davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30
How Typhoid Fever may be Prepagated.


 In recent number of the Popular Scaeace Monthly, Ely Van De Marker, M. D., of Syracnge, N. Y, under the title "Typhoid Fever Poison," reports seventeen cases of the fever in an iso- lated suburb of the city in which there were but fourteen houses. The first case was imported thence through the oVerHowing of the privy in which all the excrement of the patient had been thrown, a we'll became contaminated. All the persons who were taken ill used this we'll. It was the constant or occa- slonal source of supply of seven of the fourteen families. No cases occurred in the households who did not drink from thls we'll. Some cases were developed Ill every family who drew water from 1t. The families who escaped were exposed to every other influence but that of this particular we'll their own water supply was the same, less the privy contamina- tlon. It is not unlikely that their own wells received some of the overflow from their own vaults, but as these were free from typhoid poison, no i'll results en- sued.
 About eight years since, Dr. Flint, who has studied and written great deal on the subject, became satisfied that a source of typhoid fever existed which was little dreamed of, and which at first thought would seem impossible. This source, as he then enunciated it to his home medical society (and not to his knowledge having been before suggest ed), is found in ice. If this idea is thor oughly investigated, it will not appear to be very problematical. In the first place, the poison is not destroyed or impaired by freezing (some one long ago remarked that ice often masks or con- ceals what it does not kill ) Now, whence comes ou ice supply? Often from shal- low reservoirs in the midst of neighbor- hoods of large towns purposely made to receive surface drainage from all around, under the erroneous idea that no harm will ensue, as freezing is supposed to purify and render harmless what might otherwise be objectionable. Great quan- titles of ice are taken from canals, from creeks, from stagnant ponds, and from streams that are either the natural or artificial recipients of surface drainage, of the outpourings of sewers, and of un- cleanliness from various sources. The danger from ice taken from improper places is not only from that which is drunk, but from it's use in refrigerators and preservators, where milk, butter, fruits, vegetables, and meats are sub- jected to it's saturating influence as it vaporizes. Several instances have fallen under the doctors observation where the disease, by the most careful investi- gation, could not be traced to any other source; and if we accept as fact the statement positively made by Budd in the London Lancet, in July, 1859, that it never originates de novo, but proceeds from special and specific poison, which is capable of diffusion to great extent, and which preserves its noxious quail ties for a long period, even if buried for many months, we cannot reject the hy- pothesis of ice infection and it is hoped that it will be made the subject of very thorough and careful investigation.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 Beans.-Prime, 1.3Oa1.S .S21S fair to good s1 20 also per bushe.
 Buder.--N. Y. sold at 16c. tor. choice In pails, and 12113c. common 10 good. Western sold at 151 15al l6c. and the common Western at 7aSc.
 Olseese.-Factory fancy, 6114c.; do. fair 516c. EgSs.-Quotations rangeu from 13c. for or dinary to 14c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 Flour. .-superfne, $525a5.5o; Western, A. 465a7 %; extra New York $4.S514 50. Ray.-Shipping dA5;.; clover 30a35c.; salt 35d40 straw 45It0;.
 Hops.-New York 7aie Ea tern sa11e yearings 417c., olds 3d4c. in bulk; in barrels 5s4c. Nap ha 4a5c. 1T shipping order, and 9alOAc In cas.s.
 Pork.-New mess SS 9oa9.00. Family mess extra-, prime $-,dresse. nogs 59sd, 5X No. 2, 1.o5. Amber Sl.14. White e1.14 Rye.-State 67a671(c.
 Wool-Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 40142c., xx S7a40., SGd38c. No. l, S5a 3Sc. No. .2, S3o34c., common, 31dSSc. New York and Western xx S2a35c., and No. l, S6dS7c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. F1our.-State family $500; rye four eS,25 Wheat, State 1.16c. Amber $1.15. Corn, yellow 50 c.; mixed State 51c. Petroleu,n-Refned 694c.; crude G..
 Woo-State and Western xx 33dS5c., X 8So 84c., medium 35d37c.. coarse ROC.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 Fzouv-From $3.75a$4.50 for low and me. dums, to $7.00a$5.E0 for choice Minnesota. Corn. 4715a4Sc for mixed and yellow and 4se for extra yellow.
 B,uter-Common 12c, Vermont dairy 14c choice creamery 1;a16.c
 Cheese-5Aa6c.
 Bea1as-$1 .40a1.50
 H'y-Choice, $17.00a$1S.0o.
 CATTLE MARKET.
 BUFFALo.-Cattle good quality $40od4.o5. Hogs, fair to good, $3.S0; best, $4.00. EAST LIBERTY PEN.-Best cattle, $500; medium to good, $4.00G4.10; common to fair, $3.75a4,OO. Hogs. Workers, $3. .9oa4 00; Phila- delphias $4.10a4.20. Sheep, $3.00aS.75. WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle, choice, $7.50; extra,- $7.0Oa7.5O; first quality, $6.0oa6; 30; second quality, $5.00a5.50; third quality, $4. % a4.50. Sheep and lambs-wool sheep, $3.00a S.75; extra, $4.25ae. 50; spring lambs, 6a61Sc veal calves, 31Sa41Sc.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

