davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

Germany and Switzerland used to
furnish nearly all the children's toys
sold in this country, but . New York
paper informs Us that some ten or If.
teen days ago single firm Of that city
shipped $4,000 worth Of these toys 70
Germany. Whitehead 4 Seaman are
at the front with the latest designs in
the toy line.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

MARRIED-On December Sth, Sail
ma, by Rev. r. Il. Dooley, Mr.. Ephra-
i'm Slower, of St. Johns, Arizona, and
Miss Nancy w. Canning, of Salina,
EanSa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11
Real Estate Transfer.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers, filed i'm the Office Of =. T.
Crisis, Register Of Deeds, for the week
ending Dee 9Th, 1879:
December Sd.
EnOch White and wife To john H =.
Tully, lots l., IA aud 10, 10th street.
Bishops addition. also ltOxl2s l5-lOO
feet west Of said l0ts.-si80.
Kansas Pacific Railway Co., to. Ann
f. MeHofiin, set > %, T Is, REV
1854 6a2.
sheriff Saline county to Lucretia
Clafiin, lot 50 Santa Fe Ave.-Sils.3s.
United States to John Carlson, WI
Sc. S I, T le, X 4w.-Patent.
December 18th,
National Land Co., to Hans BOstrOm
81 swi : y, T IL, X w.-$3GO.
First Swede Agricultural Co., to
Nels Nelson, W. set, $ %, T 10, R3w
-$375.25.
l.. 4. Warner to John Wylie, mel
; I, T IA, Haw.-SiG.
December 9Th.
Kansas Pacific Railway Co., to Alex
McGregor, ny swi $ Is, T ID, r 4w-
$3.50.
United States to s. NJ. Thelander,
WI swi $ 10, 7 is, II w-Patent.
December Sth.
Kansas Pacific Railway Co., to Geo.
r. Fahring, mel S 81, 7 IL, Rlw-
S3O7.s7.
II. T. Watson ct TX to Alex VI. Hull
lot l73, Fifth Street.-slS.
December 9Th.
P.O. Peterson and wife TO Olof Pc
terson, south ll4t acres Of set s 10, T
Is. X w.-SW.
Benz. T. Olson ct ux to Lewis H.
Hnsted, sci $ IS. T Is, w.-$25O.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

The band boys have decided on pext
Tuesday evening as the time for giving
the Grand Masquerade Dance men
toned in our last. They have gone
to work with will and everything L
being done calculated to make it .
grand success. Thedoors will be open
at o'clock, and il is hoped that all
masqueraders will be in the hall at 6
o'clock, when the grand march will
open the ball. There will be two Ia
dies and two gentlemen at the doom
Of the dressing rooms, to see that those
who appear in masque are persons
who have been invited and that their
attendance is desirable. The dancing
will continue until II o'clock, when
Mosques will lie removed. At Il
o'clock supper will be served at the
Pacific House, which will be the most
superb ever served in Salina. The
prOprietors of the hotel will lay their
best efforts (which have made them
quite famous) completely ''in the
shade" The following is their bill of
fare:
FIRST COURSE.
Oysters-Raw, fried, picked, water
stew, milk stew.
Gdms-Raw, fried, chOwder.
LObsters-Fresh, picked.
SECOND COURSE.
Cold Meats-Boned turkey, bOned
ham, coined beef, roast beef English
cut. pigs feet, sliced tongue.
Ffsh-Sardines, salmon, hallibut.
Bredd--Wheat bread, corn bread.
graham bread, French buns, pretzels,
Dutch bread, rye bread, barley bread.
Retishes-Cucumber pickles, tomato
pickles, MARITIME pickles, sweet picked
apples spiced, sweet picked peaches
spiced, chow chow, chopped pickle,
picked cabbage, picked beets.
THIRD COURSE.
Cdke-Fruit cake, sponge cake, jelly
cake. cOcOanut cake, chocolate cake,
angel food.
IIessert-Cake, wine sauce; cake,
brandy sauce; fats, blanc mango,
floating island, lemon pie, mince pie,
apple pie.
Preserred Fr'uits-Peaches, ounces,
blackberries, strawberries, pineapple.
Nuts-AlmOnds, filberts, pecans,
Brazil nuts, cocoa nuts.
Fuits-Oranges, figs, pears, banan-
mas, raisins, grapes.
Candies.
Bererages-Tea, coffee, chocolate,
milk.
Transportation will be furnished
from the Opera House to the Pacific
House and return, without charge.
The gallery and stage will he open
and arrangements made for the accom-
mediation of spectators, who will be
charged a small admission fee. Mr..
Archie will arrive in time to open his
masquerade suits for renters to select
from on Monday morning in the Opera
House. The prospects for most sue
cessful party could not be better.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11
Salina Public Schools

