davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-27
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Bismarck, New Orleans.
Susie Silver, st. Louis.
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Bismarck, St Louis.
Susie Silver, New Orleans.
Chas. Bodmann, New Orleans.
City Of Augusta, White river.
Mary Ament, 0sceola.
r, W. Dugan, st. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
Fort Gibson, Legal Tender, A. j.
White, Quickstep, Phil Allin, Minneola,
Grand Tower.
WEATHER M BUSINESS.
Weather cloudy, with rain this morn
ing. The river here declined one.half
inch in the past twenty-lour hours. The
river at Cairo is falling at the rate of one
inch per day. AT St. Louis the river is
still rising slowly. The Ohio is falling
from Pittsburg to Cairo. Cumberland
and Tennessee rivers are receding
steadily. White and Arkansas rivers
remain unchanged. Business on the
landing iS moderate. The movement in
freights is retarded to-day on account of
the weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
SHOT DOWN.
Thomas Mckay Dunn Killed on
Canal Street.

Last night, about half-past II o'clock, a
negro named T. Nick. Dunn, while walking
down the north side OF Canal street. near
Basin, was fred upon by two unknown men,
and fatally wounded.
He was conveyed to the coffee-house on the
corner Of Canal and Basin streets, and shortly
afterward removed to the Charity Hospi tai.
at which place he expired in very short
time after his arrival. A BULLETIN reporter
learning the circumstance repaired to the
scene OF the tragedy and cleaned the SUBJ
joined particulars:
The two men who did the shooting W. re
apparently intoxicated, and were seen firing
their pistols indiscriminately about the street
When at the intersection of Basin and Canal
streets they encountered the negro man Dunn,
who was walking towards Claiborne street, and
without a word of warming leveled their
weapons and fired, the bal! taking effect in
the left side.
Several shots were thereafter fred BY the
two unknown men at the unfortunate Dunn.
and they hastily retreated making good their
escape. The victim is said to be an appraiser.
also had some position in connection with the
Charity Hospital.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

anected the Republican vote materially mean
ing that general disgust at the action seemed
70 pervate the entire community.
Judge Trlmble's evidence throughout was
ilstened to most attentively by the committee
ana from the sterling character of the man
viii doubtless have due weight with the com.
mittee.
IL was an utter condemnation of the course
pursued by Kellogg and Packard toward tie
people OF that section, and gave to the COM
mittee true idea as to how The military can
DC mace an instrument to further oppression,
ana no" II can be utilized to encompass the
schemes of designing men.
during the first part of the evening session
MI. Potter was not present, but happily he
came IN time to get the best of the redoubta.
bic Allen Green, and force that worthy from
the field discounted.
Before the session concluded. Gen Emory
appeared and asked the privilege of modify
ing his statement relative to the condition Of
affairs on the day of election. When On the
stand he gave as his opinion, that had the
military not been present on that occasion
election day., there would have been a yery
general disturbance.
He thought this was "rather broad" and
should have said that there existed such a
widespread uneasiness throughout the com
munity, that he deemed the presence of
troops absolutely necessary to the mainte-
nance OF proper order.
The election might have passed off with
perfect quiet had there been no troops pres
ent. This was decidedly better, and certainly
nearer the fact than the Generals first state
ment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01
MASS MEETING IN JACKSON
PARISH.
THE ACTION OF THE REytJRN7yG
BOARD REPUDTATED.

