davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The Democratic members of the
House of Representatives met in eau
Gus, or the %, and nominated Hon.
Samuel j. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
for Speaker, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. Kerr. Only one
ballot was taken, the result of which
was-Randan, %; Cox, 63. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Randall was then made
unanimous.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

ALETTER signed by ex-United States
Senators Carl Schurz, John B. Hender-
son, and others, has been addressed to
Hon. 7. w. Ferry, President of the
Senate, suggesting that, in the event of
a Congressional deadlock in the count
irg Of the Electoral votes forPresident,
the United States Supreme Court, by
joint agreement of the two Houses, be
empowered TO finally adjudicate in the
matter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

A MAN in Bracken County, KY, has
q pumpkin vine 685 feet long that
produced IS pumpkins weighing 1888
pounds,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

THE new Capitol of West Virginia
cost over S1OO, 600 and is the finest build
ing in the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
VENEZUELA

Monthly payments OF a very small part of the
amount due by the Government of Venezuela to
the citizens of the United States, on account of
the claims Of the latter against that Government,
continue To be made with reasonable puHctuali
ty. That Government has proposed TO change
the system which it has hitherto pursued in this
Of the several claims. The proposition, howev-
er, could not, it is supposed, properly be &C
cepted, at least without the consent Of the hold
ere of the certificates of Indebtedness of Nsne-
zuela These are 50 much depressed that it
would be difficult, if not impossible, to ascertain
their disposition on the subject.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

The report of the Secretary of War shows that
the Army has been actively employed during the
year in subduing, at the request ef the Indian
Bureau, certain wild bands of the Sioux Indian
Nation, and in preserving the pesce in the South
during election A commission was constituted
under act of July o. 1876, TO consider and report
on the whole subject of the reform and reOrgan-
izng of the whole Army in August last, and has
collected large mass of statistics of points bear
ing on the subject before it. They are now I'M
der consideration, and their report is progress
ing. am advised, though, by the President of
the Commission, that it win be impracticable to
comply with the clause of the act requiring the
report to be presented through me 10 Congress
on the first day of the S, ssion, as there
GRAFTON which the importance of the subject
demands. Therefore, / ask that the time of max
ing the report be extended to the 18th day of
january, 1871, in accordance with the resolution
of August Is, 1876. The army regulations, pre-
pared under the act of March ], 1875, have not
been promulgated. but are held until after the
report of the above mentioned Commission shall
have been received and acted upon. By the act
of August Is, 1915, the cavalry force of the Army
was increased by ? 800 men, with proviso that
they should be discharged on the expiration of
the hostilites. Under this authority, the caval-
~ regiments have been strengthened, and por-
ton OF them are now in the field, pursuing the
remnants Of the Indians, with whom they have
been engaged during the summer. The est
mates Of the War Department are made upon the
basis OF the number of men authorized by law
and their requirements, as shown by
the purpose, on the part OF the bureau otficers
10 provide for all contingencies that NAV arise
during the time for which The estimates are
made. The estimates of the engineers, present
ed in accordance with the acts Of Congress. the
estimates for surveys, and estimates for i'm
provements IN various localities now presented.
are about Sc, 900, $50 in excess of the annronria
tons n the years ls74, 1875 and 1876. This in
crease is asked in order TO provide for Increased
cavalry force, should their service be necessary
to prosecute economically the work upon i'm
portant public buildings-to provide for the
armament of Notifications and manufacture of
small arms, and replenish working stock in the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07

nave been reduced within the last seven years
nearly $500 OOO 600; the national debt has been
reduced in the same time over s 455 ,000, 600. By
refunding the six per cent. bonded debtor bonds
bearing five and four and half per cent. inter-
est, respectively, the annual interest has been
reduced from one hundred and thirty millions OF
dollars in 1861, to but little over one hundred
millions Of dollars in 1876. The balance of trade
has been changed from over one hundred and
thirty millions against the United states, in 1869,
to more than one hundred and twenty million
dollars in our favor in 1876. 1t is confidently
hoped that the balance of trade in favor Of the
United States will increase, not diminish, and
that the pledge of Congress TO resume specie pay
ments in 1879 will be easily accomplished, even
in the absence of the much desired further legis.
lafiOn on the subject
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-07
SAFEGUARDS For ELECTIONS.

