davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
b 2aily 6asettt.
At WILMINGTON POST
..H of LASS NATTER
TpST EDITION..

rs. vEsrs in December, and
'''I ,h,t no time will be lost in
Wv two or three weeks dur
E''s, s,olidays," which the work
~. are all compelled to i'm
w labor but that instead a de-
IT,, .sort will be made to exam
'nm,tter. Of government and e1"
\ F"+Ii addition all such as may have ave
ant of tie late election. Let
sapo,'d to the public tIi'.!s s'.. =. that that
|I,,,.tv and uprightness.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
SALE OF STOCK.

L. W. Stidham & Son, auctionesrs,
yesterday sold q lot ofstock belonging to
Edward Wilson in Brandywine Hundred
Horses brought from SITS to $210 and a
mare aud colt, $152; a thres-year old COLI
$1a5; and eighteen months old cslt $65,
cows from S35 to $sS, and shoats from
So, 80 to SO.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
TEE CRISIS IN FRANCE.

The crisis in France 10 an incident n
the turbulent sea of French poll ties. M.
Ferry's resignation has drawn from the
Legislature an expression of confidence
in his Cabinet.
This is compliment to NJ. Ferry and
an intlmatlon that he may stay, because
no one, and presumably n. Gambstta is
ready TO take his place. Gambetta is
waiting for the Presidency. Nothing
would affect that ambition so much as
to fail as Premier.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

h a' DOUEDAs' stolen trunk turn.
lcprt, er Ss costly piece Of ill-gotten
ha tfieJ T' IN, .lle three thievish recip-
boy pot NJ ths ana convicted yesterday.
lr spis"a a'ee years in the penitsn-
kst, opnS, % where one Of them, at
Ad now saI wh 20 have gone long ago.
orancs "hat Is to be done about the
bad MOVE svsrn' 1t long ago earned
el hiyS Oilety it has turned out to
latHc M pi cslonizers for election
ladez,on"nsu nnu now a thieves' den and
e.n,ed us',, Is it to continue to be a
be Courip poSiio os n house, under seal of
. sapd.1on,,S ID Quarter Sessions, under
+ slphia dslO du' special law the Phila-
pulinusS 'eg ,e gatlon in the Legislators
hOi PbiIsdass la keep fastened on the peo.
A''Adelphia.-Lsagsr. f
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
: -.
DIED.

MCGIN NLnY,-This morning. at the resi-
dence OF her son, Hugh McGiniey, 735 W.
Second street, Margaret McGinisy, wife
of the late William McGinley, In the
80th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral,
Saturday, the 13tn inst, at 8 O'Clock.
High Mass at st. Paul's Churcn at $50.
Interment at Old Catholic Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

'Quoth the Raven, never morep Blu
he had no reference to Sines' Syrup OF Tar,
Wild Cherry and Hoarhound, for it only
needs one trial Ior people evermore to
use 1t in cases OF Colds, Coughs, and ALL
affections of the Bronchial Tubes. Sold
by all reliable druggists at rs and SO cents
per bottle, oct22-lmdAW.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

., mrsred froA kidney difficulty
e'ni,l,,n years, accompanied with
Il, ,oaslns. PhyslciaLs gave me
s-Dofary MI relief, but afler using three
-tbsi bottles OF Warmers Safe
u and Liver cure, my nervous
Z, we're entirely relieved. My age is
n recommend this great remedy
Eratrlng from nervous troubles,
MRS. MARY REESE.
|Lap, 70. hoVIVAW.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
TER A PRISONER.

