davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
LOUISIANA ELECTION RETURNS.

Below we give table comparing the
returns thus far received from the va
rious Parishes with the vote in 1870 for
Dubuclet and Blair, candidates for State
Treasurer. The fable will be added to
until completed:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
THE PRESIDENTIAL RESULT.

Below we give the final result of the
recent Presidential election. 1t will be
perceived that Grant is reelected by an
overwhelming majority. and that Gree.
icy made poor, decidedly poor run,
ahd Is The worst beaten man that ever
ran for the office, except Winfield
Scott'ip 1852:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

The returns If sales Of the different
sewing machines, during the year 1871
si'"" tie Singer machine to be- by IA,
tue most popular of all i" the n,a,kc,
tue ,'""btr sold beng 1871 900, ont Of ;,
total ut 6lO.IM Of twcLt, five different
patterns. 1t appears. t,m, that the
Chicag" Relief Committee, which mn.
dt't""k t" furnish sewing machines tn
persons hce'lin! them. s",nlir,l ai27
Singer machines against sly of Ill 9th.
er kinds. This prefer. nc. inr III. Sin.
ger machine Is due to It's intrinsic 81
I'ef'"r'ty, and seems likely to Ip .n,aiu.
ta'ned against all CONF etiliou.-|Ncw
York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

a Concord, New Hampshire, has
discharged a female grammar school
teacher for boxing a little girls ears
with book so severely that tue child's
life is despaired Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
Last Days Of a Noted. Horse.
The Cincinnati enquirer SAYS.

! The Cincinnati Enquirer SAYS.
There is scarce child or grown n,
person who ever goes TO the circus b,,
; remembers with pleasure the per
iormances Of Dan Rice's famous tricl
horse Excelsior. For the last ei.htee,
years, on each recurrence of the sea
son, lie has been one of the arenic at
fractions of that famous show, AM
whenever he appeared in the ring Il
was to receive the plaudits of The
thousands who were gathered around
it. Though totally blind he exhibited
an intelliy. nee that was almost human
and in the tableau pieces and postur.
Ing, which was the greater part of his
'business," he was pronounced by MI
{" he the isandsomcst horse they eve,
saw.
Dan Rice came to the city last week
and pitched his tents on Union Grounds.
Excelsior, Of course, came with him
and, as usual, was the admiration If
every one who went to the show. The
OLD horse, however. did not seem in
his usual spirits. lie seemed 10 he
TOO sick to take lis part, and thourI,
at tunes he would fire up and 90
through part handsomely, a sudden
tremor would come over him, and he
would sink down exhausted. The
CHEEKY voice of his old master failed TO
meet with the quick response as of old.
and the kind-hearted Snowman fouml
that his pet had become deaf rs well as
blind, and that "Excelsior's" co,,,s..
was abont run.
On Saturday night the old horse was
brought to the ring for the last time
lie went through a part of his per-
formance, but before it was half over
''ad I" I've led ont, trembling and scarce
able to walk. Mr.. Rice then. in little
speech which was full of patl,os, told
the crowd that Excelsior, who had
Travelled with him for tie past eighteen
years. and who was almost a child to
INN, could not live much longer
He had been his constant compauion
aud had helped to make the most Of
the money he had had during that
time. He loved him not for this SO
much as for the almost human traits
and human intelligence that lie possess
ed, aud now that he was about to iii.
ne 1e'f pans in his heart as if lie WIS
indeed human. Tie old no, Sc, he said.
would be taken TO Mr.. Connclly's
stable on Baymi)|cr street, where
'verythius that was possible would he
lone he make him comfortable. and
when he died he would have an hon
''able intermcnt. The father of this
'"rse, "O'd Excels or" when he died
u Baltimore many years ago, was
'r''td with great pomp. and he (Mr.
''ct) would see that Excel,i0,,s re-
MANS received similar attention. AT .
he conclusion of his speech the show ,
mans eyes filed with tears, and not - /
sw Of his auditors joined with him,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
The Memorable Fire Of Chicago

The Memorable Fire Of Chicago
Has given such an opportunity Of show
'"s--as it is mnch to he hoped may
never occur ag"'n-llow the citizens Of
that city at least regard the different
machines claiming pnl,'ic attention.
1t Is stated in the Report If the SPE.
ClAL RELIEF COMMITTEE, as NIB
l's'lrd ID the Chiras, Tribune, (Marcl,
9th,) that the whole number Of Spwjn.
Machines for which orders have been
issued I" the date of this report is 2yll.
ON which the Committee have pad tie.
sum "s $7l,43O %. The number sun.
piled by each company is as follows ::
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