took the remaining passengers and crew from the wreck of the State of Virginia and landed them safely at Halifax.
 The Democratic State Central Con- mittee of California has voted to retain Dr. Glenn as the nominee for Governor.
 Four iee-houses half filled with ice, situated on Van Rensselaer, Island, at the upper end of Albany, was totally destroyed by fire.
 According to 8 Reuter- dispatch a meeting of Bonapartists in Paris has declared Prince Jerome to be the head of the family. The authenticity of the { report of @ speech by the Prince to 8 dispatch setting forth his policy is im- peacbed by two Paris papers.
 The Spanish Congress has removed all the legal disabilities of the Cuban Senators.
 Russia insists on holding Bulgaria until the Arabtabia frontier is revised.
 Tho Russian Ninilists, according to the London Stondard, have threatened to burn Bakn, on the Caspian Sea, ii funds for their cause are not forthcom- ing.
 The college race on Lake George was won by Columbia. Cornell was badly steered. Wesleyan hurried Go. lumbia but was never better than good second. Columbia won by at least three and half lengths. The official time was Columbia, 6 ID. 26 s.; Wesleyan, 6 m. 381 s.; Cornell, 6 m. 46 s.
 WASHINGTON NOTES. The new Postage law in relation to the prepayment of postage went into effect on Sunday. Heretofore all letters insuficientlY stamped were forw arded to their destination, and the amount due was collected of the persons to whom the letters were addressed. Under the new law postmasters are required to place upon letters not fully prepaid the stamp or additional stamps, now known as the "postage due stamps" and to send to the office where the letter is to be de- hvered bill for the amount of stamps advanced. The postmaster receiving such letters and bills returns the amount to the forwarding postmaster, and col lects the amount from the receiver of the letter.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

Too SPEEDY.-A wealthy colored citi- zen of Detroit, who has taste for fast horses and who could not find an equine in Detroit that stepped to suit him, went to Kentucky last summer and purchased 8 handsome trotter for $1,8O0. The other day his flyer ran away with him and broke his buggy all into slivers. The owner is now going about the streets and offering $5 to any one who will drive the horse. He thinks h1s Kentucky flyer has altogether too much speed, and is willing to dispose of him at bargain.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30
ShreWdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having large sale, and are supplartine all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the pro prietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in com. pounding Bitters, whose virtues are so palpable to every ones observa. tion,-E!rchanoe
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

HAS ENEMIES. Major Kinley of Los Angeles, Cal, infers from recent events that he has a secret enemy. Somebody sent him basket of oranges, and after eating one he fell seriously i'll. The water in his we'll and the meat in his cellar were next found to contain poison. One night bullet whizzed through a window past his head, and subsequently, charge of buckshot was sent through his hat
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30
Malaria Disarmed of It's TerrOra.

Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison, is dis armed of its terrors, and health insured to thousands residing where the noxious exhala- tion periodically infeets the air, and engenders intermittent and remittent levers, by Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, the most popular as it is the best, of preventives, alternatives and tonics In numberess localities where the demand for sulphate of quinine was formerly immense, the hurtful alkaloid has been almost entirely supplantcd by this safe, greeable and effective substitute, which is genial in action and unob- jectional in flavor. It nullifes the influence of miasma by giving more active impulse to every vital function, quickening and enriching the blood, overcoming tendency to bilious ness, and promoting digestion.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30
Chemical lecturer before the |,

Chemical lecturer before the senior class:--"I used to perform this expert ment, gentlemen, with cat or dog :; but, out of regard for MT. Bergh, I will not torture any animal this time unless you can entice freshman into the" Wild applause
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

-"I would box your ears." said a young lady of Bellefaste to her stupid and tiresome admirer, eff" elf what ?" he anxiously asked. elf" she repeated, "I could get box large enough for the purpose. "-[Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

A North Carolina hotel keeper posts up the notice that members of the Leg islature will be seated first and the gen. tlemen atterward.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

As with the leaves of tree, so with a mans nose, his fall is sforeshadowed in it's change of color.
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