At meeting of the citizens OF Jackso,
parish, assembled at the Court House in Yer
non, on Monday, December 20, 1874, for tn
purpose Of taking action expressive Of tn
sentiment Of the people in denouncing til,
course of the Returning Board recently as
sembled in New Orleans, and especial,
relative to the returns of jackson parish. OF
motion of E. E. Kidd, Rev. o. R. Hearn wal
called to the chair, and w. H. Allen elected
secretary.
The following gentlemen we're then selected
as committee Of five to draft resolutions
viz. W. S. Gusts, Chairman, DR.. Z. G.
Sholars, Fred Hawthorn, James Bond an6
DIR. F. NJ. Mccormick. The following pre-
ambles and resolutions were then offered ani
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, we the people of jackson parish
I'D mass meeting assembled, upon information
are led to believe that the Returning Board,
holding sessions in New Orleans, have de.
clared as elected to the various Offices of this
parish men who did not receive the majority
OF the qualified voters thereof; and
Whereas, we do know that the election
held in this parish on the I'd day OF November,
1874, was conducted with the utmost FITNESS
and impartiality and without fraud, violence
or any intimidation whatever Therefore
be it
Resol'ed, That we regard the action of the
Returning Board as utterly subversive by the
rights of the ballotbox and therefore a direct
stroke at the liberties Of the people, and that
this action must be discounten anced and re-
sisted at all hazards, and that we pledge our.
selves to use every effort in our power to aid
our brethren of Louisiana to carry out to the
letter the spirit of this '-'
Resolred, That we will, under no circum.
s:ances, recognize as officers Of this parish
any others than those shown to have received
the majority OF the votes by the election re-
turns now on flle in the District Clerks Office
in this parish.
Resotred, That copy of these resolutions
be furnished for publication to the New Or'
leans Picdytne. New Orleans BuLIET1S.
Shreveport Times, Vicksbura Herald. Ouachita
Telegraph and Vienna Sentinel.
W. s. GUSTS, Chairman,
F. NJ. McCoRMcK,
L. G. SHoLARs,
FRED HAWTHORNE,
JAMES BOND.
Mr. Whitfield Hood (the candidate or Rep
rasentative returned as elected by the Return
ing Board) being present, Endorsed the above
resolutions by voting for the adoption of the
same, whereupon E. E. Kidd, arose and re-
turned him thanks in behalf of the meeting.
omplinenting him for the honorable course
adopted.
After some very thrilling remarks by judge
E N. Graham on the situation, the N Meeting
then adjourned. o. r. HEAEg, Chairman.
W. FL. ALLEN, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

People in Maine are crying out against the
wanton destruction OF moose, which threatens
its entire determination, particularly from tbe
lnroads OF Canadian Indians, who cross the
boundary IN seasons Of deep Snow. The
State Legislature is to be petitioned to pre-
sent tne Killing OF moose for five years, and
dlrec1 me seizure OF the hides at all seasons
wherever found.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

| eral.
Submitted the reports from the various
commanders Of troops giving account Of
affairs in the several parishes wherein they
were stationed.
These were made on a general order from
the Department of the Gulf, directing infor.
nation relative to the condition of affairs in
those sections. The military on election day
in the city were in the city. Mr.. Phelps said
that evidence showed that in MANY cases
deputy United States marshals appeared in
certain sections of the country with United
States troops, and desired to know if any
record was kept of these posses.
Gen. Emory replied that usually there was.
Sometimes there was none other than the
order detailing the troops for such purpose.
After such troops or detachments were placed
in charge of Marshal, the commander was
generally supposed to have nothing further to
do with them. other than to obey the Deputy
Marshars orders. Heard of no resistance
having been made to United States troops,
and knew Of no occasion for their being used
The General has no specific knowledge of
the White League. Had an interview with
Gen. Ogden on the 18th Of September. Did
not know any other officer of the organizes
ton. Does not remember what TRANSFERRED at
that interview At that time the name of
White League was not familiar to him. Only
knew Gen. Ogden as the commander Of the
forces who made the outbreak.
It was my impression that the peace on
election day was only kept by the presence Of
the United States troops. Mr.. Phelps said
there have been various ports concerning a
parade of the military that occurred just pre-
vlous to election day. The witness replied
several reviews occurred, and it was possible
one OF them took place day or two before
election.
Did not parade the troops with any view of
displaying their numerical strength, and
thereby inspire fear in the breasts of the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-01