The attention of Congress can not be too earn
estly called 10 the neces5 ity Of throwing some
Greater safeguard around the choosing and de-
Glazing the election of a President. Under the
nresent system, there seems TO be no provided
Ismedy for contestiRg the election in any one
State. The remedy is partially IN doubt. In
Iighteument of the electors, the compulsory sup
mort of the free schools and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of all VINO can not read and write the Engllsn
Language after fixed probation, woIld meet
nv hearty approval would not make this APP
ply, however, to those already voters; put Il !
a nrobatiou 6xed upon. Foreigners coming to
ms country to become citizens, who are edu-
Gated in their own language, would acquire tne
requisite knowledge of ours during the necessa-
nv residence to obtain naturalization II they
did not take enough interest IN our lang Iags "
acquire sufIicient knowledge of 1t TO enable them
to study the institutions and laws OF the country
intelligently, would not confer upon tne1 ti l
right to make and enact laws not TO suit tn'se
who do.
append to this message for convenient REFER,
ence q synopsis Of administrative events aAi OF
all recommendations to Congress By me curing
the last seven years. Time may snow some Vi
, 1876-07-15

DEMANDED THEIR PAY.-We learn from
the owyhee -4aZarals, of July s. that a
party of miners and citizens, of War Eagle
Mountain, abOu. 100 in number, went down
to Silver city on the night Of June 80, and
took the Superintendent of The Golden Chariot
niue prisoner, and conveyed him to Fair
view, where he was informed that he should
not ! 6 released until their back pay WAS
forthcoming. The miners in that section
have had hard time during the last ten
months. scarcely one of them getting cent
for their hard labor, which they performed
for companies and corporations, whose super
inteudents aud presidents have lived st the
very height Of style and fashion. The Ara-
ianaie, in long and ably written article, en-
treats the company. in behalf Of lis good
Dam@, and the miners, 10 have an early set
tle'neut with their employees.
, 1876-07-15

Mr.. F. W. ABERToN, proprietor of the
Walla Walla Foundry and Planning Mill,
has on hand window sash, doors, beGsteads,
and in fact, everything in he planning and
turning line, which he offers for sale cheap.
He repairs all kinds of machinery, making
extra rastings for threshing machines, now
ers ahd reapers, etc. Harvesters breaking
the cog-wheals TO any of :heir machinery
will do well to get Mr. Abortion 10 repair the
old ones, or if necessary. make them new,
thus saving the time and additional expense
ot sending TO Por,la or San Francisco.
, 1876-07-15

Low PRIcEs--The outlook is still 70, low
prices IN the grain market Late Portland
quotations give the price of wheat there at
81 40 per GENITAL. or 81 cents per bushel. with
no transactions. Deducting the cost of sack
ing, shipping. &c, which is now about 46
cents per bushel, the shipper here would real
lze at this figure 80 cents per bushel. Whole
sale dealers in Portland give their opinion
that 81 80 to 81 40 per GENITAL will be the
range of prices after shipping commences.
The San Francisco market, which will rule
the price when ;he new wheat crops COM
mence going forward, is now quoted at 81
oO per Genital, or 90 cents per bushel. The
total cost Of getting bushel Of wheat from
here to San Francisco is about 81 cents Der
bushel, which would leave TO the simmer
here only % cents per bushel The usual
difference between the Portland and San
Francisco markets Is 10 cents per bushel.
, 1876-07-15

REMOVAL. SALE.-Do not fail 70 attend
the removal sale of the well known house OF
Schwabacher Bros. They have removed to
the corner store, formerly occupied by Mr.
Thos- Quinn, two doors below he old stand.
Being cramped for room, and having very
large stock of merchandise on hand, they
now offer to their customers Inducements,
and We would advise our friends 10 avail
themselves of the Opportunity of laying in Il
SIMPLY of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
ard groceries at lower fl ures than have ever
been offered before in Walla WAlla. Lay in
your supplies at Schwsbacher Bros.
, 1876-07-15

