Baronet's
Daughter; Loves Return; A Dream Verified;
Withered Violets; Bertha's Temptation !;
The Maniac Editor Three Offerings; My
Nephew News to Tell; A Rocky Mountain
Adventure Heppy's Confession My Sisters
Choice; Biographical and Historical; A Vii
lain foiled The Voyage of the Panorama
| A Year of Waiting Wearing the Yoke; THAI
Pup; Our Juvenile Departmental False
Step, or, The Fortunes and Misfortunes Of
Fred Wilder Our schoolmaster's Revenge
Anecdotes-Wit and Humor. Address Themes
s. Talbot, 63 Congress Street, Boston.
| -o-@-s-
A CART. In behalf of the Methodist Socie.
ty wish to thank those from our sister
churches who SO kindly gave their time and
assistance in rending the Oratorio of Esther
last Monday and Tuesday nights. We dc
thank you and hope some day to return the
favor. Without your aid we could not have
given the oratorio creditably.
i No one but John G. Baker of Waukegan
could manage company of singers and have
the whole affair 60 off without jar as he did
and to him the credit is mainly due for it'
j success. rt
Thanks to you, our Waukegan friends
for your very valuable assistance. hope W.
may have occasion to visit your city some da1
and repay some of the obligations we arr
under. The gross receipts were $219; ne
49,. so. S. G. JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The Wisconsin Teachers Association will
meet at Madison, July 18th, 18th, and 18th
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
Chicago s. North Western K. Ii
TIME TABLE
Mails Close

OAUSOe
For 1.-The South and East, 7sO,A.M +: M
&C North, lU : LEU An a. ~ Is
sc West,
Post Office open from a. m, to p. m.,-sun-
DAYS from IL 20 O'Clock, noon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

CLOSING OUT.-Having concluded to close
up our business, we offer to the citizens OF
Kenosha and surrounding country a rare op-
portunity to buy Boots and Shoes cheap. We
will sell you one pair of shoes or one thous-
and at net cost. We ask all those who are
Indebted to us by note or book account to
come and pay up and save cost.
4w3 ELY & BERENs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

NOTICE. Scholars of the Grammar School,
and other schools of the city desiring promo
ton to the High School will be examined 10
The High School Room on Saturday, the LIST
J. V. QUARLEs, JR., sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22
LINES

WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF MRS. GEO. c. SNYDER BIZ
DIR. ~. ESTER. r4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

The usual Methodist Sociable will be SUI
perseded this week by grand outdoor re-
ception at the residence of Mr.. j. M. Chase
on Kenosha street, weather permitting. Com
Portable Marquettes will be erected, and Mrs.
Chase is devoting her magnificent conserva-
tory to the decoration of the grounds. The
most beautiful flowers will be profusely and
artistically arranged, and music will not be
wanting. A novelty in the shape of large
well of iced lemonade will refresh the COM
pany, whilst strawberries and cream, cake
and ice cream, will be abundant. The inVi
tation is to all of every denomination, and
such an inducement should command all.
"a thing of beauty is a JOY forever"
and there will be quite number of joys OF
Friday night. go, let us be joyful"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

BRISTOL AND PARIS CHEESE FACToRY.-A
friend who was recently conducted through
this establishment gives US the following
item; "The Bristol and Paris Cheese Factory
is located IN Paris on the old Plank Road, and
was formerly known as the Dutton Hotel.
The building was arranged and adapted to its
present use by the proprietors Messrs. Beath
and Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Price are employ
ed. and receive and convert into cheese the
milk of about $50 cows, the daily product be-
ing S25 to $50 pounds. This is the second
year the factory has been in operation
Owing to favorable weather and an abund-
ance of good feed, milk is much better and
the yield much greater per COW than last year
The cheese manufactured at this factory has
already established areputation in the mar
ket second to none in the county. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

Gold yesterday afternoon 1925.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

An old subscriber in Pleasant Prairie thinks
that the potato bugs are disappearing, and
that the potato crop will be very good in that
vicinity. The old bugs seem to be dying on
and he thinks there is another bug that des,
troys the eggs laid on the potato vines. : We
hope it is SO. rsa A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