Fon SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. 31
Connecticut western news., 1879-07-30

hundred persons of the noble or privi- legged classes are under arrest to be de- ported to Siberia without trial. In one of the temporary Governor c Generalships in the south of the empire (Odessa) six ty privileged persons have been already sent to Siberia without trial, and two hundred persons of this class are under arrest to be judged. So great is the number of persons of this category to be exiled, that practical difficulty is said to have arisen in connection with their deportation. A noble or privileged person, who has not been iudicially sentenced, when sent to Siberia, by the orders of the Third Section, or Secret Police, must be escorted by two gend- armes, it being against the laws to man. acle privileged person who is uncon- demned. It appears that there are not gendarmes enough thus to escort the number of persons to be deported, and the Ministry of Secret Police has pro- posed to get rid of this difficulty by send ing the privileged persons fettered like ordinary criminals. On the other hand, the officials are opposed to any such course.
 Some of the Western cities, notably Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago, which have been for years hopelessly begrimed by the burning of soft coal, are delighted with the proposed plan of washing the smoke, so that when passing from the chimney it will not, it is said, soil white handkerchief. They fear that this is almost too good to be true, but they are encouraged to believe that the present nuisance of thick, black per- petual smoke can at least be abated. Cincinnati has long been nearly as bad as Pittsburg, and Chicago has been steadily growing from bad to worse. St. Louis, Louisville and other cities where manufactories are increasing, are suf- fering from continually falling soot, and the method of getting rid of it will, if successfully adopted, be material bless ing. No one who has not lived in Pitts burg or Cincinnati can have any idea of the detestableness of the smoke, which
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
Week Of Prayer.

The order OF exercises to be observed
in accordance with the programme !opled By
the Evangelical Alliance
Sunday, Jan. 4-Sermon on the Fullnes.
Of Christ's Salvation"
Monday. Jan. O." Thanksgiving f5r Tx
blessings Of lie past year, aud prayer for thcii
continuance"
Tuesday, Jan c." Confession Of sin ant
humiliation before God. "
wednesday. jan. =" Payer for the
Church ef Christ, lis ministers, It's growth 10
grace, and rs enlargement; and rovivals o
religion throughout our county"
Thursday, Jan. s." Prayer for Christian
education fer the family and institutions O
learning; for Sunday Schools and Christian
Associations.
Friday, Jan. g." Prayer for nations, rulers
and people for poac AMI religious liberty.
Saturday, Jan. 10" Prayer for Home auC
Foreign Missions; fox the the outpouring o.
the Spirit upon all flesh, and the conversion
Of the world.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

Rev. A. A. Lipscomb, formerly Chan
celor of the University Of Georgia, at present
a Professor at Vanderbilt University, thus
toucbingly announces the death Of bis father,
Rev VIM. Corrie Lipscornb, Of Washington
City;
DEAR DR. SUMMERS - Father died on Sa-
turdly morning last. 9th instant.
have 10 particulars of his last moments,
but know how he died because / know bow
he lived lie was in the ssth year Of bis
natural life, aud 10 the 74th year of his Chris
tan life
Year by year be had grown dearer to my
love aud hOlier TO my reverence. 1t seemed TO
me that he was more aud more Of father the
older he became, while the ycarning Of my own
heart, as the days Increased, was TO be more
like HIM Had he died twenty years ago
could not have felt his death as feel it noy
The glory Of old age was very beautiful 10
him, for lis intellect retained its vigor, except
in occasional lapscs of memory, while all the
Characteristic qualities Of his mind continued
undated Such trust il God, such nearuess
10 Christ, such large tenderness and broad
sympathies, such union Of the divine with the
human in a soul instinctively great-theSe,
doubt net have been often granted TO God S
chosen servants; but only in his case have
they been, as it were, daily spectacle Of Won
der, and joy. and help to me. Alas allsi-
now can live without his prayers and bless
ing
But am too feeble to say more.
Yours, as ever, aifectionately,
A. \. LIPsCOMB.
| H.. q. n. o 1o-n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
Athens, Ga, Dec. s, 1879.
Personal and Photographed.