WHITMAN SEMINARY.-Prof-L l.. K Grim
as principal, and S. B. Sweeney as assistant,
will open the above named institution OF
learning on the first Monday III September.
Their terms are are liberal, and all who wish
to 90 TO firs;-class institution Of this kind
should give these gentlemen liberal share
of their patronage.
, 1876-07-15

FITTING UP.-We notice that Messrs. Du-
senbery Bros. are having their handsome
store painted and Strengthened out in general.
They have a large and well selected stock of
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, which
they offer at reduced rates, and even lower
than the same class of goods can be bought
for in San Francisco, Call and see them at
their old aud we!l known stand.
, 1876-07-15


iF-S9 iS Bulk On account Of the low prices
. s IL the produce markets and the high rates
- '7T shipping grain cut OF the country, greai
a. g' G. tie farme-s are bezinrins to average for
o. -fi.ns IN bulk hereafter, III the way Of feeding
= s'aln 10 hog AID making bacon for the Port
Il @l4- s-n F-sue!soo markets. THIS viii, no
D.. '-r Ne more V1oflahle method Of disposing
a. - li4s grain 70 those who engage in Il than the
l' OF tie grain itself, but to the People in sen-
-'l irsirhters IN particular, the income val ro-
great, It Is not expected thst this gentle ad-
'a Vii row have the eject to alter the couFse
d, '-''= Who, II measure, have tie power 10 stay
~ -'alus change; vet while it Is said there are
-. t.iuI as tiOse Who vii not See, II : not NTH
~ y.At such arederIved q the sense Il feeling
lr-- ten zen tins d" bulk Shipment oCI1S crushing
eiI Erlcket-ueTyss. We stii have hope that they
--l' -nl spare the prcyerbial goose
, 1876-07-15

AGRICULTURAL MACIuNERY- During
the last six weeks several well known firms
of our city, dealing in agricultural imple-
ments, have disposed of over sixty two thous
and dollars worth TO our farming communi-
ty. This may seem big to some people Of
our sister territories and States, but never
theless it is very true This speaks wonders
in favor Of our rich and extensive agricultur-
al valley.
, 1876-07-15

lIR. JAMES T. BoYEI., who was severely
stabbed in this city, On the h inst, has so
far recovered as to be entirely cut of danger
He Is sitting around the hotel reading, and
seems quite happy with the thought that he
will be about ngain in the course Of few
i4ys
, 1876-07-15

LARGE YIELD or GRAIN--The opinion
of railroad msgnaies TO the contrary, not
wi,hs'audng, the grspgers still insist that
the yield Of grain in This valley viii come
fully up TO one million Of bushels for export
alton. The means of the grangers Of know
ing the truth whereof they affirm should GER
tainly be deemed good.
, 1876-07-15

II you want to ge, good bargains go to
johnson. Rees e WinaDs. at Paine Bros. Il
Moore's old stand. They sell all kinds OF
msrehandise, clothing, boots and shoes, hats
and caps. and groceries, etc, just as cheap as
ANYBODY can sell :ham. and if you don't be-
lieve it go and see for yourself.
, 1876-07-15

FREIGHT CoMNG.-A few packages OF
freight arrived by the first boat, which reached
Wallula on Sunday last. Wednesdays boat
also brought up one hundred tons, and in
few more days our market will be fully sup
rlied with the various articles Of which 1t
has been nearly bare for the past two weeks.
, 1876-07-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. l.. J. Davis, special
agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of San Francisco, California.
favored US with a call on Tuesday morning
last. Mr.. Davis and wife are at present
stopiug at the Brick Hotel, and oontempla'es
remaining a short time in this city, looking
after the interest of the above named com
puny. See his advertisement III next weeks
Issue.
, 1876-07-15

City ELECTIoN.-Lsst Monday the cleo
tiou of city officers took place, which result
ed as follows: Mayor, James McAnliff; !;
eouueilnen, o. P. Lacy, first ward, G. P.
FOor, second ward, a. IL. Reynolds, third
ward, VIM. Kohlhautf, fourth ward mar
shal, John G. Justice; treasurer, II. Z.
Holmes; ussessor, Samuel Jacobs surveyor
T. Zahuer.
, 1876-07-15