4 BEAUTIFUL FLAG.-The German singing
society of this city is getting up beautiful
"a of blue and white silk, which will eclipse
ANYTHING in that line ever before carried by
them. The blue side bears the inscription
q Concordia Maenner-Chor. Kenosha. Wise.
Organized July 1st, 1866" The reverse side,
white, hasan angelbearing harp, and sur
rounded by wreath Of oak and laurel leaves.
Thepainting is by Charley Dig, and is as
good as the best "Long may it wave"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-22

THE NEW RAILRoAD.-The Milwaukee SEN
tS,ael Of the 18th contains the following in re-
lation to the new railroad between that point
and Chicago:
| II has been decided by the Milwaukee and
| st. Paul Railway Company to commence the
constructions of new road between thiScity
! and Chicago immediately. The charter has
already been secured, the preliminaries are
all arranged, and there will therefore be no
delay in inaugurating the work. The road
will be built as nearly as possible on an air
line and will be ironed with steel rails, and
made in all respects as perfect as may be. 1t
is the purpose of the Company to put the
running time down to two hours between the
cities. and this can easily be done considering
tho manner in which it is proposed to build
: and equip this line. OF course but one result
will follow the carrying out of this plan, and
that is to take all the through travel between
the two points, and give greatly increased 10
. Icilities to business men. There cannot be too
: much railroad competition to suit the public
and there will therefore be general feeling
, Eof satisfaction at the prospect of the earl.
completion of this road. it1 a
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04
se = ASsss. ''ls.


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The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04
THE W WATCHM.AN
WEDNEsDAY,JAN'RY4. 4.
: -
IA, GILBERT -~.---- --ffBtsR
A.A GILBERT
The Sa,nter Watchman has By
far tie largest circulation (espe-
e;azly IN tie surrounding country
ofaay paper PUBLISHED IN Sssmter,
and soos established IN 1850.
THE NEW YEAR

The Eatckmdn is permitted to greet
isssseaders upoa the advent Of still~an.
other New Year. Time moves With
uuerrins and undertaking speed, and
more than twenty years have gone sinee
FIRST it spoke to the people, ,sof Sumter.
A glance at the past exhibits much Of
uuworthinesa aud inefEciency en- our
part, of the fallibility Of human judg-
ment, whilst an accumulated debt OF
gratitude rises. to our view.
But it is with the future, as living,
active, responsible and intelligent be:
ings, in this practical age, that We have
mainly to do. And it is With spirit
of energy and hope, of courage and
determination, founded in faith in the
wisdom and goodness Of GOD, that We
should enter upon the tolls, aud diff
culties, the cares and duties, the joys
and SORROWS of another year. Let
none take counsel Of their fears, or
sink into dependency. If obstacles
appear, as they nuss and will, more or
less formidable, oil aiougou way, they
must be met With fortitude, with high.
resolve to su,mount: them, and with
steady purpose to press onward. Life
presents to US NO picture Of ''aowery
beds Of ease" and get peace and COM
fort may reign in the heart, even while
conteading With the stern duties Of
every day existence. Effort effort |!
effort ~! Depend upon your own
effort "Honest, persistent and we'll
directed Industry vii! accomplish much,
and difficulties will disappear before its
steady application.
Let Us enter with hope and courage
upon the New Year Aud, under the
auspicious smiles of q merciful God,
may it be year Of abundant. harvest
Of peace and prosperity to our stricken
State.
70 our breti,ren Of the press, through
out the State, We seld cordial greet.
iugs.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04
POLITICAL.