i, th;i maxwell went to New York
., ' .. morning, after a prisoner, q
I,b,rse rase'e,nteen, who had been arrest
gdd r". MS request. The boy stole
snev v ,, watch asd chain and some
,itst from .,,n a lady living at No. Is
'' street, this oity.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

|. c,,,,s W. FIELD tas ordered q
L..,, dinner at Shanghai and e1-
m,s. New Year calls o. Hong
/. u,.iIl sail from San Francisco
\. Isb instant.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NTOTIOE.-The 7th annual meeting of
IN Clayton Loan Association wa. he
heid Friday, the 18th instant, at 8 O'Clock,
whan the reports OF Auditors will be re-
ceiyed and an election held for officers
for the ensuing year.
Nj. q. LICHTHNsTEIN, sec'y.
noYlI-2t.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

|r,,os VOORHEES,, Of Indiana
H. BI,lpe, of Maine, Senator Blair,
N, Hampshire, and Hon. d. J.
El Of Pennsylvania, arc in New
sdly.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
The Friend Of delicate Ladies',

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure the many dis.
eases peculiar to women. Headaches,
neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness,
effectually removed by Its use.-The
Aother's Md0detne. n0vl0-2W.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
msseangs TS-NiGht.
FRIDAY.

M. H.R A.
Go. c, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No; K. Of =
Fairfax Lodge, No. 8: 1. .; y. F'r
Ges%mbis essS@S Eeq@S Lodge, N; No, "a, 1. o. o:
Warrington Council, No. 4. Q. y, a. M
DelaWare Tribe No. 1 Imp. o. Il. n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

piece which the oaD'-in chopped
off the top Of q re hill with
the ak went - 5000 per ton
in silver, and the ioose rocks picked up
on the side of the hill went as high as
1915, silver, per ton. 1t seems then that
this hill is a uIountain of silver, and
that il is only the beginning of vast dis
coveries which will soon be made in
Alaska, which may yet become the Ell
Dorado 10 which thousands will rush.
The Oakland gentleman spoken of i'm
mediately formed a party or company
which has.
CHARTERED THE wHALER
10 take trip to toe scene of the remark
able find, as soon as the season opens.
The party will consist of the same cap
tain and mate who found the treasure
aud six others, beside the crew The
company will provision the vessel for
seven months, pay the crew, and give the
captain and mate an equal share of the
proceeds. 1t is designed to leave San
Francisco in April. It win take eigh-
teen or twenty days to mako the run up
| and not more than fifteen or twenty days
to load the vessel which will
return to San Francisco, unload
cargo and make another trip up to the
place again. On her first trip she will
leave the working party, which will put
IN the time during her absence in getting
out cargo of the richest ore for her on
her return. 1t will be remembered thai
the Corwin, on her trip to the Arctic
this season, discovered an unlimited
supply of coal in Northern Alaska, and
also brought back specimens of silver
bearing rock, which assays $175 per ton
So if the whaler is successful in 1881
we may look for lively times in Alaskf
| in the near future.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

Senator Voorhees, is going to lecture
on Thomas Jefferson.
Berlin has a population of l,11S,63O,
which is more that double that of 1860.
At the dead letter Office in Washing
ton Is a registered letter containing $1eO
but with no address at all upon 1t.
Justice Clifford, of the supreme court,
suffers from sofiening of the brain, and
Justice Hunt is 50 paralysed in his right
arm that he had 10 learn his LEFT 10 do
his writing.
General Grant has returned to New
York. He is reported to have had in
Washington almost as many visits from
politicians desiring "influence" us he had
when president. ==~~F -.--
what course shall the south pursue :"
queries number of southern newspa-
pers An exchange says: Work more,
talk less and obey the constitution and
laws of the country"
Senator Burnside entcrtains like a
prince He has retained his camp ser
wants and cook since army days. The
butter and vegetables used at his Wash
ingtoD dinners are made and raised on
his Rhode Island farm.
A Detroit barber says that the number
of bald headed young men has greatly
increased in the last few years. We
suppose this may be accounted for by
the increase of that class of shows"
where the front seats are reserved for the
bald headed men.
Two old maids in Rhode Island have
made, for several years, doll that is
sought for by dealers in all parts of the
country, orders coming even from south
ern states. Various attempts have been
:. made to initiate the dolls, but they have
1'sSeI. unsuccessful, and the Rhode island
maker co..'sol the market for their
speciality.
A papermanufacSriug firm purpose
converting 10000 acres 5i'in9er land in
Somerset county, PennsylvAnis."nip "a
per. A large gang of workmen has bee!
sent TO the tract to begin improvements
There will be erected silently fifty fee
in length, twelve feet in width and eIgh
feet high. The shanty once completed
work will be begun on a large stor
, building, thirty dwelling houses, and a
enormous digester for the cooking an
steaming of wood in the manufacture c
pulp, and huge building to be used i
the manufacture of paper sacks an
:, wrapping paper All these preparation
are preliminary to reducing 10000 acre
of forest to news, book and fine writin
D papers.
4 Senator Brown tells correspondent I
5 the Providence Star that tile Bourbon
= have dealt their last blow Ia ucc=gia a
e an organized body. in the recent cal
! VaSs f5s tne senatorship," he says, "m
{ opponent had the united support of a
: the irreconcilables. The defeat he e,
5 couutercd was, believe, deathblcw I
4 Bourbonism in my state My succe:
I was less personal success than it was
triumph of New Georgia over Old Geo
giA. No, do not believe that the ol
= strnctionists and foes of progress
e Georgia can ever rally their shattere
forces again. Our state will enjoy III
benefits of this victory in thousan
different ways, aud liberal, Progressive
1 Ideas have now gained an impetus III!
G cannot he stayed"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
- rAn har,la Gnrm