The following is the average enroll.
ment and attendance of the Salina
Public Schools for the month of No.
vpmber:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

Frsd. johnson cen ct you up -
fiae : suit for the Holidays ~ you can
obtain anywhere. Only shoat two
weeks In which 70 d. the work. and
yoa should leave your measure inme-
djstely.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11
ksMsss Central Foundry.

Iron and brass castings, stone fronts
columns. machine repairs, horse pow
er and cane mills, engine repairs. &c
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

Miss Emma f. Morris, daughter of
DIR. j. w. Morris, banker of this city,
died at her home in Leavenworth, on
the 5th inst. The Leavenworth Times
pays the following tribute to the de-
ceased:
The above announcement will send
Il thrill Of pain through many hearts
to-day. None knew Miss Emma but
to love her She was born in Leaven-
worth twenty years ago, and died yes
terday in the same house I'm which she
first saw the light. Bright and cheer
full at all times, she was the pet of a
happy household, the dutiful child of
fond and loving parents, and a kind
sister to one who during Il protracted
illness was constantly mt her bedside.
No young lady i'm the land had as
brilliant future before her; none Oc-
cupied II more enviable position in life
and it seems sad that she should be
stricken down at the very threshold of
womanhoOd. The sympathy of the
entire community will be extended to
the sorrowing family; but this carries
with it but little consolation, were il
not coupled with the thought that she
is to-day happier, and more fortunate
in another and better world, the
companion of kindred spirits as pure
and spOtless rs she.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

OF all the business houses in the Eas
or In the West,
The house of Campbell, Sloan 4 Tut
hill is known to be the best;
They have goods for all creation, and
their banner is unfurled,
With . general invitation to the PEG
pie of the world.
Then come along, come along, make
no delay.
Come from all directions, come In ev'
cry way;
Their store is large enough, don't be
afraid.
c. s. 4 T. have goods enough, and
that's the place to trade.
To those who live on Gypsum, the
Smoky or Saline,
Or any creek or valley that may lie
along between,
II you want to buy goods cheap In Sa-
lima when you go,
Don't fail to do your trading at Camp
bell, Sloan 4 Tuthill's store.
Come along, come along, etc.
Good people of Salina, on every street
and lane,
That all may know your head is level
and that YOU are entirely sane,
When you go out shopping and want
to buy things low,
Make bee line and walk in to Camp
bell, Sloan 4 Tuthill's store
Come along, come along, etc.
Old Fogy cannot win the race, he is
SO very slow;
Young America says, Clear the
track at G. =. 4 It's store.
They defy all competition, and their
motto, go Ahead"
They deliver goods all over town,
and charge you nary red.
Come along, come along, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

Last Thursday evening the Metro
pOlitan Hotel was the scene of \ most
delightful social affair A number of
ladies and gentlemen were present to
participate in a pleasant dance, and
Thatcher met their anticipatiOns with
one of his splendid suppers. The
party was under the management of
Messrs. Dan. Lockwood and Jas. Geb-
hardt, and was most admirably con-
Quoted. The following ladies and gen.
tlemen were present: Misses Minnie
Palmer, Sadie Downer, Nellie Warner,
Ada Campbell. Miss Selfridge, Minnie
Sargent, Sadie Staily, Mrs. Nickles,
Minnie Bowers, Mrs. Kate L. White,
Jennie Sargent, Mrs. Emerson, Miss
EgglestOn. Messrs. d. G. Lockwood,
J. E. Gebhardt. Frank l.. Merrell, H.
W. Berks, X. X. Warren, Fred. Quin-
cy, J. X. Beauchamp, X. f. Nichles,
Theo. Very. Judge Hanback,. Brooks
Livingston. q. w. Emerson, Sam Will
son.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