JAMES LEWIS (COLORED).
James Lewis, formerly Administrator O
Improvements, was the next Witness
Is well acquainted with tire colored peopl,
of New Orleans. AS between the two parties
the colored are Republicans. Don't thinl
there are ten in every thousand who ar.
Democrats more colored men voted thu
Democratic ticket in the late election than al
any previous one. Cause, paid for doing So
ought to know, because he was once colone
OF colored regiment at one time.
Does not know ofany reason why the white
people should have suspected harm or moles.
tat!on at the hands Of the negroes.
On occasions when the militia turned out
1t was customary with all establishments tc
close: the reason therefor, the witness opined
was because the proprietors desired to show
their disgust.
Knows Gen. Barber, who paraded the
streets with his militia and the police BRIGADE
previous to the 18th OF September. The
force on this occasion numbered 800 or 900
men. Police brigade numbers about 5OO
men, intending supernumeraries.
Relative 70 colored Democratic clnbs
thinks they existed on paper Don't think
the Democratlc colored clubs can muster
more than one hundred and fifty members
Has an idea that many whites VouId bo~a
voted the Republican. ticket if they had not
feared denunciation at the hands of the
whites in general-ostracism and al that
kind of thing.
A desire was expressed o hear evidence
touching the cases OF Iberia and Rapides; but
Judge Dibble offered an objection, relating
that, in the case Of the latter, Their witnesses
were net on hand. However, one OF tne wit
nesses,
JAMES JEFFRIES,
was called and testified that the dsy of election
he was in the parish was candidate and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-12
Gtm f0amerlt0es 0erset0niB.

Gem Sabresberi9te bsS BUREAU ser
bier GeI1en10nler Der 0taot JtelD Oort
entleDmen init U0lgeuoe5:
SdDrelO DeS .Derfloiienen Sa9res fds
men IN Neiu Worf 1917 Berionen Our0
0e!Dalttbaten ODER llugluG5fa4e INN =
IND SPAR:
gu frib 9c6orene ohsr ~au59eieBte &ius
Der, oerel @ltetn ntbt 5u cruuittelu iua:
reu, 1l2; our0 Gritifen 81; DurD Ser:
BREMEN 81; BURG 8erbrubeu (nletit
ainocr) So; bur9 ne6erfa5ren olf
&f @ileu6aDuen %; auf 8feroez
babnel "a; OurN onoere Tl6riuerfe SO /;
our0 Talen un0 Stitr5en allf oerStraBe,
pon Greppen, 9a0era, aus Tenitern &C.
$50; bei Spreugun9en 2; Dur1 0lfz
i6lQge BON 9ferpen 8; DurA @inmirtung
Der 0ibe 8; 0ur0 GIptolioncn 2; ourd)
GouIiiouem 4; Dur6 WiaiDtnen 10;
bur6 5ufdlii9e 8ergiftuu9 n; oltrd IN;
Dorit0ti8es S6ieBeH s; burN petidtes
oene unfGlle Ill.
IS e~rtrailfen 164 YerIonen, babon i'm
Gait 9tiDcr GO, Don oener r. erfaunt
lpurSen, i'm 9tortb JtiDer 70, pon beren
so erfannt tuur0en, I'M 6arlem 0tiper 2.
&n abortion 1tarben 5 lnb oil IBaifer>
ideu 9 BerIonen. Niht ipeliger ais
1874 BerIonel er0etcn ibr Sebelt Dur0
eigene 0aEo InD 3lpar IA Otdlner uuO
40 Srauell. Sic mdbltel babel folgeu0e
3ooeSarten: @r16ieBen 40, Grite0en l,
Gr6Gn9en 80, Our1lOnei0en DeS 0alIeS
70, @rtrdnten II, aus Dem Geniter
Springen 8 ulb Gergiften u. Oie let-
tere GDDesart l0elnt lonlit Die beliebtelte
5u leill, uno baS all Wteiltea allgelpanote
Wift lit 8ariier @riin (2S UGue), ba5
Io8Gr Dem SGll00uum III Den 9tGltg OBJ
g%elauten bat. Damn tolgcn: Opium Z,
@gon: &ali 6, Wtorpbin 4, 9~trlelltf 4,
SuD1uin 4, DrGlidure 3, G6loralbpOrat
/, SalSlGnre l, QueGltlberlnbliMat l
un0 S6luefelidHre |.
Der JiattounlitGt mad fta,an1ten BON
ben Selbitnl0roern 81 aus 0eutlblan0,
43 aus ben Ser. GtnateH, II aus SrIaIlb,
8 aus GuglanD, 3 aus SOottlanD, 5 aus
@auaoa, 4 Ii S%taliei, 3 aus Tranfs
reid, 2 aus Holen, 2 aus Selgielt, l aus
80Dmen, l aus S6meoeu unb l ans
9Gremarf. SOon lett Sa6ren lit Die
3a1l Der 0euti6en SclbitnIDroer in Stem
yorf gars Notwithstanding 9roB.
Jntereilant lit eS 81 beobadten, iUie bic
53aDl oer SelbitmorOe 9egen Wtittipmmer
bin ~trlrner mebr it1 itetgert, iUle foIgenoe
3uiammenfteuuug DieS Seigt: Sanuar
70, 6ebruar IA, Wtar3 26, 2tpril %, Wtai
A, SUM- A, Sui 40, augult 81, Seps
TENDER "a, Ottober 20, gtouemDer 81,
9eSember &c.
0ie 3abL ber Mforbe, tpel6e sur
&euntniB Der 8eboroeu fanlelI, betrug
AZ. llnter Den @rmorbeten iparen 80
Widnner, 5 Srauen mo 3tpei Sau8llnge,
bet etae Don 4, Der anoere bon 2 Wto~
naten.
SIN 0an3m btelten Bic Coroner 1899
vSEquetS" ii6er Nei6en bon Yerionel,
melde Our0 @elDalttDateu, Selbitmoroe
o0er u~n8ludSfGae uMtamen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-12
(GOrrefpon6ens ber pSGinois 9taat85situng8.)
gtaS oeS SeWtf0ca Gei@eS 9A&tDta
ftaot+
Berlin, II. DeSeulber 1874.

