davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
FOR SALE,

4 nice residence, seven rooms, &C., six
miles from Dallas.
4 lsp, small farm five miles from Me-
kinney.
Also, four hundred and eighty acres Of
iunl. Timber, prairie AMI water, on Muddy
Creek, Dallas county.
JOHN HENRY BROWN & SON.
2lll&w2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

situated at the Dallas Springs, about half n
mile South OF The Court House. FOR farther
JOHN BARBER
i6-... ON toe premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
Oh TYpe sIotaI.

Observation-Disclosures for q lot Of old
w type motal--an excellent substitute for
Babbltt metal. Price low. Apply at tbs
Herald oflce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30

One-thrd or one-fourth cash; the balance
on reasonable time, divided up SO rs to suit
purchaser, For further information apply
on tho promises 20 q. II. NANCE,
Pc, Address, Lancaster Texas.
OlLtl Inn N,,ir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30

Ever brought to Northern Texas, which they
Offer at wholesale or retail.
They cpll especial attcAtiOn 10 thcir stool;
of Blank Books, Albums, Bibles Hymn
books, Fine soaps, Perlumory Whiting
Dfsbs, Work Boxes, Dressing ana Card Gases.
In snort, they aru prepared tO furnish my
thing found ina flrst-Clnss bookstore, and as
they purchase direct frou the manu fActlfcr
they are enabled to offer great inducements
To the trade, and they very respectfully
invite an inspection of their goods. Xli-dit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
GGr,GrIiaE,dS
ysitiEr InsSto5W ~
NO. Q75


m nOliI'ells lao N nlA.l ~ an 4A
aldlIdsiso .iltuol m f''sal,XNdln n
n as-t.leo lpale,,Asii pa, ,,ysoN
fffff11 ~ " N0ld'VtglLs sai Itsgl
ls1i-g.lsbis n0iis.vuy, A. dslsao
% II ,issltas stg az as1sa sast %
uodt lga .tab-pi OnsPl u slJmsma
10 sllssa 90 20, blwoits aseJ ass smli
shlANui i,siiNlgoo " iplilissoi iasssnlb
N hplpgks sislS noiia,ol All Ralabssal
la8s< Aa-sas~ sni4aa lublm dear
ioa sAs ~ ,'Ssad 10 ilaaes al each
sdi baai1sbns 100 ,ssa " bsxA.slq
aesd stad anaiasab baa sa0l, lltssdas
NselSsSadsst.l ylpe dsuodi isa,dn
n alatjS % iiw slQJsq lyo isdw 20
hsioas,ad 1bs
HaliAaQle, 1o., .s.l-p a.ll, a icrl.,aT
'qsNseeT "a Fsai lhais8aalxs0A.-ya
nwo ilehl 70 80 salSsbon t.sis,slks,4
sai Oh isslsipl Q4sh q issl sw ,Aiastsq
boers = "a ,aalllipiae silj 10 ssssaoa
we aiH'Ht,sM'io uoilseilb sdl al sbi,ls
~ sSls,d iaaialb 10 saassusq
'sti v aie'ElV lilo bsassId iadl esu
-oiq edl al blros 81 81 aaAl issneiol
Na'ueoa1enos iaa 20 gsdapu siaaositsq
an H. 'sI q. N-,, .4.aaaghs siaissilo9
IDA .i is(a9 81. A.s'lN.t looas. sliiag
sidI = e9lolet eW .asl1lhaos lniist
\ 4ti!ll s'eIlAc cs'y ashnlIl
'i7beS ,Vllaiit .QdlySy hgA e9el4east
Ip0.pAsi2sst,aa stssess areg&a Inc
70 vi IA cYsronbte stesauss ,ia,na
taab iaii raaqHDu usAsy vol
.hlaaaua ~ .aitaswnonlans bio
ipum goliahanoi ashs ,ssvuwoa
baDoH hllos 10 blal y,mln %
1oqpl suilV 10 .drsmsls ssli 70 Gao
.gil'ssoi - iliw aAaa deaa NJ saual
isyH aas9F d hsssons % syslloo A
sdi ~ sitleassA yllaAEtaa ylqAes5 "a
uoqu bollat nollaiugoQ lIdlsso4 sssxaAi
ui Hab adi 10 bpYoA.A .isoqqua ~
nr+. ,yytlgrasiilliosi yAYllai meh ,ssSsT
-t'''''N-rff'd ,Iui sseooa 20 % aaa aeliailisul
X, A Sstt,tF w. t~T'h A iaai aBililHhA
y frSrAa'tf51y 'dasid a lspp, Won ssg
!asesS tx tiilttaossSs sgyIscS.a'a'dHs.a
WI Vfk ,ftRellSU SAlil babanssod eaa
'Erc' rHstltHt le'm sdl "a IIIN nsSy
Oyad w .s@sorhes sisessaxsu. se9
on Z ~ rSaa alSshaSNb~ialsiccs on
sr'SiSSq Asis &.Sa yaolalqs
Has I'm .nzsdr
g.YpslgQyaga .iapM ~. "a sAlls.I lahT
". ns ! lsAssxl. / IA ~ a IA ~. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30

