davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18
A CANINE CHORUS.
All the Effects of an Orchestra Produced
by a Scientific Combination OF
Dog -HowIs.
San Francisco Post.


The most novel idea in utilizing dogs
ever conceived has just been put into ex-
ecution by music firm here. The idea
was that Mr.. Shaffer's immense dog, with
trombone bark, could be utilized as the
bass diapason Of an orchestra, and that
by arranging the dogs in order from the
massive mastiff to the tiny toy terrier,
every conceivable effect could be pro-
duced that is obtainable on four bank
mixture in large organ, together with
trumpet, piccolo, flute, waldhorn, clari-
net, viola, dulciana and other well known
effects. After discarding thirteen or
fourteen dogs who would not yelp in
tune an admirable orchestra was got to-
gether, as follows: First violins, four
terriers, a toy poodle and a japanese
dwarf dog; second violins, two Russian
terriers, three spaniels and turnspit
dog; violas, three shepherd dogs and one
pug; violin.lincellos, two Lavarack settlers
and lurcher; contra bassi, two fine ST.
berian bloodhounds The bass consisted
of bulldogs, pointers, mastiffs and re-
trievers. The tympani were spiendidly
initiated by two large, shaggy st. Bernard
dogs, and the bassoon by an enormous
wolf.hound. The dogs were got to use
their vocal organs by the following ex.
pedient: A large Mason & Hamlin or.
gan was played in front of them, and the
chord Of A major played with the full
power Of the instrument. by drawing
out the 7ou humana stop and adding 10
the great organ Of fourteen-stop Mason
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18
An Artist IBey.

iconstsntinople Letter TO the London Globel
II was only the other day that knew
that Turkey possessed an artist Of real
merit. / can irutbiully assert that the
studio Of his Exccllency Handy Bey, at
Kadikeny, near Scutari, il well worth a
visit. His forte appears 10 be princi.
pally portraits and group paintings He
has produced several excellent groups OF
national types and costumes. The Roth.
schilds have taken three Of his pictures,
and he has sent two new ones 10 London,
which he expects will be exhibited st the
Royal Academy Of London the ensuing
season. lie bas just finished the portrait of
the son Of the Sultan. Handy Bey, who
was educated in Paris, is an old student
of the Ecolc des Beaux Arts OF Paris.
He IL the son Of His Highness Edhem
Pacba, formerly Grand Vizier. who Ia
Ottoman Ambassador In VieRna.
Afier having occupied high post for
years in the Turkish government.
Handy Bey lately retired from public
Office routine 10 devote all his time 10
his favorite pursuit his passion for art.
In reply 70 my inquiry ss TO whether
there were any other Turks who were
artists, Handy Bey said, "Unfortunate-
Iy, ] am the only onel / thought his
answer was most expressive and unsel-
fish.
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18

4 Hs1lin or1z1, q t11e l. ur1S-ess
Ehieh arts on the sensitive ezr n ri
bred cOz- z11 Up g0es the lad = 4 i-'
attl--ts 4 pain, and With tie sFs-s q :
clossd sud tie ll-sciss u tie rs,.,- 81
stretched, be vii pfod1es to1as - -
sEeet a. any uttered hy TIE human -
In this Esy the firm In question -
their 1rs- eszzy. The stfscr Va -
ca. The chord o. A natural u-i-I- i.
third and fifth intervals. ard ui-b :
compass q three oc1zvss. Ezs s-ls.z.r.5
~ =. least four MINUTES, the baritone h
question singing an obligzto IN hsrroo-,-
With the chord. When the res1i.s a..
sufficiently pfzetiezl the genera r1fFc
vii BE invited 10 listen 70 harmony ~
d1eed By ouzdrupeds.
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18
rsREsT