DS+%+NJ IL" Sh5thhUSt to'E"
Die cipili1trtc 98e(t BAT in Der abgelau>
fellen MoGe ulDerlDnuct 0uf Berlin 9es
blidt, obue bnB irgeno Seulallo bel unS
init belonoerem StolSe iber oieles 8or>
fnmmuiB "erfiilt Doroen Ddre. Gbeo00r
Tontane beoiente Ii6 iiin9it in elmer 9te7
c%eniion iIber Die NuHabrung 0eS Tiesco
bc5 leltiamen Siloes v@s iNpebten De-
genitiAe in Der &uft". 0tit groBerem
JteOte ourfteu mir BON oieisr Bode la
gen rs l0UIrrteH @ranateu 1T oer
Guft".
Die bipIomatii6e Gntb L
l%uugem DeS YroSeiieS Nrnim iparem
8ans onsu on8etDar, baS augenletn Derz
brettete 0efiibl bes albebageus aus benz
Sereide Der NDnun9en, auf oas @ebiet
Der Gbatia6eu ilberSufibren. Smhter
iplcoer louten Die friegerilden Nusli6ten
nt6ts %iutiter, ais gei0iGte Dr ii ct auf
DE Soltspertretnng lein, nm 0telelDe ben
TOroerungeu 0es WttlttGr : Gtats
8e8eniibcr ~getii8ig 81 MAIDEN. unO IL
ent6illt ploBliO Der 0epei1entpe6let Des
Serltner ~au5ipdrti9en 2lnltcs init leiuem
8Otl6after III Baris ben pollen @rnlt Der
al5 Ammenmdbr6sn peri6rteeuen BE;
tilr0tungen. vOte meientllNe Nutgabe",
lDreibt Nrnin uuter Dem IL. Npril 1874
angeii0ts Der Shpiertgfeiten, oelen Die
WtllildrIra8e tm Jteibstage begegnete,
SiOsint mir gu istn, baB Die SraHapisn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-01-12

feline Gnt(nfiung geqeben babe. Sic
;ipil8t mid, nod benz 9fei6Sto9e 81
ellen, I'M cine etipai9e oramatii1e Sceue
ni9t 3u Derpalleu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
Writer'S Cramp.