Which is the best machine. is a point
on which different companies differ :;
each, Ut course, thinks its O.ru the best.
One may have advantages for on. kind
OF Work. and another for another Bnt
1t the point We're t" bc decided h, DoD-
ufdyify. the Singer machine would ont
sup all otl'crs.-lN. Y. Evangelist
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
K(SSNJEzSO STS79NISE$
VA IoulslANhANuRsER!ss SAH
80 shkEYEP0R1SLA.S23Nl

kNaUlr TREES. ORNAMENTAL
Plants aud Flower Seed grown in the
sonf''' only for the South Largest stock
ana most complete assortment Send for
Illustrated descriptive Catalogues.
Oct. 16-lv.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

LACE WEAvING.-Ihe Cincinnati
Commercial says: Tn corner of the
ladies' department. sits n it'll. lace
weaver, whose home is in Cincinnati
She dues not compete in finencss of
thread ar in breadth of design with the
costly work that is near her, but she
makes lace that will wear, aud that
Is not wanting in tasteful design. The
operation of weaving is an interesting
one, and it keeps the little girl snr-
rounded all the time with groups of
visitors. The girl is about twelve
years old. She can not speak English,
She is seated with a cushion before her
resembling mnff. On this is pinned
a piece of card board an inch and a
half wide, on which the design to he
Wrought is traced. In weaving Il de-
sign an inch and ii half in i.lth fifteen
or twenty threads are employed.
Each thread is wound upon bobbin
inclosed in a little piece of wood, so as
to protect it from contact with the
hand. The threads are managed with
these bits of weed, the tension being
sufficient to allow the wood to hang hy
the thread when necessary. Pms are
stuck in the intersections of the lines
OF the pattern, and the little weaver
passes the wooden bobbins back and
forth through her nimble fingers with
a dexterity that is marvellous. II
battles the most steady eve to see any
thing like order in sl,nfliny ana Ian.
ping of the threads, yet the little g;,
works away apparently without a
thought about what she is doing. In
a piece an inch and half wide s|,e
Weaves at the rate Of about a Quarter
Of a yard an honr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

For Rent For Cne or Two Years,
.0NE-HALF OF THE PLANTATION
~ OF Mrs. $. r. Wright near Cheney
vile, with dwelling house, cabins. &c
containing about 500 acres of omen l,nI
Apply t" d. T. STAFFORD, Alexandra
q. W. STAFFORD, Cneneyville, or L. S
HAZARD, Big Cane. 8 y
Nov. 20-Im.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
II. 4. EI9sSAT,
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE,

DARTIES WISHING TO HOLD
4 Cotton, can have the same stored
at VERY Low RATES by Immediate
apr,'ratioh. Warehouse capacity for
1000 bales.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
Tarrant'S HFeryescent Settler Aperjenl

which heals, tones and invi soratcs tn.
ir'ita'ed intestines, while it relieves
them from the morbid humors which
provoke abdominal disease. Sold by
all druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

>REAT THE HUMAN MACHINE
L GENTLY.--'Fhe winding passage 80
feet ~ length through which the main
portion ut the waste matter nf the s,s-
tenn is discharged, is lined with a mem
hra"e as delicate as silk aud IA seusi.
tive as a network Of nerves can make
IT. Neither constipation. cho!ic, tliar
Itora, dysentery, or any other bowel
complaint, can he cured by abusing
aud c"nvn|sing this tender membrane
with u furious pnrgative. The best
aud safe st remedy in such eases is that
mid balsamic and delightful tonic
laxative
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

"The applicant in every case has des
isnated the kind IF machine desi,.d.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
S,M6sN kB =
P4OMACNRLTfEKr'