onSfi1.i sSItsi.i a Ki3sT fsS AN,,sA
stam ei ialasSam 2nlhil0A :nlASA
=, hn> l15asi { saiLs1As yllallsi
Baia.ssl iansGi rsdH.ii saia rExAss
On orrbabaaear@tIrt siofsr, saioq
T,sh6w aleeHpiBcxmrodAi snA noInsds
Gfsgs usechaA. spaAps.gccIH, svg
SasSsfl gsSlSFRfm Observation-Disclosures
lolqcNsp alp9 snasoeT Nv nrlsataa tispsnsNt
s3sos eqsiqqiRt9 .slR. IN ssgtlsa1s ugs. IA, ii
MI, yViirKlS. 80
~ SSm6lbf T,Als ly!saSFh ,Etrnfi. sstnia ~
riedntiep Aanildsisb tIns@s fdsaaisslals
APsE hsegasl ca,saaslais,i, asB- ssasMi
ls2lilsa n LINN ahaiA ila- Ia satklSAs!s
gd6 IA AhdB s4sd T~Yssds KEi@ vlyssa
edi 1ds ,aa1sr'i AstsSffnl nwes 1sass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
1890 Acres
b. ,,,,Iu,, P.,,..... t,..t.,si..., I,nr

7unacres under fence: between four and ilvo
hundred acres under CIVILIZATIONS % fno
dwelling and all other necessary sut-huild-
ings several hue springs along HE creek. \
ultlo over ono thousand acfeS prairie, the
balance timber, two hundred acres Of which
is cedar good pencil orchari, Two hne
running branches The placs is admirably
situated for stock farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-30
rO8 SALE.
l0oIS SAE4Gi.
a VALUABLE FARM

! Offer my mrm for sale, situated ON the
north side OF rrn Mile creek, twelve miles
south ufthc city ul Dallas, and six miles west
az Inugl,tAr Dailgl ronutV
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

The Louisville Courier journal
is opposed to extending the patents
on sewing machines. 1t says: Wo-
mans rights are in danger of being
assailed in very serious point, one
which is of much more concern to
the gentler sex than the right of suff,
age or office-holding. The sewing
machine manufacturers, whose patents
will shortly run out, are not disposed
or surrender their highly profitable
monopoly without trying to bring a
powerful lobby influence to bear upon
Congress. The price of sewing
machine in the United States is about
twice the price of similar article in
England. If we multiply this enor-
nous excess by the number of sewing
machines sold annually in this coun.
try it can easily be seen that the mo-
nopoly is worth millions. It is stated
that a good machine can be made
and sold proftably for $l5, and, in
behalf OF the women, we call on Con
gress to do the fair thing and reject
the request of the monopolists, who
have made quite enough out of the
sale OF an article which has become
a necessity in every household.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
\ CALIFORNIA paper tells 0

A CALIFORNIA paper tells Of an
excursion got up by party of young
gentlemen and ladies for a donation
or surprise visit to some of THAR &C.
quaintances. They went in sleigh, and
the party was SO numerous that some
of the vehic es had to carry three pas
sengers. In one case a lady and two
gentlemen occupied the sleigh. The
gentlmen of course, would not allow
the lady to take an exposed seat; she
therefore, sat in the middle. AS tho
night was extremely cold, gentleman
No quietly passed his hand "a re-
markably small one by the way)into
the lady's muf' AS the muf was
not very capacious, the lady quietly
removed one of her hands from the
same. In a few moments she felt a
movement. on the other side, and
found gentleman No. 2 attempting 70
pass his hand from the mutt on that
side. She then quietly withdrew
her hand from the muff and allowed
him to do so. What took place in
the muff afterward she is Unable to
say. But each of the gentlemen pri
vatel y reported to a small circle OF
friends how warmly the lady had
returned the pressure of his hand
in the matt; while the lady as priv
ately reported to a small circle of
friends the capital sale she had made
both gentlemen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
ROYAL MINISTER.