o.. z.Eio.-sbrazs>5 rizk:fnss. Ia, si,u
We >syiigii vsngz
ia slvss-stsftsss 2rorhe1cs s-t s-zss>s
Tl< f1ysr-s r.sE Ga. g1ts.
Ere 1oo1tits cfrfPzsh i1;S EzE-,.s- r..<l..s.
o. ssss1s. fhsf Al dsy ioz.s ss=s51 tie pi.a
TkrDzzh tyzth eiri1ss
II. ss<rss so1l q ,ss1 srS r,1se>L ik1zzE;
IEfssg.is. 1r.os IT.
s.yssi sisszzsos.s-T islsEl;il-l. ssssly r-s.7z6-
Oh. rsynxh II szrzEssT s<zs, tAsG soosks
tfss s2EGs
with 6ailys1z hsr1.,
~ psssn sSrsizs t5-sFsr rrrlsry tovtrc
TE.s Ic.rer szis WISE Oce1s
strss sJ0J1o1sss E1ss pSsg1ani az "a,
vorcs-
o.. niEss TIA; 1.. u e1nS1z liza s-f
ne bszzt zf1s p1ze.
10, rsz:s 4 rrors Los u III gssvfzSya,a,
waking tie so-i &c Lar.
FIrs .h<rassiyz Asf GO s1z<z rssre= q
ssz,-
Bird. srssz> sne ssnzsr sal Dc ys E.ssr
That o, TIE -,
LII. q ut pary skiiffnc u u. p4an,
Tks - srS oDe,ss szsz1
And vrilss VIII ssssl z1p ia s51l- IA
brain
s1 soi so< 40 Forever tie ssc .ss-
Its no1 o pesI
s<<n thsO1si. vt1s p.sces. kasntsnx .so1s
s,sEs Tan.
Ard rrssE. sra p4sr, sr1 fan.
Gods frzsif1z u Tie ssrLsssd yszxs.
Ard a. ,. .o- ys rap. lie. th.rsss hal-z-
pyicsie@s czln,
CEpp<d IN Gos's rDsrcy. shsf the ssn s-zisss,
heart
Lyisz sl ssifspayr,
Wins lhsO1sb tie strip@s q ge>E.S pst,s sr'o
s-1kyr-
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18
How a Picture Scared sitting Bun.
Toronto Globe.

One Of the greatest drawbacks to the
return of the Sioux has been the periodi-
cal visits of American scouts to The hos
tile camp. These scouts are regularly
enlisted in the army, and have been
long known as frontier men, and gener-
ally speak the Sioux language. As a
class the Indians dread them, and with
good reason. They have no confidence
in them, and there is an impression
among the camp that these scouts are
endeayoring to get the old warrior in for
the purpose of getting reward that is
reported to have been offered for Sitting
Bull; and to make matters worse, an
illustrated paper was shown to Sitting
Bull where he was exhibited having a
pair Of horns on his head and ring in
his noee. II Is almost impossible to
make him believe that he would be well
treated on suAendering.
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18

E.d szriD@5 bAzs- white g speckla1
ps-zA, I'd perez E-d z1zzis ere. pL.s
zz-, t1r-le. s.t- Des-. Elt t1-key. ets-
are - nz--sr1uz Il t1s Es.s rss- e tE=
D9-rhs:s az 70 ssrio1zly z-n1y <ErZsrz-
II TIE EIEisr sssL-1- an I--euss -
1=r q EIl1 soEz are f5z-i Il LAKE B=-
-e-s1z-fLs VErs1Zs El-1s q 1-e.z-
brzzt z=-s= and orezs11ally 3 sELE
ILls psrisa : i-6szl h-z.er's rarz 1ls--
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18
A Little Once welcome.

Welcome, daisies, from your ,leepi
Snow has lief the ground
WINTERS gone YOU need not peep
30 timidly aiounsl
Welcome, pale green vale and frfll,
Homes OF bird aud bee
You. too. silver plashing rill,
that used TO talk 10 me.
Welcome. buds upon the bough
Dropping DER the caves
Though you're oniy abies now.
You'll soon be grown-up leaves.
Welcome, son blue sunny sky,
Birds and blossoms gayi
Now you've cJme at last. do Try
A good long while " stsy.
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18

MISDEs, La, correspondence of New
Orleans Democrat: Webster parish is
noted for an abundance of fish and game.
Hundreds, we might say thousands OF
persons, make It convenient to spend q
few days during the spring or summer
on the banks Of the Dorchete catching
fish. The bayou i at thsss seasons lite.
rally hlled with cat, buffalo, trout, black
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18

"A newly married lady, who, in ou'
bound, was very fond of her husoaD'.
notwithstanding his extreme ueliness -
person, once said to witty fr'e"
What do you think? My husband 80 80
out fifty guineas for large baboon. y
to please mel "The dear little ~ K,
cried the other. "Well, it's ~ w.
him."-Roaon zrQWscrip(.
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18

Mr.. Gladstone, when staying at Ha-
warden, may be seen every morning at
3 o'clock vending his way to the little
village church 70 take part In the early
sesvscs - . prelude 70 ths work Of tine
~.
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18
From the Hub