~AAHtnGgLllMJ
"a lug rhys!c.ns than any elast Tcais az s.. 'e'a
As VIZ s'1 p i Y: T;s;s;s
Per Fever md Aeue Intc,rcns E:.na.ac, A., a., ~.
as4 ali;ssi ias; 1.SE
SGSEsr s's .a ,sy.ts ss.s. ., a y
s'''' S i:S'!; :sy frrsrs
,sss saS eia,ey n All f'fs'n
TE .im are pnoundsd in ..s
PLEASANT TO TE TAGTE CID the sane lime sor s:n
btlnovn io,hs II cost. b., h.
Hsio give them fair trial. Ittt N ,
Livery Family 'honld Fave nott,c.
no rseparatlon IN III, wnr can Produce many racpa l.
DC BY rhysiass & highest standing
Endorssd u.s BY 'ss crcy and tho l.odiaa denomna.
REV w. r. rAscoex the cic.. Methods, minister IN 81,
Tue fs.sSsa'.Os VI strength, sid sn iucrss 50 Of
o.soKx No.. Juno e5 ISL
er'sslr dehlitated s,l hss xEo reqe
1oSi z. .rlsr,Ass nce losl!r: ter ih,n t.s
Presiding ra,er n r. Church pl-ushars Ds.:i..
the Sion, s hiss sSam;Ii ,le
hos .sa the last four mon' Icoa.isr the nott rs.
10 ass Marine ssI Mcss
jANEs 4. JACKSON ECo.--Gcn,lemrn: As you have .om
Is eoassr rSS ss ~ r ss' n ns
cipe no pate having been taken IT, We have rx.r,n
the orMu!a tur making the " Hume Eittlrs aud uuh,a
nnsy say The continuation one rare excellence s thc
article: used 10 IL. competition the Of the class to
chich thes belong being highly Tonic sinulant stnnach
Carminire m slightly Laxaair Tho nj 40 OF :rcrarit
them IS strictly In accordance with the rules Of
Asvns used th"m our private practice, take ia
l. Tons ;asS ss
Prof Obstetrics end Diseases Of womea Colc:e Of phs.
s'ans' AID late 'asn6es Baard q Health.
SssHtsictsRd Diseases Of wcmn ST. Louis Med Co:lcsc
DRAkE NcDI-;IJLl. Il. d.,
E.A. CLARK, H. D.,
clan \lty Hospital, st. Louis Missouri. - -
Practical Pharmacy. St. louis Collie e Of rhar,ss;
A., 9. "iilTEHiLL. Ed. Medic Ncsises.
Az I9Acorr, NJ. ID. Or. C. v. +. lu: VIA,
=. Gsncxz, n. p 8. GnATz Moeks, n. d.
- A. "AEs, ~. y. WA. WILCOX. n. D.
+. g. FRANKLIN. N. D.,
Trcf sursefy. Hcm%oia,hic Medical COLLEGE,.
Prof Of and Diseases Woncn College OF iionno.
JOHN 7. TEMPLE NJ D.,
So aaeria Me!ca and Therapeutics, Homeopathic Aedi.
JSo. cONzLEMAS, n. D., Lecturer
On Diseases Of Children Homeopathic college Of Missouri
CHARLES yASTiNE, n. D.,
1roI o. Physioiogy. homeopathic Medca Colce Of No.
JOHN HARTMAN, N. D., PoI
Chncal Medicine Col: Ho Gopahic Phyiilns aud Saga
=, EMO sAs ssi s! aaayt s' Chemist,
= w. SIMON III Ml rs IAN Analytical Chemist.
Eminent Physicians 81 Csiicsso,
Theiormlla for the Hon Rtters ha, been snanf, me
snd We believe them be the tonic aud stuu.n ~
general Use now offered to The public.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

Hay, CORN and OATS. for sal.
IL by HENRY A. BIOSSAT. :,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

JOHN NJ. SAMTET.S
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20

q. W. SrONEls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17
SPECIAL, NOTICES.


S'NOt Very WelI.''-A feeling of vague bodily
discomfort, which does not amount to positive i'll
ness, and yet is incompatible with health, is often
APPLY described by the phrase Not very we'll"
This feeling usually arises from deficiency of the
nervous power which is required to keep the vital
machinery in vigorous and healthful operation.
Nervous weakness has too frequently turned cat
to be the prelude of some serious malady to admit
of any doubt in the matter. Inactivity OF the
bodily functions as surely begets their derange-
ment as cause precedes effect.
It is therefore absolutely essential for the pre-
servation of health perhaps of life ITSELF that this
warning should be promptly needed. The case
does not admit of delay. Revitalize the system at
once and effectually with Hostetters Bitters-that
peerless invigorant which, by infusing new health
and strength into the system, protects it against
disease more surely than ever knight of old was
protected by armor of proof against his foe.
SELF 81 W
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17
Democratic Nominations in AvOyeIIes-NO
Fusion for Local Offices.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept

