davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-20
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The North Town Collector yesterday paid ove
S.o,ooo to the County Treasurer.
1en. Lieb leaves tho city this evening fo
washington. IN the company Of P. H. Smith, F.
| M1nston' Il. D. Colr1n, D. 0Hara, and Thomas
dogue' 10 secure the holding Of the next Demo.
Cratic hsttonal Convention in this city.
The decision in the Fitch-a1eyer ca.e. IN rafar.
ence to the guardianship Of children, which was
given special notice in these columns q few davs
ago, has been decided in the County Cont. NJ
f1tch has been declared the legal guardian.
few days ago Mr.. Brooks, OF lamont h,d
QUO Arthur Bridges arraigneu for coum,tting a
rape upon bis daughter. Bridges was acnuittsff
ana now Brooks mourns the absence OF his w;fa
whether Mrs: BROOKS has drowned heraelf ~
p4e1es Mr. Brooks. eoA-
ott@ Rt6 S%sh oae ct the jurors who said that
oaltot~bo1 Of the Fifth Ward, or otharw;ea ~ no
pose upon The public c1edulity, ia now priaonar
N tne county Jail His offense is larceny j.,
nas'ng deVeloped disposition to own tha t-,,,sa -
u lne northwestern Railway Company.
few days ago Antonio HyrdIick obt.in,a
,nsIa matsase hcense from Gen. Lieb. Yes.erdsvb he
same sort He was in great trouhie anna -, ms
a.u tue cause Was the lady he adozed ahoga =;
o.uess nao turned cold shoulder on him n
~ saecesoea. ss however, in getting the necasss-e
p@pess % 20 marry Ratherina Heimalik, WHO VA
happy. ''''o Al Nv" ooanuess
TIE oRAVE1-RoAp NSpEcroes
nno usaSei-hoao lnepsctors, about whom m
naen ~ nas oeen SAID Of late, handed the fnioW~
'us s 70 tne County Clerk yesterday
3ad psek ana Ikeatrees rosd We ind tn r,rv
,otts.a th anu nntt Tor use And va have this ~
aoaued tne owner Of said road to nnt tas uty
oTa "a cqnanon within fifteen days from tnis as ' Ill
,,tte and Rosehu we ma in fssr con.
;sy ao;sed dthag ~. soane sepats aud we have his
isnt " on seP,s: erowntng Of grsvei sun
arseend sI .as Guy T5s put on tas from al Hmits
ID % r. same q srouaalaa a. of ezeEsl s,,1
~ aos sut6c3eat and 70 -hsTe @onde,as
, 1876-02-20

and all tho employees there got down On me, IN,
threatened to whip me. They got afraid that
Q.-What time does Handley get round morn
lngs TO tho building, and whea docs he leaye
! A.-As general thing he never gets round till
ABOUT lo O'Clock each day, and leaves about il
| the afternoon.
Ola Handley practical builder and ma
chantc Does he understand all the branches
| or the business connected with the Hospita!
! Al peuoVe ne ls not competent man for the
position, as think there were great many
| mistakes made BY him Which tho county is pay
! ing for now.
CIVIL you state to mo one of the most aeri-
ous mistakes made by him )? AIN building
the boiler base he built it shout 5 feet shorter
than the boilers, 30 the bo,lers and brickvork
set on tho tagging OF the basement,
Q.-1s there any damage done to the tagging.
or have they done anything towards supporting
the boilers. A-Yes; Handley had q mason
down there for week or ten days, and had
seven laborers waiting on him. The man said
when ho got through, that it WAS SO much time
OF the boilers is all settled and cracked to
pieces. It will all come down one OF these days.
am tod they are going to take the boilers out
and put them in the new building that ia to be-
erected this spring.
Q.-Wbat are 80 many men doing round, and
whero do they be1opg2 A.--Tboy do verT little,
only mark time and watch Handy. They are
from the North Side. aad belong believe, to
the tribe Of McCaffroy.
Q.--Is not Handley q very sociable kind Of
man, and has he not got The respect OF all tho
employees? A-res; he and tho gashtters are
all right. I think they are in cahoote As ne
never huHios them up, they are having nico
time OF it. It will be the dear Rasftting to the
county when fnished.
Q.-Aro there any other employees round doing
nothiDg2 Yes, there is q hungry-1ooking indi-
vidua1 taking care Of Handleys game chickens,
fou know be is heavy on the cock fight. Get |
him started on that or the "Loss Cause" and the
ssshttere and 1abo1ets can have their Own time. ]
, 1876-02-20