We commend to the careful eonsidera-
tiop Of our readers the Address of HON.
B. H. HILL, Of Georgia. aud ths Fare
well Address oftbe Union Reform Party
Of South Carolina, by GEN. J. B. KER-
SHAW, contained in our present issue.
These documents are calm and
deliberate, lookiug without passion Or
prejudice, into the political situation as
it exists, in order to discover the Wisess
course
The former is written by one Of the
foremost men Of Georgia, both in point
of talent and the estimation in which
his opinions are held. It's written, too.
wheD his State, has but just been
swept BY the Democracy, as,S it is ap-
parent, must continue in the hasdc of
tda. party.
The latter is from one Of South Caro-
.liua's mos. Trusted sons, and the rep
reseo.a,ive Of the isse Union Reform
Party ofthe State.
Z 1t will be seen that these papers do
not differ lnaterially 10 the position as
sumed, that they place Georgia and
South CaroliDa side BY side.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04

6s 6isll ilhS 4 e6i'3
"a
siays hs s.
iagiS sdd. 81 ia = ~
Robiuaru aud zenneaiy
W H PsaSe;spa Sss arsis lpigx
m sii5e. m md s. Is feared tliss they ~ IIoss:
sa9Eese ass psrsoos aA ko ls q
pIs or Rishpeaa. 81 ts ssigs 70 ss
5aiseevsSed zsE sta s,erl ether
transiestlsboafa eWers@ killed. -Ehe'
.palnessf none have tfaaspiSed 81 u
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04
: =: g rFroSr the New Yofk Dsnoerakj
:RBaLL EeszAaEE 90 q

) 4 6slI ass lDttpSaesa abe Haase'
Yesterday ebssfgtng The tssspa and OPP
erations f,5Rs odTods eiece;op lax. 3
extends the usoSisi01soe the existing
law sotshs c;siss oF 20, 600 IS kabitsnts,
.es oyer, sds&ppeints eRs sapsrsisors q
;sleesaou for:ssch district: ems
.gass ali yo.ea;casss for imeirhsss tgGcaw
srsssa The supervisors ase ssho1issd
~ sppoins any 1snber ofspeeiat deputy
MARSHALL, uasfyss dollars per e'saFsso
enforce lobedispee to, the laws setes
cas..sor .eongrsssrnen ia districts ghsss-
the functions Of the mafshals are inter-
,fsrred with ebaIlbe void; aud oil las.suits
brought under the ,operstioss Of the acs
il the State eourss shall be- traasferFsd
TO the Federal circuit .atartsl Abe
United States Circuit gourt ehahappospt
one oft6s circuit court icdmuisai6nefs
in each Judicial district #ho shall ibe
ebief isspervisor Of elsctsoIss 10 hls
district, snd. have csntsol Nal. records,
returns, and, documents, sselassTsaf 70
elections for rnembsrssols Congress-, sand
who shall report to Co1sfess aalufsac-
tions Of this lnwss - ~, &Easys:s;
+4hisbiH nasksthe erngreseef fcentrn.
l;saties, aad.is as1pvd sandGdangornhs
Departure from anelscsioDsystan
is older than the FEDERAL Denstiaation.
1t is grossly partisan in itsaeatnress is
intehded to- promote4' tacsiaus tends, ,,and
is,tbe beginning of an inHoyasioa that
is intended to trausfsrs6e easire conspi
Of elections from the State % ahe Fed
ersl authorities. Il is false, in. theory,
dangerous 10 exeeutien3; aud fatal 10
tendeney. It ipsroduess into this
country the electoral laws Of the dead
Empire thas enabled Louis Napoleento
| pack the, Corps Lsgisla&if WITH the
creatures of his win. Eaglapd never
submisted to such a law In that
oourtry the management ef elsetioss for
members Of Parliament Is entirely en-.
trusted to the SheriGs ofcouuties and
the local authorities. ~. ) ~
Ifthis bill shonld become a law 1t
will be the dnty Of the zafious' State
Legislatures to appoint different DAY
for the election Of the State Officers
from that on which CoDgressmsa are
elected. Democratic States, at least.
must keep themselves aloof from all
taiut Of Federal interfereues' Of this
kind. OF course, the Republicans will
ul.imately extend the Law so, as to cover
State as we'll as Congressional cleo
tions. But oy that time the people will
have become sufficiently alarmed ct the
tendencies Of Radical usasRasien;so de-.
feat the project. ..Ss
II the titles Of aessaf Congress were
always expressive Of their real import,
this bill would be called su aAct TO
Perpetuate the Power Of the Rspnbh-
! can party, and make General Grant EN-.
peror." We trust that the Denoctatse
Consressmen vii! insist upon , fu1l d;s.
cussiop of the bill before it is forced
through Congress. * 4S y ~ &
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04
A ALEcrURE no THE PRRsIDEN1