New BREwERY.-Mr. Ben Scott will, IN
a few dnys, open the old Walla Walla Brew
ery in grand style. With Mr.. Geo. Glenn
IS brewer. the citizens of this ciry and sur
rounding country may expect splendid beer,
IN any quantity
, 1876-07-15

If We were living somewhere else we would
think that cross walks were made for people
to walk eu. But this is not the case in this
town. They are made for teams 20 stand on
and the people TO walk around.
, 1876-07-15

-'--' os FARM MtCHINEsY.-Upon inquiry, we
'a HAT TIE dealers IN agricultural machinery here
Ave sod this season thirty headers. twenty tllsesh
machines, twenty mowers fifteen reapeTs and
'4' ,,z.n gang plows. Two OF the thresleIs sold
-'lsls- well nj. rIuei granger says there -
'''in machinery now IN use in this valley thar
-, ''-.r place IN The United States Of equal pop
--' an. lie ventures the opinion that If demand
>1tI y l. to regulate the sale Of ma hinery here
-, l-.=ss We have lHlEe increase IN the gTanger
tl.A.i2u, this VIII not he remarkably COOL place
s,, l.Ais1 Of trade, until the present supply 's
, 1876-07-15
f. Low DES,
WN. NJ. SHELTON, Com.
DAN STEWAKT,


HoRsEBACK RIDING. As We always make
it duty while the :" boss " is gone) to keep
our female readers "posted on fashion, We
will suggest 70 them the a. Clo;hes-pin style
of horseback riding. No better way of dis
playing striped stockings.
A NUMBER of Cinnamon and Chinawomen
were brought up before Justice Whitman last
Thusiay. It seems thar one of the men tried
to commit bad deed. ty force, on one Of the
women. Five dollars and costs made things
square
The large planning mill. at the upper end
of Main street, came very near being the
scene Of a fire last Friday evening, only for
the timely discovery by gentleman.
FROM a gentleman Just in from the Wal
Iowa Valley. we learn that there is no dan
ger of any serious trouble there between the
Indians and the settlers.
U1saFF.-Parties travelling between here
and Dayton represent the bridge at Waits
burg as ve-y unsafe, compelling them to ford
the river
THREE xomen to one mar st the cea'en-
rs4! grounds daily. This exhibits the snPe-
rior curiosity of the female sex to that o. the
male.
Il We eould be editor right along we'd
have pair of slippers, jack knife, clay
pipe and a s;nc.imonious look all the time.
LIEUT.. THELIER arrived from Fort Lap
wal On the 81, and left for Boise on the 6'h,
where he is assigned 10 dn'y temporarily
WOOL.-There is now nearly thrra steamer
loads IF wool At the Walula api Cmatilla
landing, awaiting transportation.
, 1876-07-15

MIsTAKE.-In last week issue, in the no.
tiee oE the action of the County Council, P.
of II, in regard to the freight question, was
made TO read first Friday in April. ." when
i; should have read first Friday Ia August.
, 1876-07-15

DnowSrp.-The AralGaehe gives long account OF
the drowning OF a man namsi Nicholas Harrlns'on'
in the Oyyhee river some distance below Camp 4hee
Forks. He was in company with two other men, On
route from Humboldt county, Nevada, 70 the o~y-
hee country but il crossing the above named Fei
his horse plunged backwards, throwing him into the
riyer. nom winch lie never arose again
, 1876-07-15
ELsEIl.