From 129 to 14o inclusive is the block immedi
ately opposite the clty-Hail. Aid. O'Brien. wht
deals out gin ut No. l33, has no license. He il
ono Of the - Hold Overs II friends. Pete Mahr
who is also clothed with Aldermanio robes, for
| merry occupied 1856, which Is now run by Otto
| Biuhu, OF election fame. Neither Mahr moi
Bluhm have troubled themselves about license
since last July. Mike Evans occupies 143; he
has failed to pay his license. Henry Marsh ma
nlpulateB Covin's cocktails at No. 16l, and, as
result he does not have to come down with S52
annually for h,s license. THIS is right At
homo, and the Mayor cannot plead
ignorance nor can his police satisfactorily e1-
plalu Why these parties, so near headquarters,
have been allowed to run saloons without pav-
ing their licenses thereby dopr,ving the city Of
SSl6 from one short street alone.
ILLEGAL PRACTICES.
1he following communication WAS yesterday
sent to Tue TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO, Feb. 19-I haEe been residing your articles
on saloon licenses to-day and yesterday You seem to
license when our worthy Mayor says 90. Last month
the writer Of this complained OF saloon near his
Iesidenee As doing business without license, md was
informed By Mr. Cleveland, tho Mayors Secretary.
that it vas lot necessary that they should have one
rs the Mayor gave them special permit to sell with.
cases you mention. TA1 PAYEn
reporter was detailed to 500 AIr. Cleveland,
the Mayors Private Secretary, and to him the
reporter read the communication. Said Wr. C.:
ITS a-1e. This IL al anonymous COM
muncation.''
But there is 3 name signed to it." said the
reporter. though he would not give the unme,
= and the saloon referred to is Mrs. i. Eoehler's
No. 401 Woils street."
Mr. Cleveland then stated that complaint
bad been made by man who did not iiye near
her place, some time ago, because be
was not admitted into it alter l t
o'clock On q Sunday morning. He said
the Mayor had given her till the LIST Of March |
to pay her icenso that she was a widow |
with large family, and Was very poor. The |
nan WHO made the complaint. he thought, did It |
Tor the purpose OF blackmaiL and ho was told |
70 go out aud mind his own business. The |
Mayor, 1t should DO known, under .us law, has [
10 right to extend the time for paying licenses, |
MS only duty in the premises being to see that
he ordinances are enforced, anu this he can do
through the city police force, if he feels dis
oosed to study the peoples intarest, which be
Toes not ~
, 1876-02-20
GENERAL NEWS,