New ORLEANS, September I6, 1872.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The Democrats and Reformers of Ayoy-
elles held a convention on Tuesday last
eleventh instant), to nominate parish Of
fcers. After it's organization a conference
committee was appointed to negotiate
terms and conditions of coalition with a
like committee representing the Liberals.
Their proposition amounted to an ulti-
matum and stipulated that they should
have two-thirds Of the Offices. 1t was de-
c1ined as matter of course, and negotIa-
tons terminated. A ticket was nominated,
redolent of party spirit and obliyious to
every necessity of the campaign.
For parish judge, William w. Waddill,
clerk of district court, A. J. Ducoti, sheriff,
Anatol Barbin, recorder, Leon Gauthier
representatives, Thomas j. Edwards and
Adrian Couvillion. All white, and all
French Creoles except WaddilI, Judge
Neither the American nor the colored ele-
ment has any representative on the ticket
Their conference committee was reap
pointed, and by resolution authorized to
continue their negotiations for coalition,
and to make such changes as may become
necessary.
The Liberals propose to hold a conven-
ton at some future time and to make a
ticket Of strictly Liberal character. mas
much a there is great apathy among the
out and out Republicans Of the parish such
a ticket will insure favorable result. The
Liberals Of that parish intend to act iber-
ally as well as 4ake liberal professions.
This is what is needed in all the parishes,
the absence of which will cost us at least
half of them VIII our people have the
prudence to adopt this course? The colored
element want actions-not empty profess
sions-something they can see and feel, as
we'll as hear and theorize upon. Yours,
OCCASTONAP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17
Local Intelligence.

Too CUsNrNG, BY HALF.-The dwelling
house, No. l42 Eighth street, occupied by
Judge William Cook, was entered by two
burgIarious kleptomaniacs about two o'clock
yesterday morning, and the noise the fel-
lows made caused the inmates to be
aroused. Mr.. Cook went to the front of his
residence, and seeing man on the ban
que6te asked him if he was a policeman.
The man replied that he was, and had a
partner with him, both special officers.
They were invited to enter to assist in
searching for the burglars. They expressed
an anxiety to do 50, directing the judge to
&c into one portion while they went into
another. Just here the judge noticed that
the men wore no shoes, and showed no
signs of being officers, and his suspicious
were aroused. Fortunately patrolman at
this juneture happened along in front Of
the house, when the interesting couple
suddenly departed, not even saying good
night They were undoubtedly the bur
CLARA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17

THE LAME HoMIcIDE.-Last Saturday
Recorder Houghton commenced formal
examination into the killing Of Clay Lame
by E. A. Giroux, and was unable to close
the case. It was taken up yesterday even
ing, and the other witnesses examined,
about a dozen in all. The facts developed
do not contain any essential point not
already published by US A few minutes
before twelve o'clock last night the last
witness was heard, when Recorder Hough-
ton committed Giroux to the Criminal Court
for murder without bail, and the wife as &C
cessory. She was released on bail, as it did
not appear that she could have been greatly
interested in the killing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17

City Fathers CALL AT TIE ENGINE
House OF No. 2.-For many years this
staunch fire company, whose engine house is
located at the corner of Tchoupitoulas and
NatChez streets, has made very few calls on
the city for assistance of any kind, yet it
has performed great service, surviving all
the troubles of a past generation, and to-
day ranks among the foremost When the
present house was built that section did
not possess the vast commercial Importance
it does now, and real estate was of little
value The lot of ground on which the
house was constructed was given to the
company by the city, but through careless
ness no title was granted. Still the COM
pany has owned the ground in every sense
Of the word, and continued to use the
premises, which did not grow with the
company's growth When hand engines
and two horses were all that was required
the place was sufficiently commodious, but
now that steam engines are the fashion, the.
house is found altogether too small-not
near roomy enough, insufficient light and
ventilation.
The house is not seventeen feet wide and
is SO dilapidated that man is unsafe inside
it. The company has made written pro-
position to our City Council, and, in order
to prove that their statements are really
true, Foreman Mcintyre and Secretary
Hart, for the company, invited the mem
beers of the City Council to make a personal
inspection. Yesterday the Administrators
called and took view of the place, and
now, if they do not assist Mississippi No. 2,
they must be hard-hearted, indeed. The
company's demands are small and reason
able, and all the merchants in the section
mentioned will feel that an obligation has
been conferred on them in favoring this
company's requests. Another lot can be
easily obtained in the same neighborhood,
and a thrce-story brick building will be
constructed on it, and such a structure can
he devised with an especial view to the pc
culiar necessities of an engine house in one
of the busiest portions of our city,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17