In one of his articles in The Tr;b-
ume on 1.-THE Sandwich Island ,"
on Mark Twain thus comparative
ly describes parsonage high in au-
thority:
The, Royal Minister'S are natural
curiosities. They are white men
of various nationalities, who have
wandered thither in times gone by.
| will give you specimen-but not
the most favorable. Harris is an
American longlegged' vain, light
weight village lawyer from New
hampshire. If he had brains in pro
portion to his legs. he would make
a violet seem stuck up; if his learning
equaled his vanity, he would make
Won Humbolt seem as unlettered as
the back side Of a tombstone; if his
stature were proportional to his con-
science, he would be gem for the
MICROSCOPIC if his ideas were as
large as his words, it would
take man three months to walk
around oneof them; fan audience were
to contract to listen as long as he
would talk, that audience would die
ofold age; and if he were to talk, until
he said something, he would still be on
his hind legs when the last trump
sounded. And he would have cheek
enough to wait till the disturbance
was over, and go on again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

even do tolerably we'll in dry pastures in
summer, by feeding exclusively at
night. But careful examination will
show that, if allowed, water will always
be taken in small quantities, and usually
ut regular intervals. and this with adj
vantage to themselves and profit TO their
owners. There can be no more vicious
practice than that of watering but ONE
day, as many otherwise good farmers
do. 1t has been pretty well demonstra-
ted that large amount of water taken
at any one time is detrimental tn health,
and especially TO fattening animals as
producing an unnecessary amount Of
carbonic aci1. Besides, in winter sheep,
as we'll AS other animals, when they arr
watered regularly will take so much thar
it chills them, or. if very cold, will not
drink at all but If allowed freedom to
drink at Will, they will consume only
just enough, and that at regular inter
walls. Therefore, free access to water,
both summer and winter, or watering
regularly not le than twice day, ought
70 be regarded as indispensable by every
hock-maeter. II there is q sheperd who
is not aware O the differ snce there will
be in the condition OF sheep that have,
and Of those that have not been thus
watered during n winter, he has but to
try it, to he cnnvincrd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
HOW GLOVER IMPROVES
THE SOIL.

Professor Voelcker thus explains
the action of clover in increasing
the fertility of coils !:
''All who are practically acquaint-
ed with the subject must have seen
that the best crops of wheat are pro-
duced by being preceded by crops OF
clover grown for seed. I have come
to the conclusion that the very best
preparation, the very best manure,
is good crop of clover" "
GA vast amount of mineral manure
is brought within reach of the corn
crop, which would otherwise re-
main in a locked-up condition in
the soil. The clover plants take
nitrogen from the atmosphere and
manufacture it into their own sub
stance, which, on decomposition Of
the clover roots and leaves, produc-
es abundance of ammonia. In reali-
ty, the growing of clover is equiva-
lent, to great extent, to manuring
with Peruvian guano; and in this
paper of mine show that you OBJ
tain a larger quantity of manure
than in the largest dose Of Peruvian
guano which farmer would ever
think of applying" sit is
only by carefully investigating sub
jects like the one under considera.
ton that positive proofs are given
showing the CORRECTNESS of intelligen
observers In the field"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

Daniel Webster never uttered a
truer or greater thought than the fol-
lowing-couched, too, in that sturdy
Saxon be handled so well.
"If we work upon marble it will
perish. If we work upon brass, time
will eface. If we rear temples, they
will crumble into dust. But if we
work upon immortal minds-if we
imbue them with high principles
with the just fear of God and their
fellow men, we engrave upon those
tablets, something which no time can
eface, but which will brighten to all
eternity.
In this way we may all be artists,
and even the most ordinary and I'M
learned, if he has but loving heart
may produce masterpiece. The
professor or lecturer may cut deep
lines and fashion wondrous forms on
the unwrought material before him.
The teacher in the common school OF
the Sabbath school may,with the sun.
light of truth, photograph upon the
tender minds committed to his charge
thousand forms of holy beauty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