little daughter OF Michael Galatem, who WI
teverelr scalded at the residence Of her parent
Ihursday afternoon. died Inst night
Thomas Mackin has bcen awarded the contrsc
for improving Archer avenue south OF Halatet
street, and will commence tie work 1t once.
The statement that the doors OF tho Church O.
the Messiah opened inward, and that the Building
Inspector had ordered change, is incorrect
They open outward, as sll good doors should.
Ihs temperature yesterday, is observed by
Manasse, opticiaD. No. IS Madison street (TRB.
TsE Buldingl was at 4. H. 3s degrees, 10 a.
m. IS; Il m, 80; 3 p. NJ, -; s p. m 81 Bar
onneter' T. M, 1928; 8p. m, 20.3o.
Tho retail dealers in paints and oils held q
meeting last evening at the Central Hotel, sns
Established pr1ce-list for the retail trade. Tia
uaten adopted have to be submitted to the whole
e.le dealers before they can be published.
Alderman 1onas and Louis Goldberg, accom-
parted by their counsel. Mr. Mills, 70 to Mil
"1ukeo tonight to argue the demurrer to the in
d1ctsnent found against Messzs Jonas and Gold
berg for conspring to blow up Wisconsin.
r. P. johnson. General Ticket aud PASSENGER
Agent OF the Illinois Central Railroad 1e.Saa
to-1uorrow night for New Orleans with Lis fam
1ly. Mr. Johnson has 10 be present NJ tha
JardI Gras festivities in that city A. e ~ a1 eos
Of tho aids Of his 1soyai 11ighness King Csrni-
FA}- ~1'A
Commissioner Iioyne aud Assistant District
attorney 0lesoa left for Galepa Iast even;r,a ~
remain over Sunday. The rous pair viii ha.-
their old Ga1eoR pastor preach TO- day in the III
church and will be Ut their posts Is nsne1 IN.
morrow morning. b. T., and other cons,dara.
lions not preventing.
Information is wanted by Mrs. John II. VAR
st 123 Morgan ettoet. OF her husband. WIN in -
supposed TT OF insanity, wandered Of with thar
little girl. The old gentleman vas dressed in =
gray suit OF clothes, and the little g!tl, WIN -
yeare old. in described ~ Wearing blue-b,oTn
cloak and Ted iegginge.
4 recent AIanistee paper says that the petition
of lease N. Hardin, OF Chicago, Of tho t1m OF
Cushmau, Calkins d Co.. for the appointment Of
= Receiver, bas been granted. and Judge Wheeler
has appointed James II. Calkins, Esq, OF Man
ietee, Eeceiver, with authority to carry on the |
business - heretofore and the operations Of the
trm will rot be retarded in the least BY Mr. Har-
Sio's legal proceedings
Az ardent lover on 6sngamon street, who w8s |
disgusted to discover th2s be had rival in his |
affections in the person OF reptile who used
musk and parted his hair in the m1ddte did not |
him, because he cou91dars duelipg
resie OF ba1bs1isn didn't hire first and second
autderer to eompsss the deep d8mnation Of
Ri7 tak1ng Of. for that would be IN iudlctabla
fsose: didn't put head on him. because he
zssat big enough, but just vent round 70 him
, 1876-02-20
THE ST. LOUIS MAYnRALn.

Ut. Louis, Feb. 19.-Ihe C1rcuit Court today
refused 70 g-aot tho writ Of certlorari applied
tor come ton daya ago by Mayor Br1tton 70 tess
tne leeAhty Of the action Of the City Council In
deciding that Henry Ovesstalz was elected Ma1or
1ast aaF. Application will ba mads to tbs 3a-
prone Court on Monday.
, 1876-02-20

Yesterday TRIBUNE reporter continued the
investigation in regard to the saloon licenses.
instituted by this journal. He thought be
would commence nearer Hold Over" CofTins
stronghold. 60 ho sailed forth on East Adams
atreet. This thoroughfare has been mado es-
pecially famous by tho pe1egrinations Of Al
dermen from saloon to saloon. it be-
Ing their favorito beat, owing to the
nearness OF the Clty-Hall. Tho Mayors Office
faces Adams street, and opposite bis quarters il
block occupied entirely by "gin-mills." There
aro twenty-five saloons, all told, on this stzeet,
and here a-e tho licensed places:
Nos. 13l, ~ 81
Michigan avenue - l67
and Adams street, llJ
al
No. 167 is kept by Dan Cullinanc, who has an-
other place on Clark street. but as an employe
IN the City Clerks Office informed the reporter,
had but ono license for the two saloons. OF
tWAnty~tve saloouB but eight are licensed. or
less than IS per cent. But here are
, 1876-02-20