There was large and fashionable audi
ence at the Academy last evening to wit
ness the production Of Boucicault's play of
"Elfe, or the Maid Of the Cherry Tree Ian"
The piece was rendered at this establish
ment last winter in good style. and received
with much favor, but its representation
last evening eclipsed anything seen oft here
before. As presented by the present com
pany at the Academy, five strongly drawn
characters are made to appear, and every
character in the piece is well sustained.
The Elite of Miss Sydney Cowell is Ger
tainIy an excellent piece of acting, and
ranks that lady high up in the dramatic
art. The other characters that were well
sustained and are worthy Of notice at this
time, were the Bob Evans Of Mr.. j. Wesley
Hill, the Dr.. AircaSte of Mr.. G. P. De
Groat, the Sadloue of Mr.. Roland Reed and
the Rose AircaShe of Miss frankie McCIel-
Ian. The performance of this great produc-
ton of Boucicault has added another link
to the chain that is bound to hold the new
company in great favor with the lovers of
the drama in New Orleans. The more the
members are seen the brighter they shine.
Ellie" will be produced again tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17

typhoid fever 2, yellow fever /, fracture of
spine l, gaugrene of leg l, castro enteritis
l, hemorrhage from lungs 1, disease of the
heart 5, hopping. cough 2, Inflammation of
the bladder i, Inflammation of the bowels 2,
Inflammation of the brain l, Inflammation
of the heart l, influenza l, injuries 4,
killed accidentally |, difficult labor l, dis
ease of liver !, loejaw 3, lencocy themia l,
infantiIe marasmus |, meningitis 2, old age
L, pneumonia l, softening of the stomach l,
sufocation /, iris nascentium l, tables me-
senterica l, unknown l, wounds |, gunshot
wounds 2, not stated /.
Number inferred from public institutions
Z; on certificates Of coroners %; on certiti-
cate Of midwife [. OF these 60 were males
and 80 females; So were white, % black, IS
mulattoes and not stated. In addition to
the above 10 stillborn were reported in the
CITY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17
CANCELLATION or BOND.

STATE OF LOUISIANA }
Executive Department. :
New Orleans September s. 1872 J
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
w me for the cancellation of the official bond
OF Gabriel beaumont as auCti0neer in and for the
parish of Orleans to wit bond dated March
g. 1910, in the sum of ) 10000 signed by Gabriel
beaumont as principal, and Jules Tuyes as surety
the said boEd being cOnd toned for the faithful per
Torrance by the said Gabriel beaumont of his
duties as auctioneer aforesaid: Notice. is hereby
file their objections to the cancellation thereof in
writing in the office OF the Secretary of state
within ninety days after the last publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this fifth day September, a. D. 1872, and OF
the independence Of the United States the ninety.
seventh. H C. WARMOTH
BY the Governor:
! a. WOODWARD, Assistant Secretary OF State.
seq BOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-17

A DOUBLE MURDER IN THE SwANIP.-Just
before dark Sunday evening two homicides
were perpetrated in the swamp at point
somewhere between the last bridge on the
New canal and the lake end Of the new
shell road. Margaret Lansell, her son John
Lewis, her husband, and Jerry Douglass,
were together Douglass carried loaded
shotgun with the hammer raised, and when
the woman told him to uneock it, fearing
that he might shoot some one, he fired, the
load entering her neck, face and breast,
causing almost instant death. The wOman's
husband, Wesley, attempted to arrest Doug
lass, when the latter dubbed him with his
gun, knocking him down, John Lewis
Gaines, the woman's son, then attacked
Douglass with picket, striking him blow
on his head with such force-as to crush the
skull from the effects Of which Douglass
died three or four hours afterward. The
son makes the following statement
Sunday my step-father had his horse, and
was putting some empty sacks on its back,
when Mr.. Douglass came up with his gun
on his shoulder; it was cooked, and as he
was t1ourishing it around, my step-father
told him to look out, or he would shoot
some one; he replied that he didn't care
d-n, and would just as soon shoot some
one as not; words then ensued, when my
mother came out and told them not to make
such a fuss on Sunday evening; Mr.. Doug
lass turned around and said, "YOu d--n
thing, what have you got to do with it! "
was standing with my back to him
when heard a gun go off, and turn
ing round, saw my mother lying on
the ground covered with blood, and Mr..
Douglass standing with the smoking gun in
his hand: my stepfather, who was standing
close by, attempted to catch hold of Doug
lass, when he raised his gun and struck him
over the head, knocki e him down; he then
turned on me, and | seized him by the
throat; he pushed me over, and [ felt
my mother, and it seemed to me l was
standing on her; | struck out, and every
thing seemed dizzy; l felt like | was crazy,
and shouted, and fell down; [ got up and
seized something, think it was a picket,
and struck Mr.. Douglass over the head;
that's all.
Douglass was a large man, and so is the
accused. Corporal Cartwright arrested
him, and he was yesterday arraigned for
examination. Dr.. jackson will hold an in
quest to-day. Dr.. Cooper held post NOR
tenn examination on the two bodies yester
day. The affair seems to have grown cat
of horse trade. They all live in the
swamp, where they have small habita-
ton, the men chopping and getting out
wood for living.