There is perhaps no tonic offered 10 the
people that possesses ~ much real intrinsic
value n the Hop Bitter. Just at this season
a Ne ysas, when the stomack needs IN ap.
pu11Dw, q ~ blood nesds purifying, the
j 1kelDe1f - ~ r.nsdy = Hop Blttsn.
I5&1(nQ ofpgBysntte1 = uastA . pound
- - - DnnGU ~ -
The Osceola times., 1881-06-18

1t iss wise man who knows ON
which aide his bread u oleonarraxined,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

From gentleman of Burlington,
the owner ofsome extensive cranberry
bogs, we learn that the crop in this
State appears 6ne and bids fair, If
not injured more seriously by scald
from this time to the harvesting, the
fruitage will be as large as any pre-
vious year. The excessive drought
viii injure the size Of the fruit Of
some boys. The great enemy, the
scald, is most TO be feared, and this is
the critical period, as the fruit is a
week to ten days later in maturing
this year. Many experiments institu-
ed at the suggestion of Professor
Cook promise success. Members Of
the State Association of Cranberry
Growers are carefully watching as the
season advances, the effect Of the APP
plication Of sulphate Of iron or cop
peras to the vines and land, hoping to
be able to report favorably at the
annual meeting in January next. 1t
is thought by some, that the proper
course to get at this matter is analyz-
ing the soils of number of Dogs that
carry the fruit to perfection, then a
number that fail, and note the differ.
enee. If none exist other causes than
soil mast bear the onus, and growers
must look to the atmosphere or water
~ the cause Of the blight.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

We are Of the opinion that the
Nescark Morning. Register is over
working itself especially in this hot
weather in making such ''teapot
tempest" because thirty soldiers -
think Of it, thirty regulation soldiers
were ordered to Long Branch to
guard the Presidents quarters from
intrusion from cranks, curious people
and fools who would otherwise have.
caused much trouble had they not
been kept away by the knowledge that
the place was guarded. General
HANCOCK acted with rare good judg
ment when he Issued the order send
ing these thirty soldiers into this State
Speaking Of "aunkeyism," to which
the Register seems to refer especially
on the part Of General HANCOCK, we
happen toknow BY reputation the fun
ksyite who has recently been added to
the Register's editorial staff.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

On the 25th Of August the Mon
mouth Democrat published an obitu-
ary notice Of q Mr.. BARTLEsoN, and
therein remarked that che was never
q Republican" The statement called
forth communication from one &c. s.
T." who ia positive that the person
mention participated Gin the counsels
Of the Republican party from at least
the latter part Of the year 1858 until
a period subsequent to the election Of
Governor OLDEN. The Democrat in
proving its assertion "that he vas
never Republican" searches it's files
and produces some interesting facts
which We embody in this srticle, and
which show that there was no Repub-
loan party in this State at the time
referred to. The first Republican
National Convention was held in
Philadelphiain 1855, when FREMONT
was nominated for President and
DAYTON for Vice President. The
"American National Council'' had
previously nominated FILLMORE and
DoNELsoN and the Democrats b.
cHANAE and BREcK1NRIDar, and
the Wings ratified the nominations
made by the American Council"
In 1857 all the issues were local, and
all the factions united under the head
Of Opposition" to the Democratic
party. and it proved successful. In
1858 an Opposition" convention was
called and BY it Hon. JOHN L. N.
SrRArroN, to-day highly-respected
citizen ofMount Holly, enjoying good
health and retired life, was nomina.
ted for Representative in Congress
from this District. The convention
was held at Freehold. Nh. SrRAr-
TON, in accepting the nomination, said:
II have been voter nineteen years
and have always voted for the same
party. Any boy in Burlington county
could tell what party JOHNNY STRAIT.
TON belonged to. I have not seen
the platform adopted by this conyen-
tion, but no doubt I can stand upon
it. | have platform of nv own
broad enough it is opposition to the
50 called Democratic party"
The election Of Mr.. LINCOLN and
the startling events that followed
broke up the Opposition" party and
Ito component elements gravitAtsd to
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