For some weeks lively controversy has heep
gong on between the celebrated B. F. Allen and
his Creditors, who are scattered over the conn.
try between the Connecticut and the Missouri
as to who should have that grand house at Dos
Nolnes which vas built by Mr. Allen, about a
year before he came to Chicago, and was dsdi~
Gated "1th such pomp and magnidcence. The
building and surrounding grounds are yaIred
at about $200,000, and would form no
| Small addition to the assets Of the
bankrupt q estate. Allen has been fighting this
I claim. and alleging that the property could not
pe touched by his creditors, since it vas his
! homestead 1nu as such WITS sacred under the
Iowa law. They, on the other hand. asserted
that he had changed his place OF residence from
IOWA to Hfiuos.-from Des Moines to Chicago
and consequently had forfeited lis houestead
rights. nt: .,,sn r.n,i.a - ,b,, 49,.
oeea d loyal citizen Of the State Yhere
thst Consequently 0'Re'y be vas began, snt;tnd and
10 hold on to that $500, 900 cottage. But an ex-
animation OF certain records in the County
to upset Mr. Allen, and promises to swell ths
dividends flom Lis estate. At the Eoyauher
election OF 1874, Nr. Allen cast ballot No. 51a
IL w. ths Third Precinct OF the Fourth |
forced 10 swear nssoe in regtstsred bs he vas
ing could more decisivels prove that Mr.. Ailan's
memory Is as defective about his citizeushin AZ |
about some OF his financial transactions. Il he-
ing proven that he became citizen Of Uiinoi.
hls claim to retain homestead in Iowa must b.
gwen up: Alr. Aliens creditors will please pasa
vote Of thanks to TIE Tn1BuSE.
THE COOK COUNTY NATIONAL.
. Mr. A. II. Durley. tho Receiver of this bank.
has At last succeeded in diaentaugling it's com.
pslcated affairs. md makes the following auc.
clncr statement Of its condition:
Claims adjusted for which Receivers ccrt;n-
cAsee aase peed is5ueG-. ............,ss 200 11s [
Claims not adjusted. but supposed to bs ''''o~
'8Ao... .-.....-.............,.... 24Sss3
4.xa+,-c.., t. r-,.., $ 94864a
notes. accounts, real estate etc. at est.
mated values IN Receivers hAnds. st3 3kte |
Excess Of known liabilities ever assets
IL Receiver 8 hands. Z sn. m, |
disputed i'abi&ity-Clstms for accounts. in
uGfseh1enss, ETC.. not admitted. p95 400 ] i
asses IN other hands, being notes. etc be1d ! ,
under discount and IS collateral estimated
ss3,osl
Excess Of undeteTnined liability oyer H.
sets not in Receivers coutsoi ...s so3 et7
ota! liability, valid anc disputed. 1a0o1a
43'e0 O. es''1"a'eo faue.."'.......-. 71, $50 {
Total excess Of liability over a.se.s.., 81 4e5 IA
iae notes aud accounts are in suit with few
M Meesp.!oae} aud the result may materially afsct
a0 eaa'nsse. cla1m aGains: B. F. Allen, died | q
, 1876-02-20
THE CITY PRINTING.

1
, Was not Kept long in waiting. Entering t
!, Grand Jury room, be foundtthere the twent
three jurors seated around the apartment, wi
State e's-Attorney Reed in the middle. IT
latter gentleman explained to him that
would be required to testify as TO what he kne
regarding the alleged bribery OF city officials
connection with the awarding Of the contrnct Il
the city printing. The first question propounds
to him WAS az follows:
"Were Fou approached by anybody with prop,
aitions to buy votes 10 the Common Council Il
t1e PURPOSE Of securing the city printing for tt
"ies; vas approached With such propos
ton"
WAS any definite proposition made to you il
regard to paying money to secure the city print
ins?r
"What amount WAS suggested or named u
\ necessary to secure & majority OF votes in th
| Council?
'The amount named Was $780,"
Did that proposition como from any Alder
| mRu OF city official ?"
| at did not-*
| "Whom did it CONS from?"
] II do not know who the man VAS. had
| never seen him previously. All that know
] about him is this: that when he left be handed
me- card On which was printed the name OF
Gardner. can't remember tho initials to his
twas he an Ade1msu?"
"No."
''Nhat was his business?"
a maker Of artificial limbs"
proach ! vnn With nronos;,;ona ~ ~ 80 ~ ~
yersations With vnn in which t VA. nranosaJ ~ ~
give You the city orintingf" 1 ~
mo Alderman or city Official has evar mana
any sich proposition"
t'Did the man who made YOU tho proposition
pretend that he came bv authority of t1,e Raard
Of Aldermen. or Of any Aldarman7"
"No."
"What Was his personal appearance pr
apparently about so years did" @'' ~A~'
Ina iury haYiup learned III that ..s n r.
learned from aIr. TAYLOR allowed him to 'f1enart
"LAscE " EDWARDS,
tho reputed owner OF the Post and afou v..
also inYited TO auhmjt tn an eTam;n.t;an - .bs
hands Of the ,irand Inv in raferencs ~ ~ ~ 10
bribery Of certain Aldermen in the cfn n-;,t;nrs
matter. HIS testimony vas mnch hrsfer ths66
that Of his colleague, as he declared 1t tha .tar
that he knew nothinr ahont Il Ra;no
asked whether he VA coon;zant of .nv - ~
facts -a,.tnd :, rsaaat "sa ol any OF me
city printing, be replied PROMPTLY in the nee.s
tive. This closed the examination at once. snd
Mr.. Edwards was dism,saed o0"'' e"e
t.Bg1cK u pn,frRov
vas next ushered into the presenco Of tha
and invited to tell alI he knew
the matter under investigation Tha |
interview proceeded 10 about ths fotloniur man |
uer:
tWhas's vour nsme:"
"Mart n Ponorov.n
stAre Won the editor of tha Ch;cspo rarzno |
.rdt?' ~'40
"No, sir"
"What do you edit?"
II Pon,rro;s Democrot"
Did you have any offers in zelation to thu
:it7 printing ," '0'
aIes had been approached by several mar
les who said That tue printing vas to be- eiven
mt and that "a nm wars offcrad ~ ~ e.5e 5a
ertain Aldermen holding The balance of nawar
nd that could have The printing if we're vii.
irc to nav for it.o "~A0
t:Who t;rst annroached von7n
II was first cstied upon at nv hotol bv . ran-
[ennu whose name did not knov."
"Who else called mon ynn 7U
, 1876-02-20