Secretary Ramsey, Of the war Office
is the frs, cabinet minister appointed FROM
Minnesota.
w. W. Corcoran, the aged millionaire,
has just attained his Slst year.
Mrs. Colt, of Frisco, one Of the wittiest
Of Western ladies, is soj1urning in Wash
incton.
Senator's Thurman and Edmunds, tho
most pugnaci,us OF party leaders, are close
friends personally.
Dan Rice, the veteran circus manager
has become an evangelist.
VIM. Mckee, senior proprietor Of The
St. Louis Globe Democrat is dead, aged Ca
lie left an estate estimated at $1,000, 900.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
News and Times about winchestor

From the Neirs;
Round Hill church, NJ. T.. Church,
South, will be dedicated Dec. 2Slh, st lla IN.
Mr.. Henry Wisecaryer has sold his
farm in this county to Mr.. Tbb, Of Romney,
West Yirgiuil, fer $50 an acre.
Mr.. William jenkins has purchased
the house formerly owned by Slr. NJ. 7. Reed.
for 1900 MT Jenkins las also, recently
made some repairs to his own residence, having
put up0K il a new tia roof.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
\ Timely Theme.

The condition. of Death and Birth are
natural 70 tlc'r orl.r AMI primal in their orr
gin. From Che hour when Adams fatefrl
dis5beliecce visited upon himself aud his de-
scendauts ,he burden Of humanity have these
twin features made mp part Of Natures sys-
TEN. Tor they be not peculiar 10 their apph-
cation % aan, alo.c Each phase Of the nat
sral lan renders Implicit obedience to them.
The sesl which Is planted 10 the earth dies,
aal tie lowly birth ol vegetation 10 due course
follows. Inspiration teaches: Tla, which
'lou s5wrst is lot quicSeucd, except it die. %
ras -,era,ias foliage Of The forest assumes a
3 ana russell aul crimson coioros only 20
lg ougsr.as. be,imss aud reoler up 10 silent
death .lcss biaHaatlues; butonon ,hc gnarl-
ell oak aal sycamore and poplar are clothed
osgia ri.h Gle usw bi',A Of splendid yer-
dlre. The water COURSES become. by slow de-
erees. died mp an tals they perish but con-
tau3uty are born Succeeding s,relmle;s, as
discovered by human observation Even afar
10 ths yaurel 5,1. there be uyrial Of orbs
wals, stellar Gcs c'aaaallly pale, The while
Astronomy aaa'aaees 4" wondering "0''1
iae o'''n 90 brighter ''g's'
4"' '1''' Dbl. 5'''.'S '''''N o' ''.l .'-'''' 3
twifsh, sens 10 ,as gave Of night its prece-
"aS d'y' Aai .-' o,.'' o., ''''"9' dawn l''-
lows 'a e.''' sl'''''''-' 'u' s'u'' oF''s
1'ss ana Is .'i away I'D d ,"''l1 0' "'''
aae ''s'' Ol' " ''''' ''.''''' gun ''.' '' SIS
u'''-''' '-" |
'Ii' '''''' " '''- ,'''.'" ~ t'' F'' CIV
goa '''-''' 'i'i ".''.' ''i' o'''" Vt N1'u'''' ''
o'-1'''l 'i''-sl 'i' ''''-.''' l''l' % u l'D,'
GRAM ia' a-''a %. Il i-'i'' Is ue"'U Id '''
l'al1'''. '''7.'."5 '' -'''-''''-' ".'!' ""'-'
'-1''' -'' ''.'' -'' 5'' '.'''S "'.''''' '''''''
"'n ''' o'''I o' ''- " ..''.J '-,- Mug 'il''''''
D'' 'l'''-l'' N'' "'''''' ''' ''''" '''''''
" '.''' N''' '-- 49, 81 ~, 50 ""'' ~
'l' o'S'-''I' ares 20 al ''-"' '"''' Is '''"
CO tAe 'yc's o' Tue Seasons whose "'P'' "u'
oue5l 9ie '''nP''s 90 '''S '"'-'''1 ID" V
nature.
Al' '1' y'@''--a'' t''y 'N'ep''o's 90 '"'s'
o'al'''''s o' Dean '11 BURN g lacy are .''
L1ca '"t.''m'''' ".es' ana is o''''' ''- ''
the last o'e'' l'Su' oi e''1 ''O''' ""'''
The 1'''A oi 'a 'l'''A' January u'''a t'o''A' MS
also, tae birth Of another yeas. Win 'o''er
Ing steps, aud feeble, OH 'J-o9ar'os the ac
CumuateI uu-icls 90 q period Well ui1i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
NOTICE.

rIyO ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-Thisi is
10 certify that the notice in the Spirit o.
JcTersoa Of Dccamber 10th, 1879, was erroneous
in regard to a consolidation Of the CharlestoWn
Mechanics Silver Cornct Band with the Charles
town Brass Band; and, that the old ChaTlcstown
Brass Band Is still in cxstence-and is always
willing 70 accommodate the musically disposed
public. J. SHAN. GALLAHER,
}. a. SNIrH, President
Secretary.
December =, lSI9.-lt.@
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