The elegant book store Of White
head 4 Seaman has been selected as
the headquarters for Santa Claus this
fall, and the old gentleman has shown
rare judgment in making this selec-
ton. Such q sight has never been
witnessed in Salina as can Ike seen
there any day. The shelves, counters
and tables are laden with every de-
scription of the most elegant holiday
goods that could be conceived Of. New
er before has there been such an ele-
CANT line OF Christmas goods exhibited
in our city. They have just received
all the new holiday books, and ten
thousand novelties i'm the stationary
line. Among other things they have
large stock of the most exquisite al
buns and picture gems. In short it is
display of holiday goods that has
never heen equaled in our city-a par
adise for children and q never failing
source of pleasure for the elders.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11

Tom Williams has returned from his
trip to Illinois.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11


Thecommittee appointed on Thanks
giving day to care for the poor Of the
city Of Salina, met at the house Of Ms.
Sloan. on Tuesday, p. NJ, and organ
lied by elecfing Mrs. Sloan, President;
Miss Ella Mcclure, Secretary; Mrs.
Woolley, Treasurer. The committee
solicit donations for the poor and NJ
quest the citizens TO send their aims
to the President, or any member Of the
committee.
ELLA McCLuRE, Secretary.
The annual meeting for the election
Of officers Of Salins Lodge, No. 81. A.
+. 4 A. NJ, will take place on Mon
day ssi, day Of Dec, 1873. All brefh-
rem are requested to attend.
A. BONDI, Secretary.
The best only IS cents. at Logan's
You can purchase buckwheat -four.
for making buckwheat cakes and the
best syrups Of Addison 4 Wilson
For RENr-The Ash street hou.e.
Apply to Bishop 4 Chace.
Clothing for men, boys. youth and
children, NJ MarkiAnd, Dodge 4
Noore's.
Don't forget that wesell rubber boots
and give . printed warr.ntee with
every pair.
NARKLANn, DoD6E 4 MOORE
Great bargains in millinery I am
desirous Of closing out that line to
uake rom Tor line Of fancy notioaa.
L. A. PARKER.
Come and 80 Santa Cia0s bod quar-
tern, 1t A. r. 4 u. H. 0rief's.
Car load Geanettiag Apples. bsst
keeper In the market, Il Mainland.
Dodge 4 Aoors's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-11
Ths Best : Evss ks>v q,

Urea. Goodyear r-st.i ysss,sas
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

playing during this inning although she had TO
labor against o strong wind. was very hne ana
showed great improvement since the game
ming the improvement was decidedly notice,
able. Rutgers played pluckily. but seemed
unable to withstand the assaults of Yae's rushers.
During the second half of the game the wind was IN
faies favor and goal was quickly obtained: after
nne run and touchdown by Knapp. Yale followed
up TINS goal by making several touchdowns. two OF
which were not allowed. No goals resulted from
these but Merrill. having captured the ball. made
beautiful drop Kick from the field. thus gaining Tor
Yale her fourth goal Yac's fifth and Last goal was
obtaiued after touchdown by Hull ana
y place kick by Badger The inning and
the game closed soon after with of goals
and 3 touchdowns for Yale to nothing tor Rutgers.
In the last inning Rutgers made several good runs
and kicks they also seemed TO get to the ball
ofteper than during the first inning. Yale continued
TO pass ana run III superior manner and showed
an Improvement over last weeks game in catching
the ball.
Mr.. Clark, of the Yale team. refereed the gamo sat
isfactorily.
The teams were made up as follows:-
Observation-Disclosures. Beck Remington, Hull.
Harding (captain). Eaton, Knapp Lamb Moorhead.
Half-backs-Peters Badger, Merrill. Backs--Ly man,
Watson. Bacon.
Rs-RusEers--Morrison, Vaughn, w. Cham
berlain, Rogers Conklin .IFielder Baker. Quarter
back-Gowen Half-backs s-Haring fcaptain, Norris,
Scudder How. Backs-G. G. Chamberlain. See.
Lansing.
Judges-For YALE Nixon; for Rutgers c. F. Can
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
COLLEGE ATHLETES.