| BIS CONTRIBUTION 70 THE PEBLIc LpRAaY,
Ex-County Commissioner John Jones addet
eome very Important and interesting Itera;u1,
recently to the Public Library. Among th,
reading matter presented by him we're the papers
showing that be was free man in ante IA,
times. The first Of these documents is written
on parchment There is petition from John
Jones, alias John Bromfeld, in which he sets
forth to Judge 7. D. Barry. of the Eleventh CIR
cult CIenneasee) District, that be was born On
OF about the middle Of November, 1876; that be
came to Fayette County, Tennessee, from North
Carolina, when about yeara old, and was bound
| eyer TO an individual there until he would be a.
& b5 saie or osoeEw1ae he came into the
bands OF Que Richard Ciere, who hired him on:
n 1856 and 81, and by tha: forfeited all right to
Jones pereon- The Judge issued decree Or
oeting C!ere to produce John Jones in court.
which ne did, and from that time John Jones
made Jan. II, 1888, by ". II. Mitchell. Olerk of
1he Circuit Court. Later, June 27, 1872, the
4ocunent Was sWorn to as genuine before Jaues
Hose. Notary Pnblic at Memphis.
~ h August, is42 Mr. Jones and wife carne to
this State, and, on the 18th Of that month, At Ed
"arusvlAe Madison County, had the papers
1Rain ceIthed to as correct. Nov 16, 1874.
William J. Brown. Clerk OF the Madison County
Suu1t ~ ISSUED ceftiheatas to Alr. Jones and his
vile, they having filed the requisite bonds that
they would never become charge upon anr ctv
or county IN the State. These comprise the frea
papers. '@~' 1'o"
Ar. Jones has also douated "Trayels in Tnrk-
oy and Back 70 England, by tho late Reverend
and Learned Edmund Chishnl. B. D., Chanla;n
70 the Factory Of the Worshipfu1 Turkey Corn
pany OF SMYRNA" q valuable and iuterestino
book. and decidedly Of an ancient ssyle. bearine
tue imprint, :. London, printed by W, Bowyaf
IN tho year MDcCXLVU; and .tThe Black
Laws Of Illinois, and Few Reasons Whv The1
Should Be Repealed, by John Jones'" printed IN
iHE TRIBUNE III 1861, and preserved in pamphlet
form. 'N eAA0t1e]
TIE HON. CARTER Il. HARRISON
has designated the Chicago Public Library - |
depository FOR complete set Of public doom /
menta Already 40 volumes have been sbinnad |
20 the Library by the Department Of tha Inta- |
r1or, and it is understood that hereafter tha Da-
pa5tment Wall keep the set ccmplete
Ar Harrison is also endeayorin:r tn fnrni.,
ior the Library the publications OF the several
1epartnents, including the Coast Survey. Naval
observatory, Smithsonian Institute. atc Fhrs
alA the youth OF Chicago not he |
.orgotten. and in the future. when t1ar
sade through the deep-laid plots written II
q the Agricultural Department reports. or An
taie OF the Patent Hay-Fork, io The
.atent- -ohce reports, they Hil rise IN and ean
Our Carter ?" blessed. h N44@ sAt4
tuesday being Washington's birthday. tha |
,aol.c Library will be cloaed, except the Reading
, 1876-02-20