A LECTURE TO THE PRRsEDENT.
That sterling aud reliable paper, the
New York Journal Of Commerce, reads
q lecture to the administration which
is very pointed. The text is the Geos-'
sia election. The Journal says: .o,.
If the returns from Georgia can be
relied on, tia. State has been, rsvolu,
.iopisea, aud q lesson taught TO- The
Washington powers that be, vhish they
hsd better by to heart, Ia 1865, Ge0r
gia elected four RepuhIican, and ,hree
Democratic members Of Congress, snd
her Legislature chose one BspabEeau
and ole Deuuoosas for the United States
Senate. The Asninissrssioais,s sEese
dissatisfied with this They Rarted
everything. Therefore, Georgia uas
again turned out isto the cold. and since
,ha. time csjoleriss and threats 6aye
been freely made NTH tie vie9 ef
achieviug Republican majority IA the
State. The game has iguomioionsly
failed: According % the reports before
as, che Democrats have es.ried tour OR
ise ous Of the seven Conetesstasn, nd
elected o clean tuo thirds osa be Legie-
|hture. And shis has slf been done With
perfect quie.ness and coed order, tsp::
PLY beiying the 2rsdiesl made d
blsodshed all over Georgia % the 22d.
1t is strange that the Rsp1blieans--
some Of them At least--sssn 90 have
seriously expected o. uin. Attorney.
General Akernan, sbocaghs q kne1
something abous Georgils Wss % ssstlS:
fed With ths Rspublican pfospscss q
the State. that Sc fhouehtof Iesis.aulg
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04

! "a. e. Latest b, sdsiss lbsll tbe Enso.
80 - ssat g of sas .sss y e9sss ztaas
yDshssi IL prepsEing ses esae9se 80 -.
~ ss.t desDers Is RgsBsh cops, sssesn
s 81 s,sngh, ksgs bssD feFso
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-01-04

%. Busser says "epFses, like
chickens, vii: come houo'to r0est.. So
do bad presidents: The latter assef.
tion is pop being verified 10 the case Of
the Radical psr,y in North Garoli1Oss,
Last yeaf, Holden ssi his Supporters
aesirsd % .reuoys aoms coassrvstise
jaasea; .lls5 accordingly passed q lsv
psosiaieg sbal, while eharges on in-
Ipessiasnt sese Glsd aesinss eaeials,
The latter shaald 81 aspased ffosa Oaire:
Il aas done. Noa. shsa tho Dsdocisi-
sis Iegislsaufs risII sIIstsaasly ippaashes
aessrnofH Hofaen, sbis hFv ef lbs eaza
.sskisT sssaynsted dspp,s hiss e ~.
III. gls sshis ssssslh aus
20 EOO3ts = ~ y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

London is making merry over
the success Of Prussia. Caricatures
of the Emperor of Germany appear
in all the print-shop windows, and
His Majesty is generally designated
as "Pious Billy Tie excruciating
fun of this mirth- provoking cogno-
men has no doubt reached even the
cars of the ox-Imperidl roclusc of
Chisclhutst, who wotild no doubt
like to be laughed at on tho SAME
terms that his Imperial brother OF
Berlin affords sport fot the facste,
GUS tondoners. He may also pom
der on tho peciilar taste Of the
English people, wlio,. like spoiled
children, snake. faces" at the stron-
ger person who incnrs either their
envy or disploasurc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