Civilization is ever developing new
diseases, of which the g writer's cramp"
is an apt illustration. Another and new
er one is form Of paralysis to which
telegraph operators are liable, and Of
which some cases have been lately re-
ported in foreign journals. The dis
ease is thus described in report made
by French physician to the academic
des Sciences: ga clerk, who had been
ensaged for nine years in telegraph
office, found that he could not form
clearly the letters G, represented by two
dots and a stroke; 1, represented by two
dots, and S, by three dots. On trying
to trace the letters his hand became
stiff and cramped. He then endeavored
to use his thumb alone, and this sue
ceeded for two years, when his thumb
was similarly attacked, and subsequent
~ be tried the first and second fingers,
but in two months they were also paral-
yzeG, Finally he had recourse to the
wrist, which also shortly became dis
abled. If he forced himself to use his
hand, his whole arm and the side of his
body trembled violently, and cerebral
excite ment ensued" This disorder is
reported to be common among telegraph
operators abroad, and arises from the
constant straining of the same muscles
III never-varying occupation In this
respect, its resemblance to writers
cramp = is obvious. ia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
A College Rebellion.

The Rutland (vt.) Herald of June 26,
has the following acco1ln of new diff
Guilty at Middleburg college: TUESDAY
as the sophomore class passed
out from the recitation they made con-
siderable noise, which annoyed Prof.
Albee, who was then hearing the Latin
recitation of the freshman class, SO that
he spoke to and requested them to be
more quiet. Before IL o'clock, the time
for the sophomore's recitation to Prof.
Albee, some one removed the knob
from the door SO that it could not be
opened from the outside. This neces-
STATED climbing into the window by a
ladder, and reassembling Of the class
by ringing the bell, after which it was
found the door had again been closed
and the ladder removed. Thus matters
stood until Thursday morning, when a
meeting OF the faculty suspended the
leader OF the class, on the supposition
that he removed the ladder, and for
contempt of the faculty in refusing to
make any disclosures in regard to it.
This the class thought to be rather
severe, as the member suspended had
been Of remarkably good standing in
college, and have decided to absent
themselves from recitations until the
suspended member has been taken
back. It now remains to be seen what
the future will develop. Thursday
night the college bell, weighing some
half a ton, was taken out of the belfry
and hidden. The general supposition
is that 1t was put in the creek.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
The Ship of Solomon.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

BY AriZona's sea of sand
Some bearded miners, gray and old.
And Tesolute IN search of gold,
Sat down to tap the savage land.
They tented ia canon's mouth
That gaped against the warm wide south,
And underneath wave-lashed wall,
Where now nor rains nor winds may fall,
They delved the level, salt-white sands
For gold, with bold ana horny hands.
miner stood beside his mine,
He pulled his beard, then looked away
Across the level sea Of sand.
Beneath his bread and hairy hand
A hand as hard as knots of pine.
'sIt looks SO like a sea, said he.
He pulled his beard and he did say,
SIT looks just like a dried-up sea-"
Again he pulled that beard of his,
But said no other thing than this.
A stalwart miner dealt stroke,
And struck a buried beam of oak;
An old ships beam the shaft appeared,
With storm-worn, faded tigurehea9.
The miner twisted his long beard.
Leaned on his pick axe as he spoke:
'''Tis from some long-lost ship he said.
''Some laden ship of Solomon :.
That. sailed these lonesome seas upon
In search of Ophir's mine: ali! me,
That sailed this dried-up desert sea-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
The FamOnS Bed of We're.