Tho fourth ANIMAL fall games of the Athletic Asso
citation Of the city Of New York came of yesterday
afternoon at the grounds Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, in Eighth avenue. There were fourteen
events on the programme, the first being 100
yards DASH The final heat was won by L. A. Stuart
Of 80. in 104 seconds; the one-mile walk by J. Sim
clair Of 49, in I'm. 44s and the 440-yards dash six
entries) by Mr.. Stuart. L. Koenigsburg of 49, won
the three-mile walk in 2Sh inmates over five CON-
petitors G. Il. Hexamer gave an exhibition OF pole
vaulting his distance being 91s feet. The next
were five entries. and it was won by J. Il.
Powers, of this city, in Sm. lis. There also
an open loo-yards dash. which also was won
by Mr.. Stuart, who succeeded in maintaining his
time III the previous heats. J. X. Burton, OF 81,
won the mile run III 5m. 20s against three competi-
tors. For the running high jump there were four
entries, and for the fourth time Mr.. Stuart the
winner his distance being 1t. 10 in. w. NJ. K. o.
colt. Of 49, won the hurdle race and T. w. Coulter,
l. d the five mile ''go-as-you- please" The tug or
war followed, each class contributing team The
team OF 80 under the captaincy OF L. Steckler
and that of '81 OF Mr. Ocott. These pitted
against each other and the tug was by 80. ..
Bunzl captain of 'S2 and L. s. Wolf Of 'S3. This
by 'S3. In the final tug 'S3 again won.
This the most interesting event of the day. each
pull being exceedingly stubborn. L. Mott. of 'S3.
won the haf-mile run in minutes, and Mr.. Stuart
added another victory to his score OF triumphs by
winning the running broad jump. his distance being
~ feet.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
FOX HUNTING IN WESTCHESTER

The Queens County Hounds met yesterday at the
summer residence OF Colonel De Lancey Kane at New
Rochelle There were about thirty ladies and gon-
tlemen present, who followed on horseback and in
vehicles. After luncheon the hounds were led from
the stable yard by Mr.. Griswold the master. into
paddock to tho right Of the mansion. where they
frisked and rolled about while tho huntsmen were
preparing their horsos for the run. There were
present Mr. f. Gray Griswold. Mr.. Eliot Zborowski.
Mr. Center Hitchcock, Mr. August Belmont.
Jr, Mr.. Leonard Jerome Mr.. Newbold Commo-
dorc Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancsy Kane.
General aud Mrs. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson. Mr..
and Mrs. Isein Mr. Oliver Iselin the Misses Iselin.
Mr. Bryce. Mr.. W. Pinckney. Jr.; Miss Pinckney.
Mr. L. W. Thorn and Mr.. Royal Phelps. The 'hnd''
was in some low brush to tho south OF tho New Ro-
chele depot, and the scent lay in southerly dircc-
ton across somc picturesque country 20 west nouns
Vernon. where the fox was caught. The pate and
brush were presented to Mrs. De Lsncey Kane. who
followed in pony cart. Mr.. Kane drove his drag in
which his friends. Mr.. Oliver Isclin got . bad
''cropper'' ut ugly wall and tor short time
stunned. but soon all right. He returned In
carriage.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
HARE AND HOUNDS.
INTERESTING CHASE OF EIGHT MILES NEAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATTENIANCE or
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