A blessed day is Sunday to the
weary man who necessarily catches
but brief gllmpses Of home dur
ing the toiling week, who is off in
the morning while littly eyes are still
they are again sealed in sleep!
What would he know of the very
children for whom he tolls, were it
not for the blessed, breathing respite
of Sunday? What honest working
mans child will every forget this
day, when, clean and neat, it is his
privilege to climb on papa's knee,
and hang about his neck and tell
him the news which goes to make up
his narrow little world? Narrow,
did we say? We recall the word,
for 1t widen out into the boundless
ocean of eternity. Sunday for the
workingman's children! So would
we have it-a day hallowed by sweet
pure, home influences when the little
band, quite complete shall rest from
labor; and love shall write it down
the blessed dayof all the seven
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

Bishop Simpson thinks cit has come
to the simple proposition: Society
must go down, or women must vote. .
In recent lecture he said he did not
think that either the Democratic or
Republican party will be specially adj
vantaged by the right of suffrage.
He did not believe there would be
much difference between the husband
and wife, but he thought that the
man would be refined and his politi-
cal action purified by the influence
of women working in practical di
rection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

Do Nor WH1TEwAsH Trees
An old farmer, in the Germantown
Telegraph, says "The practice of
coating the bark of fruit and orna-
mental trees with whitewash, is one
that cannot be too severely deprecat-
ted. The obstruction of respiratory
ori6ces, whether affected by the
application of whitewash Or any 9TH
er adhesive material, always acts as
a fruitful source of disease, and in
time proves fatal to the three.
When the bark becomes rough or
incrusted with moss, it should be
cleaned by scraping or washing
down thoroughly with a solution Of
potash, or soda, in water, affording
smoothness to the surface, without
obstructing the ports.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HAIL g. CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
WATERING SHEEP.

fanny persons are under the impression
t it is wholly or quite unnecessary to
;er sheep more than once day in
tier, and not at all in summer, when
pasture. II is tue that sheep ana
) horses gill manage to live, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27


Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADEL
HAIR to It's youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by it's tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By it's use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAIR -DREssING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and [ consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for Its
intended purposes"
Sold dya9! Druggists assd Dealers In Medicines
Price One Dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
A Girls Loyalty.

The Indianapolis Journal says that
during his stay in that city, General
Sheridan was conversing with few
friends touching his military expert
ences and campaigns, when he said .
"There is mighty sight of romance
and a great manv interesting epi>
sodes connected with the war, that
historians never get hold of. For in.
stance, there has been a great deal
said about the battle of Winchester.
little affair in which had a hand
Well, it was pretty square fight, but
DO yon know that battle was fought
on the strength Conformation which
obtained from a youug lady in the
town of Winchester, and if the rebels
had known she was giving it to me,
they would have hung her in a min
ute. | was very anxious to get in.
formation of the rebel strength and
movements so as to know just where
to strike Thorn but l did not know
how to get it. Finally l beard of a
Union young lady in Winchester
who could be relied on if could get
word to her. Her name was Miss
Wright. | think she is 10 the Treas.
ury Department at Washington now.
But the trouble was to communicate
with her. One day heard of an old
colored man living outside of my
lines who aS has had gssss t9 20 ipI9 Viz iii
him, and found him loyal, as all the
colored folks were, you know. Find
ing he could keep a secret, | asked
him if he would undertake to deliver
a letter to young lady in Winches-
ter. The old fellow said he would.
So wrote letter on thin tissue pa
per, and rolled it up in tin foil. 1t
made ball about as big as the end
of your thumb, and | told the old
man to put it in his mouth and de-
liver to Miss Wright, in Winchester.
He went of, and in about two days
came back with an answer rolled up
in the same picc of tin foil. / found
| had struck mighty good lead, and
l followed it carefully till 1 got all
the information l wanted. The girl
gave me more important information
than l got from all other sources.
planned the battle of Winchester al
most entirely on what l got from
her. She was nice girl and true as
steel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
A Tracer,