Perhaps the most famous bed in Eng
lish history is the great bed OF Ware, in
Hertfordshire. Shakespeare alludes to
it in 'sThe Twelfth Night" although
the sheets were big enough for the Bed
of Ware" Nothing is now known Of
the origin of the bed; but in Shaks-
peare's tine it was in the Manor house
at Ware, the residence of the Fanshaws.
The bedstead is 10 feet inches in
length, about the same in width, and 9
feet 6 inches in height It is covered
witt. a wooden canopy, supported by
pannelllng at the head, and two massive
posts at the foot of the bed. The en-
tire frame work is elaborately carved,
and especially the panneIling. The
bedstead was transferred from Manor
Park to one Of the inns of Ware, where
it became popular object of pilgrim
age. A few years ygo it was pur-
chased by the proprietors of the Rye
House, together with the tapestry and
carved fittings belonging to the cham
Der in which it originally stood.
MR.. JOHN OxHNFoRD has been seri-
ously LII in Loadon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
The Art of Cooking.

s The science and art of cooking saws
the Housekeeper, may be divided into
few principal parts; the rest is all
fancy. These parts are baking, boiling,
broiling, frying, roasting, seasoning,
simmering. and stewing. Tasting is an
adjunct to all. l.d
5 Baking.-In baking, see that the fur
mace or oven be properly heated; some
dishes require more heat than others.
Look at the object in process of baking
from time to time, and especially at the
beginning; turn it round, if necessary,
In case it be heated more on one side
than tie other, to prevent burning. In
baking meat and fish, besides keeping
the bottom of the pan covered with
broth or water, place a piece of buttercd
paper over the object In the pan; itnot
only prevents it from burning, but acts
as self-basting operation, and keeps
the top moist and juicy. If the top of
cake bakes faster than the rest. place
a piece OF paper on it.
Bolllng5-This is the most abused
branch IN cooking. We know that
many good-meaning housewives and
even professional cooks boil things that
ought to be prepared otherwise, with a
view to economy; but a great many do
it through laziness Boiling requires
as much care as any other branch, but
they do not think so, and therefore in
dulge in it. Another abuse is to boil
fast instead Of slowly. Set small
basin Of water on brisk fire and boil
something il it as fast as you can; YOU
make much steam, but do not cook
faster, the degree of heat being the
same as IT you We're boiling slowly. If
the object, you boil, especially boil fast.
contains any flavor, you eyaporate it,
and cannot bring back. Many things
are spoiled, or partly destroyed by boil
ing, such as meat, coffee, etc. Water
that has been boiled is inferior for cook
ing purposes, its gases and alkali being
eyaporated. COS.
Broiling. = Whatever you broil
grease the bars of the gridiron first.
Broiling and roasting are the same
thing; the object in process of cooking
by either must be exposed to the heat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-07-21
HHsking Corn.

The harvesting of the corn cro, is one
Of the most tedious and disaereeable
operations Of the farn,. Though not as
nard bodily labor, as some other, work.
1t tells on the system more, from the
fact that 1t comes, generally. in cold.
unpleasant weather, and laere is not
exercise enough in it to keep the blood
stirring actively, especially in the lower
extremities. The hands, too, become
chapped and sore, and the constant
handling of the fodder chafes the skin
wherever il touches, SO that when night
comes after lard days husking, the
farglerseeks an early bed, weary, fever
ish, and feeling about as disagreeable
as can be. With proper care, much of
the unpleasant character of the work
can be dispensed with. The arms and
wrists should be well protected, and
buckskln mits or gloves worn on the
hands.
In cold weather or when the field is
muddy, the husker should stand up at
his work, and, In order to do this, he
should have husking rack. made as
follows: Take two light wood scantling,
three by four inches, and saven or
eight feet long. Two feet from each
end, bore inch and a half holes, and in
these fit and wedge securely two cross
pieces, each four feet long. Now fasten
four legs In the side pieces, near the
ends, spread them apart pretty well to
make the rack stand firmly, and make
them OF proper height so that the work
will come nicely to your hands. The
ends OF the scantling project far enough
beyond the cross-pieces to allow the
husker to stand between them. When
bundle OF sufficient size is finished, it
can be conveniently tied as it lays on the
rack, and then set up In shocks, without
waste or getting it all plastered over
with mud.
Two persons should husk together
With such rack. With one at each
end, let them pick it up. carry it to the
shock, tip it sideways, push the shock
against it, and then by holding the TOP
of the shock firmly on the opposite
side, the rack can be righted up. with
the shock on top, all right. Ii the
huskers prefer sitting, it is an easy
matter to construct a seat at each end
of the rack. We hayeused such a rack