INTERESTING CHASE OF EIGHT MILES NEAR
PHILADELPHIA-LARGE ATTENIANcE OF
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.1
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. Is. 1879.
There was o largo muster Of the elite or Phila.
delphia society ut Branchtown this afternoon. to
witness q hare and hounds chase. in which dozen
of the members of the Germantown Hunt Club
took part Tho was altogether about
eight miles in length. The winning mare. True
Maid, is nearly . thoroughbred. and recently dis
tinguiuhed herself by carrying of the jumping prize
ut the meeting of tho Rose Tree Hunt. The owner.
Lieutenant McIlvaine. was in the saddle. and dis
played great and Judgment in handling the
mare Tho horses Messrs. +. Rogers and s. Crothers
Jr u fulfied their mission, and after leading the
field merry dance. reached the running posts more
sight thus gaining the start allowed them ut the
send of.
Mcssrs. s. Welch, @. w. Carpenter. X. and James
Fisher. Il. +. Sturgis. Il. Page. l. q. Keen, Il. r.
Miller, w. I. Crothers, Jr., and Drs. Darrsch and
Bray also took part In the contest The race
itself was at . hot pace from start
finish, and it speaks well for the jumping ability
of the horses that. though there werc over twenty
fences to be encountered. only rider
to grief. Mr.. Pages horse in falling fence
foil and landed his rider tho ground. There
conspicuous among the turnouts being An English
dog cart. horsed by couple of dark browns: WITH
black points. There were quite number Of ladies'
present horseback.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
ST. JuL1EN's RECORD.

The San Francisco Call of November says:-There
have been many letters received from the East in
quiring whether the time made would constitute q
record, the impression being general that it only
an exhibition Of speed for the benefit of General
Grant This is easily decided, as the Golden Gate
Association hung up purse of $3.50 for St. Julien to
trot for. The association was represented in the
judges stand by the president. E. H. Pardee. p A.
Finigan and A. c. Deitz. directors. The other oc-
cupants of the judges stand were General Grant.
Senator Sharon, Charles Crocker and the person
acting as clerk of the course. Five timers were
appointed. all Of them having largo experience in
timing horses and with as good watches there
in any country. The driver of st. Julien. o. A.
Hickox. carefully weighed before the start and
after the heat finished, and the weight 15l
pounds, the rules requiring $50 pounds. OF this
twenty-one pounds was dead weight. the personal
had heen for Al 600 900 il could not have been more
carefully conducted. Thus everything in accord
ance with the rules, ana the time is as clearly o
record a. be. There 10 great deal Of argument
in relation to whether ST. Julien will be able to beat
his 2:12N OH SATURDAY. next and some of the most
acute observers firm in the opinion that he is
capable Of accomplishing It, Still. the sanguine
aware OF the magnitude OF the task AT Hart
ford. on the 2sd Of August. 1878, Rarus
was a grander performance than the one At Buffalo,
August 8. which was 2:l3la.
In predicting that st. Julien will equal better
his previous performance much stress is laid on
the wonderful speed shown his exercise last Mon
day. As stated in the Cdu he must have trotted
quarter mile in 81 seconds. after making every
allowance for the difficulty OF timing the three quar-
ters accurately. The watches made it 80 seconds,
and either Is flight of speed which Rarus did
show With this reserve, it Is argued that allowing
33 seconds for the turns and 32% seconds for the
stretches will within his capacity, and 2:11 be
registered in his favor.
There are many contingencies to consider. The
track must be in the best condition. with good
weather this Ia assured The day must be favorable.
with an absence OF high wind. and warm weather
enough so that horse will perspire freely. From
the present Indications this is likely happen and
those who attend are promised the finest exhibition
OF trotting speed which has yet occurred Yesterday
st. Julien was looking well as q horse could-hia
coat glossy and his step elastic.
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE.