Ireland and Scotland. The bards iorm-
ed hereditary order. and exercised a |
decided national influence. The min
strels among the Celts, as among the
Germans, were the organ of the people,
and the channel Of all historical tradi-
ton. II is supposed that in Wales,
about $40 A. D., their privileges were
defined and fixed by the laws which bea-
the name of King Howell Dbai and IN
1918 the whole order is said to have been
reformed and regulated anew by Gryffith
APP Conan. At Caerwys, Aberfraw, and
Mathrayal, there were held from time TO
time great competitions in ministrelsy,
called eisteddfodds, at which the judges
were appointed by the prince. When
Wales was conquered by Edward l.
Q2S4). the bards lost Their privileges, and
were, according to tradition, prosecuted
and put to death; but succeeding princes
ceuntenanced the institution, and eistedd-
fods were repeatedly held under royal
commission down to the reign of Eliza
beth. Since then exertiOns for the re-
viyal of national Welsh poetry and the
bardic profession have been made by
several societies in Wales: the Gwyned-
digion. founded in ITO; the Cambrian,
in 1918; and, more recently, the Metro
politan Cambrian Institution. To these
societies, and to the patriotism of indi.
viduals, we owe collections of the relics
Of the lays of the Welsh bards, none OF
which, it should be added. can be traced
to MSS. of an older date than the 18th
century. The most interesting of those
relics are those of Liwarch- Hem, Aneu.
rim and Taliesin.
The great age of Welsh literature is
the 18th and succeeding centuries, when
the energies of the nation were reused
in the struggle with England. In this
contest the bards played a conspicuous
part as agitators. After long interval
we hear again of great bard, Meylyr,
100; many follow, amongst whom Gym.
ddelW -(l2oO) deserves special mention,
both as poet 1--WE have iorty-nine pieces
of his) and patriot. Welsh poetry con-
sists in-1. Political lyrics, war songs,
songs in praise of chieftains, elegies on
the same. 2 Religious hymns. 8.
Pseudcnymaus poems ascribed to Myr-
ddin (Merlinl, the mythical enchanter,
and Taliesin, the old bard, having gener-
ally the form of prophNies on the
struggle between the SaxOSS and Welsh
and the ultimate triumph OF the latter.
Thus in the AraleaRGu Tor apple trees
attributes to Merlin, the Welsh nation Is
systematically represented under the
image of "seven score aud seven sweet
apples" whose fruits, princes wiz, the
English) wish in vain to dcspOil. A.
The Triads. short memorial ~ verses
in which three remarkable events, sub
jects, or persons are respectively men
toned (hence the name), embracing his.
tory, theology, Jurisprudence. 5. Dia-
logues of dramatic character. There
were-apparently now lost-also miracle
plays actually represented.
d. j. ROBERTS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.