Postmaster Edmunds, Of Washington
Guy. died last week AMI the camoring Of the
claimants for his Office IS heard aiar on the
frosty air
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

Col. Henry B. Tyler, of Fairfax c. II.
died last week aged 50 lie served as Colonel
oi the Gu elera,e marine corps during the
eaL.Ee war.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

Commodore c. X. Garrison is estimated
to be worth at least $50 co., GOO lie has to
his credit in his bank S5.0OO,O0O Then he
owns Sl.7OO 900 in bonds Of the Missouri Pa
cifc railroad, drawing seven per cent. Interest.
lie has 81 700 GOO in the New York Elevated
railroads, $500 600 10 the New Orleans Gas
Company, 81 800 600 IN the Chicago, $780,
900 in the New York Gas-Company. and $500
600 in San Antonio railroad bonds. The
Howe Company owe him about 100000, and
his real estate 10 California and elsewhere is
large.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

The cable reports the laundering at sea
Of tie British steamship Blrussil, from Liver
pool TO NV Orleans, with $50 passengers aad
a crew Of "a. OF these 2SI souls. all save
uine who were picked up by the ship Mellon
Dale, are supposed to have persisted
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

Representative Martin, Of this State,
has been placed on the lnter-0;eanic Clnal
committee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

The late Peter Goelet, the millionaire
bachelor Of New York, always gave a, reason
for not marrying that lie was too poor. He
left S25 600 600.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

A public d0cument on Commercial
Relatious we acknowledge from Hon. B. f.
Martin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
1850.
Harpss's Young Pe;ple.
Illustrated.

The evils ofsensational literature for the Young
are wei. known. and the want uf an antidote has
long been felt This is supplied by Harper's
Yong People, a beautifully illustrated weekly
journal which is equally devoid ofthe obiaotona-
Die features ofseasatonal juvenile literature, and
Of that noralizing tone which repels the youthful
reader. The Volumes Of the Young People begin
with the first Number, published in November Of
each year. When no time is mentioned IL viii be
understood that the subscriber wishes tn CON-
mcnce with tie Number next after the receipt Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
H'RUsTEE'S SALE!
OF
Valuable Personality.

DY virtue offs Decd Of Trust executed by II. r..
u Spcese and j. II. Dock to the undersigned
Trust G on the 3isi day Of December, 1875 and re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the COuaty Court
Of Jefferson County, West Virginia Deed Book
G., page III, 70 secare the payment first t. VIM
K Tsb5 Of bond OF the said Specsa for the sum
Of Sl72.50, with interest thereon from tie l2th
day of December, 1878, the date thereof, and So
cordly 90 secure TO J. b. Dock the payment Of =
bond OF The said Spccse for the sum Of $500 90
1873, the date thereof, both Of which bonds are
PAYABLE twelve months after date, and at the ic-
qrcst of VIM. X. Tabb one Of The creditors Sc
cured in said deed will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the City Hotel in Charlestown, on
Wednesday, January %, 1850,
al 10 O'Clock, 4. u, large and valuable assort-
meuto Of
House and Kitchen Furniture.
had consisting, In part, Of
nedsteads, Blaukcts-whi;s aud-striped,
Comforts, Spreads, Lamps, Chandeliers,
Green Kept Lounge, siy Cane sea; Chaii',
holsters and Pillows, one Three ply Carpet
One set Of Furniture, Wash Bow,s, Pitchers,
Bath Tubs, Water Psil,
One Walnut Set Of Furniture,
China Chamber Set. Tin Chamber set,
Bed Clothes, two Silver Casters.
Tweutv-ioul Knives, y Silver Teaspoons,
\ lot of Hotel Queensware, Table Cloths,
Napkins, one large Stove and u gistcr,
One Wash Boiler, large Iron Pot,
Large Fans, Skiilcts, Brass Kettle,
Water Buckets, Tins, Stow Pans.
Large Dripping Pan, and many other articles
OF Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Also.
ONE BROWN MARE
SEVEN SHOATS.
Terms Cash Sale to continue from day 90 day
until completed.
FORREST ". BROWN,
J. Shan. Gal'aher, Auc. Trustee.
December p, lS79-5t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

There Is a wide difference between
&" SHINING and being skinned, as the Repub-
leans Ct Maine are beginning to fad out as
,he Counting out" and counting in" business
progresses in :hat State It was all right when
the Democratic OK in L1uisiana anl other
Southern States was being sarei. It isa very
7idsreul matter when ;he operation is reversed
TO Mdue We believe somebody has said
- Chiekens come home % r1ost."