A company is being formed. as will be seen by tho
circular given below. for IN American Horse Ex-
change nimited), which has long been required in
this city for the commerce Of horses The object Of
this company almost fully explained but the great
point to insure confidence in its character is the
names Of the prominent gentlemen Id this city who
will not only give it their aid but their patronage
Too much cannot be said of the enterprise as every
person who owns horses for pleasure or business.
in the country will hail with favor the undertaking.
The following circular fully explains the intentions
Of the corporations
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE
(-InTED)
company to be formed under the laws of the
State of New York whereby tho liability OF share
holders is limited to the amount OF their respective
Capital, $780, 600, in 1900 shares of 500 each.
Deposit on application ten per cent amount of
shares taken. and the remainder may DO decided
by the directors hereafter to be elected.
COI.PORATORS.
WILLIAM Il. TRAvEliS. WILLIAM EAsTON,
LEONARD JEROME. JOHN II. DRAPER,
VIM: X: yANpEnbILr. 4. M BELMONT, yR;
WILLIAM JAY, FREDERIC SHERMAN.
The object OF this company Is to supply the great
want now felt in New York of high class stabisl-
ment for commerce in horses, which shall he so con-
Quoted an TO merit the confidence of buyers and
sellers from all parts OF the country.
The company will also take especial pains to put
American horses fairly before the world of buyers,
aud thcre are reasons for believing that several
them. when In position to negotiate. for cavalry
remounts.
This business,wil be founded upon the basis of tho
famous establishment known ~ ''Iattersalls." i'm
England; aud 1t will be the aim of those RESPONSE
BILE for It's conduct to preserve for it, nearly as
possible, similar character and breadth Of pur-
pose.
1t is proposed
/. 10 sell horses privately on commission and to
receive direct consignments from farmers, breeders.
&c. &C.; to advance all freights and expenses lin a.
dition to percentage OF vaucs), aud TO give them
the full benefit Of prices obtained, less commissions
and expenses.
2. TO hold b-weekly sales at auction Of horses,
carriages. harness. &C.; to make speciality of the
European trade by periodically getting together
such horses will suit that trade ADVERTISING
the sales largely in Europe The establishment will
thus unqucstionably become the headquarters and
rendezvous of purchasers from abroad
3. 10 adopt as soon practicable the cooperative
principle in far every article necessary for the
maintenance and the use OF the horse IL concerned.
That to say every subscriber to the capital stock
the company win be entitled to deal estab-
shnient for his feed, shoeing. harness, saddlery,
repairing and all stable utensils Mt operative prices
for cash, which means simply percentage Of about
The New York herald., 1879-11-16

Ave per cent on the cost of such articles after pay
ing expenses of handling &c.
T. A Subscriber will be entitled to veterinary sd-
vice and examinatons absolutely free OF charge.
In the stables every horse will be catalogued ana
mum bered and his full and true description given.
Thus an intending purchaser will have simply to
consult the catalogue. and having decided upon an
animal which to be suitable. will. on arrival
the stables ask for the number given in the caa-
logue The horse numbered will then be shown
in any and every reasonable way that may be de-
sired and will be guaranteed to be represented.
subscription books are open at the Office of
vanwinkle. Gambler Jay, solicitors, over the Bank
OF New York. Wall street, and also at the Office OF
New York. where further particulars can be OBJ
faip
The New York herald., 1879-11-16
PIGEON SHOOTING.

being fifty bird match between Mr. Edgar Murphy.
Colonel Butler and DIR. Wilson. OF Now York. and
tho annual contest of the club members for
handsome bronze trophy. valued at $3.50.
number of "sweeps" sandwiched the days
sport. The sport compenced ut half past
ten A. NJ, with the $3.50 bird match. The
pool was s225, $3.50 to tho first and s75 to the
second man. The other conditions were so birds
each. 80 yards. traps. yards apart. Hurlingham
rules. Tho favorite in the pools was Murphy.
slightly ahead of DIR. Wilson. At tho end Of tho
twenty fifth round Murphy and DR.. Wilson had 20
dead birds. aud Colonel Butler IT, At the finish of
the last % birds Murphy had 20 more dead birds,
Colonel Butler 20 and Dr. Wilson IT. the stand