The information asked for in the
Mercury a month since relative to the
nativity of Mr.. ARTHUR, and the cali
for proof, may be answered in Wash
ington. It is stated that Mr.. BLAINE
is in possession Of facts which will
render the Vice President ineligible
to the chair in the White House and
compel his resignation as President Of
the Senate. If the Secretary of State
has proof that ARTHUR is not native
Of the United States, he should pro-
duce them. 1t would be an indel-
IDLE stigma on his character hereafter
If he should use such proofs as q check
upon ARTHUR 90 as to secure his own
ascsndeney and permanency in the
State Department.. Come Mr. BLAINE,
let the people have the bottom facts
Of your keeping.-Nsv Fork Her
curry.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

Now that the people are talking
about dry weather we might refer to
the historical fact that in 1852 no rain
fell in this country from the first of
May to the first Of September, and it is
ohronicled that ''many of the people
sent to England for grain and hay"
That was q drought.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

SKILL IN THE WORKSHOP To do
good work the mechanic must have good
health. If long hours of confinement in
close rooms have enfeebled his hand OF
dimmed his sight, let him at once, and
before some organic trouble appears, take
plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will
be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened,
his sight became clear, and his whole con-
stitution be built up to better working
condition.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

A knowing exchange says "there is
every probability that there will be .
strong real estate market throughout
the country this fall. Houses we're
never in SO great demand for pur-
chase and for rent" And why not ?
Money is plentiful and is now looking
about for permanent investment. The
railroad and mining business is largely
overdone and people have had enough
Of wild-cat-railroad bonds. All the
signs Of the times point to real es-
tate boom.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

the Republican and Democratic par
ties and it was then, and not until
then that the said Mr.. BARTLEsoN
went into the Democratic party and
acted with it until he died" Com
ing to SO fine point as the name of
the party the Democrat is correct in
its statements that he was never a
Republican.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regu.
larly, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease. gravel, piles, bill
ious headache. and pains which are
caused by disordered kidneys. Thousands
have been cured-why should you not
try? Your druggist will tell you that it
Is Of the most successful medicines ever
known. 1t is sold in both Dry and Liq-
uid form, and its action is positive and
sure in either.-Daigis Tsran Herald.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

/ have had the liver complaint twenty
hve years and my blood became poisoned,
and ASSESSES formed on my limbs, ten Of
them at one time, and discharged like
ulcers. Was given up to die by sixteen
different doctors. Twelve bottles of d.
X. V. G. has caused all sores to fill MP
with new flesh and heal; am 80 pounds
heavier in flesh than / ever was and sound
and well; aged AZ; d. r. v. G. saved
my life.
Mrs. A. G. Wakefield, Agan Block,
Syracuse, N. Y,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

Thursday was almost dark day in
Burlington county. The sun looked
like q yellow ball and the grass and
leaves Of the trees we're unusually
green. It was caused by the smoke
from the tremendous forest fires rag
ing throughout the circumjacent coun-
try.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

The Peabody Hotel, $50 South 9th
street, Philadelphia, is one of the best
at the price $500 per day. of any in
the city. II Is first class in every re-
spect, except in price which is less
than other hotel charges. Persons
visiting Philadelphia either transcient-
~ or for longer period can not do
better than to stop at this well con-
Quoted house. 35-v
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