ES- In prospecting for rock with which
TO build the piers OF the bridge over the
Trinity River, at this place, the Company
have found most superior stone in large
quantities, at or near Reunion, some three
miles from town, which the contractor is
now quarrying and hauling to the river
for the bridge. We would respectfully
suggest to the Police Court the propricty
of ascertaining IL the rock from this quarry
could not be had for building the new
Courthouse. The growing size and i'm
portaucN of our city calls for the crectieh
of n solid, substantial and handsome bull
ing, and we know OF no Better material for
the purpose or less likely to be acted upon
by atmospheric influences lhsn good solid
stone.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Hmi Arp. iho hmous Geofri'
humorlst las beon interviewed w
.srofai liio insurtnes agents, ard
hyars tho pablo, Ia bis inim Table
|styio. with W. oxpmienfc
I A nioni I sdppnso ho was a iriondl
iaand rlo ADD said he wanted ~ so
lms particularly. lie took me a
little way hack and handed me Ou'
some little thumb papers, full y
I figures, and said he wanted mo u
insure my life. That skeered me
worse than anything, for il looked
like | was ia danger, aud BIO had
lust found il out. | asked him II
/ he thought there world be a light,
lie explained things TO me, and |
felt relieved, and declined 10 Insure
for the present. You SEQ, ! felt
mighty we'll, and couldn't SEQ the
necessity. At the next corner !
met another friend, wo seemed glad
10 sec me exceedingly,
lilo held my hand in his several
moments. lilo aAed me il my life
was insured. he sald he was agent
for the best company. He then eN'
plaIned To me that man might die
at any time; that they didn't under
take 10 keep man from dying. SO
| declined, but expressed my graft
tude for his interest in my welfare,
and Promised to buy n policy as
soon as l. got right sick. Just Us |
len him | heard him call some fel'
ler dlirned phool. When got 10
tho hotel there was n man waitin'
for mo on the same business. He
talked TO me for m hour on tie nn.
certainty OF life and tho certainty
of death. | thought he was Il mis-.
sionary. lIo scented much CONCERN
cd obout mi wife and children, and
once or twice wiped his eyes with II
white ocket-handkerchief. ] knew
he was u friend, and told him |
would reflect seriously about the
matter.
| Believe that coiiipany is u pure
philanthropie institution and would
lend Il Teller n fow dollars it no was
suffering. / think | will try I'd
borrow from their agent tomorrow
This morning. the first one como TO
SEQ me agin, and konkluded | was
looking nifty bad and axod him to
excuse mo as i was not feeling we'll.
| went to DIR. Alexander and got a
dose of salts. He axcd mo if was
sick. | told him | was, and the
reason why. lie then told me all
about il. and said there was about
ono hundred of them fellers in town
and they bored half an inch ut tho
first interview, lind mi inch on tho
second i'll tho same hole, and SO on
till they got to the hollow, and the
patient give in and took n policy.
/ / don't know about that but 1
will Sly they are the fricndliest,
tho most syihpathizen and kind
hearted men ! ever struck; on y
don't like 50 much talk about collins
and graveyard. l don't like the
salts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

BIRTHDAY BououEt. Tile 18th inst. was
the birthday of Julius Roger, young
gentleman of French extraction, and the
efficient and popular seGretdty Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club Of our city.
The occasion Of his birthday was made
gala-day with our enterprising French
fellow citizens, with splendid reception
given him by our young friend Camille
sfculare, at the residence Of that gentle
mana father. The most gorgeous picture
Of the occasion was the bouquet prepared
for and presented to our young friend
Roger. No amateur florist selected the
flowers, and 10 unskilled hand arranged
them. Around 4 lettuce stalk yard high
were iasiefuIly Displayed the beautiful
leaves Of the cabbage, potato-vine, Sweet
William, and the blossotn Of the squash;
all vieing with the other in beauty and
fragrance.
This bouquet, until withered By decay,
can be seen at the dry goods house Of Prs-
Their & Murphy, where eur young friend
julius can at all times be found ready Il
display, The incest dress goods for sdis.
and gsntlemtn. This house maintains O
good rsputstion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Bay" We take pleasure in inforiting our
contemporaries of Kahsas that Messrs.
Pleas. Taylor, Junius Peak and Capt.
Hines have recently started droves of ex-
ira fine cattle to the northwestern market.
They 1.-THE cattle and not the mem are real
beauties, and no mistake. We are glad to
see spirit of generous rivalry in getting
up good droves and putting cattle in dne
condition. Beef is good thing in its
place; but we cant say we liked it much
when we were 1ramping around in the
kentucky Brigade in the good Confederate
Army But we never had such beef as
Pleas. Taylor's in the army.