JosxsEox At tie resi- lence Of Mr.. NJ Kinney, in
this city July II, 1876, Mrs. Margaret Johnston,
ayel Il years, months aal days.
Tie fune.al viii take place frora the Catholic
ChurcE, 10 raorow Sunday, at O'Clock p. Z.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
SMITH At Faribault, Minnesota, June IS, 1876,
of consumption, Ms. =. g. Smith.
Mr. Smith was formerly resilient Of this place,
hut her health failing, size started in clmpany with
her husband 70. I0s Angeles, CaEioEnis, over year
age and from there to Minnesota, with the inten-
ton Of a.ierwars Is visiting the Centennial, bat alas
cold death has pat It's hands uVcl Ter. She leaves
Irsuy friends to mourn Ler loss.
, 1876-07-15

,-- I Il. Wells, Of the Episcopal Church, with
81. ,s,rbsrs aui scholars attached to the school.
.,,t rr 70 schel'wmth's mill, on Thursday to rus
Hen. y. .rre the mills OF that delightful locality
, 1876-07-15

LAST SUNDAY, the frs; train for some
weeks arrived here from Walluls, briaging
with it quite a numter persons for this
place and different parts of the country.
, 1876-07-15

FoR SAN FRANCIsCo.-Mr \. Schwabacher
and wife took their departure by last Sun
day evenings train FOR their home in San
Francisco
, 1876-07-15

MR. TEos QUINN's brick building is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward. The carpenters
have the floor joints all laid, and the brick
mas0ns are rapidly building up the walls.
, 1876-07-15

r~-sr S. c. WISGuD ani wife took their depar-
.--a On Sunday last for Olympia. The Judge goes
-, ,rs purpose Of attending the session of the
l,rars Court, which cOuyeues at that place on the
18Th Inst.
, 1876-07-15

n, JaHy T. BrNGHisf, acting assistant surgeon,
Ill lave fr Fort Colrille upon the arrival Of the
.,-,,..er who Is expected bere tomorrow The
4.-,s alssnee ron this place IS Only for n short
, 1876-07-15

THg old livery stable Main street, known as the
Page stable one of the first buildings put up IN the
city, in early lays will soon disappear from pnohe
gaze. We learn that Mr.. White, the present owner
has concluded 10 build a new and sPaeioas building
very similar 10 the one owned by NJ hooeft heo-
nsdy The main builliug viii be IoS4J iee''
, 1876-07-15

MA CARTER, an old resilient of this valley, ar
rrl home on Thursday last, afte- long arsence in
0ra-u NJ Carter has been dong Goose Pay, AMI
f-l l.. lssarr ton Of that section OF county. rse
t.r,f .lluk i a grOl place 10 cut ooEi wool, aad
, 1876-07-15
SpEGEAE EREECNTS.

Pianos, BiiliarI Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glsss-
ware and IL contents IN OF Otherwise, luceDs-
ware. Marble and Castings, taken only at owners
risk Of damage Lr,akage or l.aka-e-
ACIDS, TUTpentines, Burning Fluids, Ohs and all
other lIquils Ia cans or other VESSELS az owners
NIX Of ieasagt.
Eg-ps taken only at owners Tirk Of brezkage.
Fruits, Vegetables and all other perishable prep
eTty az owners risk al frust or decay.
Furniture not boxed and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, set up or knocked down,
a. owners ri-k Of damage and chatting b-eakAge-
Nor Wi TIE Company te responsible for dehcieneies
any part unless tie specially reoeipted Or.
, 1876-07-15

,ri-q o., Mr. Essan's new church Is nearly
I'D, Wien completed IL will be one hundred
IN f.t il height, the highest church steePIe
: m. -.tE.
, 1876-07-15

LAWRENCE PooLER, we are happy 10 say,
is entirely out Of danger. and is able TO walk
around again.
, 1876-07-15

Hos ". T. NEWELL, and Jude r. GuicharI and
r5f t,0k tler departure by last Sundays tTGin for
r,-.lsal They VIII visit Astoria and other places
i d. i.'oE, anl are expected 20 return by to-mor-
r-1. d., tram.
, 1876-07-15

Nr~ T.vFs A wei authenticated report comes
from Grand Ronie Valley hat new placer mines
lave BEEN discovered .houf sixteen miles from Ia
G-lr!a TIE gold Is sai1 10 ls H0arse ami found in
rsgls quantities over large scope Of country.
, 1876-07-15