Expressmen are all fond of Jokes,
but the hugest one we have ever seen
is going the rounds of the United
States Express Company. 1t is "a
tracer sent out with a photo
graph Of fat woman connected with
some show, telling the agent the orig
inal was lost while in transit, and d.
recting them to trace her up. 1t
first started nearly four years ago
from Chicago, being sent to Gales
burg, with fifty cents back charges.
Galesburg not being willing to stand
the loss, sent it to Quincy, and it has
been going ever since. In the spring
of 1870 it was at Burlington, and just
three years from that date, Monday,
it arrived here again. 1t has been
to hundreds of offices of the company,
from Ohio to California. 1t has made
the round Of the Western States and
Territories, as far south as Los An.
gelos and north to Puget Sound, and
in all the principal offices west of the
Alleganies. Hundreds of dollars have
been paid on it, and the only way
for an agent to get his mony back is
TO send it on to another place. Half
q sheet of commercial note, and a
photograph was its original size. 1t
now forms q volume of two or three
hundred pages, and q large collection
of pictures, each agent having added
his peculiar ideas and advice to the
original. The charges are now more,
OF each removal, than any agent will
be willing to stand, and it will proba.
bly, keep on its way till it falls into
the hands of some general officer
when its career will finally be cut
short. 1t came here from Hamilton
Ohio, and was sent on its way re.
joieing to Minneapolis. Burlington
(Iowa) Gazette, 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
Interesting to Business Men.

The Supreme Court of California
has recently decided case of gener.
al interests to business men, involv-
ing the much-mooted question of
double taxation. In not only mon
ey, but promissory notes, mortga-
ges, and other evidences of debt as
well. For instance: Jones borrows
81, 900 of Smith, and gives his note
for the amount. Neither is richer or
poorer by the transaction, for the
one has borrowed a sum Of money
and created a debt for it, while the
other has parted with the money,
but holds an evidence of indebted
ness therefor. Nothing has been
produced, and no property brought
into existence. The only property
invelvod is the 1000, and, by every
principle of law and justice this
should only be taxed once. This
was the line of reasoning adopted
by the California court, which held
that the money itself, or its equiva"
lent, being taxed in the hands of the
borrower, the promissory note or
mortgage could not properly be tax
ed in the hands of the lender. The
real point is whether the same prop
erty has been twice assessed for the
same tax, for 1t is obvious that if the
subject matter of the tax is the same
whether it be money or real estate
it ought not to be twice assessed for
the same tax.-BoSton Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
10 LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY,
Nearing the Shore.


An old man sits In q worn arm chair
White as snow is his thin, soft hair,
Furrowed his cheek by time and care.
And back and forth he sways;.
There's PARKWAY form in his dim, aim eye
Which tells Of though OF the long gone-by.
For he sits once more meath cloudless sky;
And his thoughts are of youthful DAYS.
He rests his head onAthe old oaken cane.
And happily smiling dreams over again
or THAT home, the brook, the meadow, the lane
Dreams all with vision clear;
Then childhood yields unto manhsod's place,
And he looks once more In his youthful face
And down in the starry eyes he can trace
love remembered and dear.
Then he wakes and signs: 1T seems but a dream
That comes to me now like golden CLEAN,
Or the shimmering glow of the suns last beam,
But It's pleasant to think it DER,
That youth was so sweet. but now is past,
Those days were far too precious to last,
But over yOnder their pleasures are cast,
And am nearing that shore
The seeds Of youth, which in youth we sow,
Adown through the isles OF the future will grow
and shed on age beautiful glow,
AS they come in memory's CLEANS.
Loved faces will come to dimming sight,
Sweet words will echo in day-droams bright.
And circle old age with their halos Of light
Ashley mingle in beautiful dreams,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-07-03
Swing the Devil O Show {.

Matt. Carpenter in his recent
speech at New Orleans said;
This right of free speech is so
deeply implanted in the Northern
mind, that should Satan himself, In
his own person, with hoofs and horns,
appear in Milwaukee and advertise.
that he would address our people
in support of the proposition that
hell itself was preferable to earth,
he would get an audience. Lough-
teri We would 60 to hear him, not
only to witness the exercises of that
ancieot eloquenee which drew po-
tentates, principalites and powers
down from their celestial seats, but
because we believe even the devil
ought to have fair show Laugh
ter. And had he arrived in that city
in the crisis Of last winter, when our
AXE was frozen over and the Their
N. ometer for many days out Of sight
herow zero, and threatened his SUBJ
iect with that skill which belongs to
his D over, softening flames and dis
guisin the heat of his kingdom, he
might have found an audience favor
ably in clined to his proposition
Tlaughter]-aithough | must add
do not th ink that the devil is spec
ial favorite of Milwaukee.