Very considerable interest was maui
tested in the discussion upon the educa
tional measure which passed the U. 5.
senate last Friday. The only amend
ment of importance was that proposedby
Senator Morgan, providing for the.in-
siruction of women in the state agricul-
turnl colleges in such branches of tech
nical and industrial education as are
suited to their sex. BY the provisions
of the bill the proceeds Of the sale of
public land and the earnings of the
patent office are To lie funded at per
cent aud the interest divided among the
states in proportion to their illiteracy.
The measure is designed exclusively
for the benefit of the colored race in the
south. The most notable feature of the
discussion was that in regard to the
Teller amendment. This provided that
the proceeds themselves of the land saaes
and patents, and not the interest, should
be given TO the states. Considerable
feeling was manifested in regard to this
matter. 1t WAS urged with much force
that the colOred people, through no ianil
Of their own. are now in condition 10
need the benefits derived from this
money much more than future genera
atoms will need II, while on the other
hand the interest upon the money will
not amount to enough to confer any ap.
preciable benefit until the proceeds oil
several years operations shall have &c.
cumulated. This amendment was adopt
ed In the committee of the whole, but
was lost by tie vote in the senate. The
following senators voted no upon the
nnanl passage OF the bill: Jonas, Nc
Donald, Salisbury, Vest, voorhees, and
Williams, all Democrats. The measure
has yet to so through the house, where
It will undoubtedly find good deal Of
rough sailing. 1t will probably become
| n law
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
1SS1-37th YEAR.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature. Science and Art.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVES.

The Eclectic Magazine feproduees ISozs
i0rtfs.l s,cTlo-@sz sis AL sssGse article Sas-S
Of selection embraces ST the leading foFefEa
reviews: magazines and journals, a1d tie
tastes Of all elssses Of neaders are c0nsuIssd
science, essays. reviews, Sketches, travels.
poetry. novels. short Stories etc. etc
VIII The number for January, Isl. The
an extent as viii give about
1Uo HUNDRED PAGES OF ADDTT5oEAL Read
ISG HATTEz DCKIsG TEE YEkE-
This Increase Of space viii AFFORD the Or
tfty, bat for a much greater variety % fsad-
ing maperf end the Publisher confidently
PT199 zsS ia tsaf ne sgPsTs9elsy ssAi - -
valuable, more FeadSbie. and more aasfsfae-
tory than ever before Ire same pains vii
be taken As hitherto 20 ezeiqde agtseles Shish
are trivial in character. OF Of merely tTsn-
sleDs lateTrst: but larger space viii Be a.
signed 20 articles Of = popular sssL snteTtsia-
qaaiIiy At eoamssd- he E1LErTic Vii y
male the ideal Family Magazine
riodi.sis ron w hi he xLEr1c ~ e -
lected will give come ttes % the yEius q fts
c0afents: 1t HSn- " 2 GIa9sts1e. Alfred
d dsanse sS. rs"ss' Prd nsatE &
Tyios, Prof Max Muller. Pref over. Sfss.
xnthonv Froade, Thomas Haei.sSs ssskesS
Trollcpe, wD. Black. sfs, UlipAanf. Tns-
-fba EnTIIsis pe2i ,..1.,. .se a. -.
stoTt hcHse from Which are drawn nnny q
the hest and most popular books Of she ffnas-
fros the sstBoEs' hsnEis, and AZ = pTIes lar
lower than 10 costs In look form
TEnEs-Stngie csp.es- z5 sents. ons ccpy
tion for three months. 81 Tbs EfLEc15c
and rny - magazine. @ one address. -
feasage free % 81 sulscrlbeEs,
Z. Il FELTON,. Ptbli.he<
- Bond street., NEH y oLA-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
R@rEDDEr>Ds