II r ArurEHT, ESQ, one of our weii known
4, .tr,s has been fooling with the toys at
-Ir,,arr TEX" killed his one bird out Of
- f-r fun, y0I know
, 1876-07-15

rr1a,v7s.-A party Of c-niEr9uts. Numbering
,.--rn in an, arrv here on Thursl,y last direct
fr- C5rr~-7o. bound fr Dayton. One Of the num-
f-- NJ John Greene, d.sl on the way, and was
rrrf-l ~ Boise City.
, 1876-07-15

C,rrm Caau,S Is full Of jokes On Monday
l4g.. elrly in The morninr, he made the toys feel
--s.a merry. Iut later in the dav ha sail he was
rrIy f1f'in-. No money would hire him to have the
Isl a in the city. county or territory.
, 1876-07-15

CAWPMEETiNG.-A campmeeiing, under
the auspices of the NJ L. Church South, COM
msnced during the past week at Milton, and
will continue over tomorrow.
, 1876-07-15

~ W.. G1,sronD has are assortment of mould
4,,-. window sash, be,!steads and everything
nina, and turning line. at lis NIL, which he
y '-' a- sl,e On reasonable terms.
, 1876-07-15

CCCCMBERs are beginning to show them
selves, and cholera mOrtUs and agne VIII fol-
low suit ii You are not careful.
, 1876-07-15

OUR Dayton friends will feel high toned
en- the arrival of Mr.. BIne!l with his fine
buggies, direct from Wisconsin, by way of
the railroad.
, 1876-07-15

Tr tru Ks for the new freight ears viii arrive at
WaruR on Sundays foat We also learn that a
1sv and powerful locomotive for the Railroai Com
T1uy vii soon arrive This VIII give The company
annie means Of Transporting all freight offered dur
a-tlet t.l. season.
, 1876-07-15

Nh. JAS p. THOMSON, deputy sheriff, took his
rs-rr-l-a by Sundays train for steilseocn, having
.---.afy Sylvester Scoville, who Was afju1gei in
.,ra -onle two months ago and orierei 10 be taken
% .lgasylUm.
, 1876-07-15

Drsoos1SUED.- following oamed poStoiheeS
in this territory are ordered to be dlscontinuea
Crab Crs,k. stevens county Oscar Island, San Juan
COUNTY: Union Flat, Stevens county
, 1876-07-15

THE o. S. n. Company's steamers left
Wallula Friday morning loaded down with
freight which was mostly from the landings
on Snake River
, 1876-07-15

,---,r.rrsa Is nov iairrly begun, and machinery
s.s, moving and at work in every direction.
r'' :, f- Is reported up TO the average Of last
, 1876-07-15

Mrs. WM. NEAL. and daughter took their
departure by last Sunday evenings train for
Purtlaud
, 1876-07-15

LAST MONDAY being general holiday for
The saloon keepers, they took advantage OF
the day and had way up " time
, 1876-07-15

'ss iITUT.. w learn that there VIII soon BE- a
s..o'i''oa t.keG before the City Council, from
AZ Fran. 1850 Gs Company, TO furnish free light TO
80 .'y !1T a term Of I've years, with not over four
i' 70 the block, for the privilege Of laying their
sis through the dty. The object beng to furnish
~, 20 business LouSes Of al asses and to private
S',',s II the city iniJs Iles also agree 10 have
-. '.s Works completed AMI rei " % furnish light
'-'"' e-SL- months f-ot.4 date OF contract
, 1876-07-15

Up FREIGHT Over three hupdred tons oi Insi-
cbspiise i now on the way up the Columbia SAtS-
, 1876-07-15

LIEUT. KNOX. with abont sixty recruits,
arrived from below on last Sunday.
, 1876-07-15

t.SE F1lIoGH,rHs-- Mr.. Leo scLumacher, the
..' ARTIST ,as side ot Portland, makes Ere display
W i--.---las sH front of his gallery, Main street
...'-.I lLld AMI Fourth. lie took the picture OF
.ast- loHss, which were on exhibition during the
-.'A'.a, and has them labeled respectively - the
5s.', horn ever ,aken," anl "a the biggest jaw
s. -s N t.s country" As sor the horn We do not
+, s '.zs, but We know that there are lots of men
- -''' 'lil;Iy wL1 can show mOGe " jaw bone"