Tho total number Of hogs slaughtered 1t Csn-
san nnan to date, 526 Tia 8ame tims last yeaE
, 1876-02-20

Tho T3tr puzhed the paper hack,
PAced his pen behind his ear,
And Answered, 10 frigid tone:
Nc c7u tudnrse this he7et'
Ahashed thu delegation etood
Betose hiR naughty eye;
Tbs spohekznan delegate be ree1ed
And family stAnrnered: "Why7~
, 1876-02-20

0iy7" said tho City Editor,
Do 20 not know the tine
q nsght. .-twas well nigh z,m.
When he did do that cliue7
He murdered Bieep, the innocent a1een-
Sheep that dnth nature hle1s
1t the hour accursed of 3Am.,
Rhea s.e had cone n p5yss.
Had he done the deed At 10 O'Clock.
So wn had GIT the news,
Or happy or1amzed Z SCOOP,
Hjs PRAYER we'd not refuse,
The eve1 8g papers got it first;
Their Lra4-line1 they displayed,
They hAd interviews and diagrams.
So 80 to them for ud,''
, 1876-02-20
THE CITY.
THE tLl.TlMEp MuRDERl

THE fLl.TIMED MURDERl
III NEyH1 WY xpI7ph DID MOI a.GF TEE PEIIUuE
FOE ooxxu1A11oN OF sIa1LacE.
/. .
q wss tht City Edj.er,
All at lis work sat he,
Ehen lot there eotered AS ths dou =
4 delegation Of tE1ee- 49,
Up epnke fhe SPOKESMAN delegate:
= Next F11day we'll wat VIC
Orc IN whom We sake interest
Dies On tha gxllowz-Iea-"
The Editor took down h1k book
And from tho to:ue did read:
sE1adzy 2sth,-baoglng Of Smith
Me1n.-Good {-colu1nn kc1eed"
Then auoth be to tba delegafe1.
'Faif fortune you befal.
Kov why ccrae - 10 speAk with M
OF this ezso Of xuk. Per coll ~
, 1876-02-20

Z
The delegates fell On tta.fr knees,
And piteously besought:
Io. well VIC know that the influences
M the evening press is nauRht-
For when the Post and jfd<l doth rage.
And the journal moaus and mocky.
The public sayeth unto them
What Butler said to Cox.
Have mercy, have mercy On Smith, the dc
Pit forth your SAVING power,
And when next be kills his nother-ln-lsH,
He'll lot you uaine the hoursD
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-14
Sheep as Land Clearers.

Colman'sa Rurdl World says many
seem to think that the only advantages
OF sheep are in their wool.produciHg
properties, forgetting thatthey multiply
with great rapidity, doubling the flock
annually, aud, in this climate, taking
care mainfy1 OF themselves, if good
winter pasturage and proper shelter are
afforded.
There is, however, another use for
sheep, found by experience to be OF
great advantagein good farming. They
are the best weed exterminators a
farmer can have.t They keep the pas!
turage free from those pests OF the farm!
Tne late Ricnard Gentry, of Pettis
County, Missouri, had a farm Of seven
thousand acres, and net a weed could be
seen upon it. 1t was the talk Of the
country, and the writer. went some dis
tance to see 1t, and, il possible,it work
out the secret connected with the mat
ter. He soon saw through IT. clearly.
Mr.. Gentry kept several thousand Mer-j
fn0 sheep. These he heetransferred from
6eldit0 field, as he saw proper, and they
nibbled down the Weeds and kept the
pastures free OF them.
But, in clearing land sheep are stlll
more valuable. They will keep down
the sprouts, and shrubs much better than
men can do with the best TOOLS They
give them no rest. AS soon as a new
bud or leaf shows itself 1T is nipped of.
Hazel, sas safras, as,asumach--everyth thing is
compelled to surrender. They give
them no chance for life--no quarter.
Every time they make an effort for new
life they arc lremorselessly cut down. Ii
farmers want to clear land, or free it
from weeds and sprouts and foul
growth, sheep are their best chance for
cheap and perfect accomplishment of
the work