Usizts slc(las yy0|. aad celebration.
EPs- Nt<-ws u view Or the fact that
ih~ W ssh r-sitrats of this aud adjoin-
.u. ,sGnt,es -. -....: -. -. -. .,,:,::ot.. =.
R1scron L.h. oa Christmas morning,
nternaoS and evening. and that your
'TcaseV would like TO know the purport
o5sI.h a name. subjoiH the following
a,LA brief outline Of The history of the
FERN:
EisteddIod Is the name given to the
gathering al Welsh barVls. who meet to-
gciher for the purpose of receiving pri-
zcs for their musical or poeticai COM
positions The custom was fret estab-
lished 10y the Welsh princes in the i2th
century. and continues TO the present
day.
Eisteddfcds are held annually in
Wales, at which the "Chairing of the
Bard is the principal feature. The or
igin Of the word bard is known 10 the
Romans since 200 b. C., by which the
Ganls and other Celtic people british,
Welsh, Irish and Scotch) designated
their minsirels. Like the Scoops of the
Anglo Saxons and the Skalds of Scan
dinavIa, The barcs celebrated the deeds
Of gods and heroes q religious solemn
ties, and the festivities of princes and
mobiles, accompanying their recitations
with the harp of chrotta; they excited
the armies to bravery, preceded them
into the fight. and formed the heralds Of
princess, and the meditators Of peace.
The institution early disappeared among
the Gauls, but fingered long in Wales,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
-UnAMLIsnEt,

We understand The News cnIss ia
for q share CT the attention. ct same &C
the individuals who comS.os- I'VE ci1-4
c0vncil Monday Dight 10 coSs.5cciiuE, =, -
the gas ordinance. PERHAPS IL i wing
for this payer To expF.ss any opisSNn %
she acts OF that toSiy afFcctinc ae pGL'
lie. We - nos much e s.,SeiiSVe< IN
she ''d,ssbe Figbs of kinEs bur wen =
eosszs N . eisS council. ,5e acsn/SlesIge.
zambly. s1y.s ~e easl ITO D. p/.fuIly i'm
prssscsl arsa excesdi=gly c1/eful End cir
esmsport We izSe sole consolation,
though. On kHzNiBg EIa: our position
vas endonSzzSby se,<fai af the council
snsn. abrsA LhrsS -fourths OF the sub
leets 81 thes> couDci;men, and thai
-Hne x The mOsf ardent gas ordin-
ASs< neI.Oers CARVED around the
zelitio1 for . special meeting
lest GEEK, and that, finally, the whole
: rs1Eii1' e they can stand such desig,
1ation, handsomely ''crawfishcd" thai
night II the ordinance was right why
lid they do M Did The NEws dis
tuTb their delicate uotions OF the rights
of the publicS Some of the menbers of
Ihe council have tine reputation of tax.
ing good care OF their own business in
aerests, and we apprehend that the pub
lie will be entirely satisfied when they
exercise the same care and judgment in
doing the public business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

The Advance has u plainspoken arti
Gle on the subject of "Jesuitism and
West Point" It contends that Roman
ism has y great deal more TO do with the
command Of the army of the United
States than Is commrnly supposed. II
IL largely, II not chiefly, a religious
question, rather, sectarian question,
WHICH Is raised although under cover,
when strong opposition in army circles
is made TO the placing at the head of the
national military academy u man like
General Howard. A few facts will IL
Illustrate. For many years ihe fam
ily OF General Schofield have been
ardent Roman Catholics Within
q few years the general himself passed
from high church EpiscOpaey to pro
nounced Romanism. General sherman
may not be a Roman Catholic, but his
wife-a lovely woman and 4 power be-
bind the throne-is widely known for
her enthusiastic devotion TO Romanism,
and is favorite of the Pope. General
sherman, If not particularly deyout, is
in his sympaties Catholic. Among the
Officers high in the staff department is
strong representation also Of Catholic
lam. All through the war, and for years
subsequently,, the assistant adjutant
general, who had most io do with the
transfer OF officers and their assignm'-3i
TO their several posts, was vehraent
Roman Catholic"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

A private cable dispatch received from
Leo Hartmann, the expelled Russian
reyolutionist, states that he will sail from
London in few days and will probably
arrive In Boaton before January list.
We trust he will take the lecture field at
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24

We have neglected for day or SO to
notice the enlargement Of the Topeka
Daily Commonwealth. It now runs
nine columns to the page, being an en-
largement of nearly page above the
old size. Il Is one OF the largest and
hAndsomest papers in the state, and as it
arrives here AT D m. 5rings us tele-
graphic and state news twelve hours
ahead OF any other paper. 1t has u
goodly number of subscribers here. and
is constantly increasing them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-24
OFFICIAL LIST.
Strays Taken Up In Lyon County,
Kansas, from November LIST to
> December 18th, 1880.
EACH wREE BIZ ". ?
COUNTY CIERW-


REPORTED EACH wREE BIZ ". p KvINs
COUNTY CLERK.
C0W-Taken up by ID. O'Mara, of Reading
township, on the 1st day of November, 1850
horns saved OF, small steer calf with her
Value, SIS 90.
SSy x 1s E. sn safer Ts5 T5s%S0s toe Sss,
right horn brokeE on, q little heller -,
With her, three OF four ''onths aid. vna
Cow-By - s1.slinE, Fremont ~
Nov - lSso shtse cav. rel - 81
icT ss' 80 !" f'Shi ear, ~ o. hef Sesd.
ccw%Ey s. L. -. -.
sSy =; M brinGie cow, large s size. not q
Sis@~F uilk, no marks or brands. Value.
- By John Slack, Emporia township.
Nov: 70, red COW, an ind scribzble brand
on right hip, has hne ring halter On. VAL
COw-By ) W. Cause. Fmporia towns lip,
Nov. 20, q red COW, white IN face and white
under the Jaws. Value, $50,
ship. Nov IS. white spotted cow. no marx
or brands. Value, 50.
HEiFER-By same nov rs q red and white
spotted heller, no marks or brands. Value,
HElFER--B By same. Nov IS, a white heifer,
Up o. right horn broken OF. no marks or
HElFER-By. same, nor. s. q red heller
calf ns marks or brands. Value. 60.
township, Nov 50, red heifer, white spot
between the eyes, white ON each hank and
on the belly Value. So
HEIFER-By 2. Z. 8arsteller, Of Agnes City
township, Nov -. red and white hsifer
call: line back snd white on belly. Value.
HEIFER-By same. in 1850, . red and white
heiler, tin tag in ieit ear Value, Sl3-
HEIFEk-By l.. s. Sargent, Emporia town
ship. Nov u . red heller. good sise, some
white on belly. no marks or brands Value,
HEiFER-By J. N Tucker, Of waterloo
Oh rr1 kef rla1I as
white on belly and tail and legs. no marks
or brands. Salue, $40.
II. n. Wilson, Of EImendarO
township, on Nov 10, 1850, one red heifef,
horns sarned in. white spots 90 both tanks
II kIEER-By stme, On Nov. -. 1880, one red
better, wide hOrns, white spot in face.
white spets on left hip ard Hank and on
same. on Nov IL, isCo, one pale
red heller. Of small size. horns light and
straight. few white hairs mingled on the
Tank no marks Or brands. value. eii
on LEFT hip Value. SD
HEIFER-By Wm. Stanley. Of Fremont
township, Dee. ], 1885, one dark red heifsF,
with white strip on hips, .Iaedium size, no
j. L Williams, Center town.
ship, Nov. =. 16so. . brindle hetfer, point Of
born broken oGs medinm size no marks or
HEiFER-By Putnam, waterloo town
ship, Nov. 4. 1850, red heller. snail white
spot in forehead value, -
sTSER-By James Lynch. Waterloo town
ship. Nov. is. isse; 2 rosn-red steer with
3TEE3-By II, NsBg0rcen, CeBtsr town.
ship. nov. q, 1850, red steer, line hack, |
some white on belly white star % FORE
head, Ioohs as though there might Sc = |