The Bridgeton Chronicle has the
following to say regarding "who shall
publish the laws"
We agree for the most part, with
our contemporaries view on the sub
ject, but we cannot admit that all the
papers should be paid alike for pub
fishing the laws. The compensation
should be graded, according to circu-
lation, SO that paper with 5000 cir
culation should receive perhaps five
times as much pay as paper with ST.
900. Although rightfully entitled
to publish the laws, beyond the shadow
of a doubt, the Chronicle was not so
designed at last winter, and since it
seems impossible to have fair play
under the present law an effort ought
to be made to have il amended, SO that
those who have it in their power can
not make fish for one and fowl for
another. But in agitating let there
be moderation and in taking counsel
together let not too much confidence
be placed in the editors Of those papers
who feel morally sure Of being desig-
mated to publish the laws themselves
and pretend TO think that other
papers, not heretofore included, should
be added to the list. Duplicity is a
weakness which sometimes affects
editors as well as the other men
The Beverly Banner says:
The question can only be answered
by the political ring that controls the
printing committee and manage to own
them body and soul. This ring is
composed Of men from both parties,
and they propose to manage things no
difference which party is in power.
Proprietors Of papers who have not
entrance to this ring and not money
enough to buy a member or two may
just as well subside. The rights Of
the people are nothing alongside of
the rights Of those who propose to abb
sorb the public printing fund.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12
From Almost Everysohere.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
The condition of the President yes
terday was as favorable as was expected
under the circumstances. Forest
fires in Sanilac and Huron countries,
Mich, have destroyed villages, farm
houses and many human lives The
Ute Indians have been removed to
their new reservation in Colorado, and
white settlers are in possession of their
land BY the explosion of torpedo
near Bradford, Penn four men were
instantly killed and two boys were
mortally wounded Reports from
various points indicate extraordinary
heat. Snow fell yesterday at Denver
and the Black Hills.-Archbishop
Henni, of Milwaukee is dead The
Methodist Ecumenical Conference
began its deliberations yesterday in
London. 1t is assumed that the
proposed meeting Of the Gear and
and the Emperor William has no sim
lister purpose General Sherman
visited the New England Fai. at Wor-
cester, Mass Y yesterday was the
hottest day Philadelphia has been af-
ficted with in ffty-seven years..
General Grant has no doubt that
condition of affairs exists which re-
quires the Vice President to act a 8
President.
FRIDAY.
The condition Of the President
showed such marked improvement
yesterday that DR.. Bliss ventured to
s tate that he was convalescent; the
beneficial effects Of cool sea breeze
was strikingly marked. The Penn
sylvsnia Republican State Conven-
ton met at harrisburg; General Bal
ley, Of Fayette county, was nominated
for State Treasurer. train on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad was
stopped near Independence, Mo, by
masked men and the express messen-
ger and passengers were robbed
The war in passenger rates from Chi
cago to Eastern cities is becoming
more bitter and further reductions
have been made.-Sidney Lanier,
the poet, is dead General Grant,
was enthusiastically received by the
soldiers and sailors at Blooming, Ill.
Telegraphic communications is
entirely cut off with some parts of the
burnt regions Of Michigan, and fears
are entertained that the worst is far
from being told.-James Durham,
who possessed wealth amounting to
100000, but who was somewhat de-
mented, drowned himself by jump
ing into the Delaware River.-The
betting is now four to one against Iro-
quois for the st. Leger. sMetho-
dism as Power inthe State" was dis
cussed at the Conference in Londen
yesterday.
SATURDAY.
The President is improving pulse,
tempera ture and respiration were
uniform yesterday The late Mrs.
Jannh Vnuo<kn x.nl~ ~r.l>- 20 L.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer
is the marvel Of the age for all nerve
diseases. All fits stopped free. Send
to 93l Arch street Philadelphia, Pa.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 70, 1881.

1.-THE Semi Weekly Neos" has a
larger circulation IN Burlington county
than any paper published outside Of
Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

General Dealer in the leading makes OF
Organs among which is the celebrated Estey
Organ which has no equal for quality of
tone, durability, power and workmanship.
Also dealer in the standard makes Of
Pianos. composed of the Chickering, En-.
erson, Fisher and others.
Violin strings and trimmings, Accor
deems. Banjcs, Guitars. Flutes, Brass In
struments of all kinds, Sheet Music,
Instruction Books and Musical Merchan-
disc generally Also Sewing Mschines at
the lowest figures. Piano and Organ tun-
ing done at the store or residence. Organ
boxes for sale from rs cts. to SIPS.
Call AID examine our stock.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

Drowning Men may Catch at Straws,
but sensible people when sick take War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

OF all the medicinal pads brought
to the notice Of the people none have
survived the wrath Of the printer save
the tHoIman," which we are pleased
tc say, has been honestly advertised
and said advertising has always been
paid for, at least we are speaking for
ourselves. In recent issue, the
Salem Sunbeam filed six inches Of
space which has been occupied for
two months by an advertisement Of
Guilimette's Kidney Pad, with the
following notice:
"For the past two months this
space has been occupied by an adver-
tisement Of Prof. Guilimette's Kidney
Pad, which is Of the fraud, fraudy.
We do not believe that the pad has
any more curing power than an old
boot sole, aud we know that the adj
vertiser has no more honesty than q
hungry hog in neighbours garden.
The printer mourns."
We would suggest to the fraternity
that they follow the lead Of the
Sunbeam and give such publicity
to all fraudulent advertisers aud in
due cousre of time they will be eradi-
Gated and then printers will have
some show of being paid for the work
they do. There are plenty Of six
inch adys. now running in some Of
our exchanges for which the publishers
will never receive penny. We need
not mention them.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

A FINE STOCK OF POCKET BOOKS.
"A Bill Books, Purses and Cigar Cases, as
Z. M1LLER's Drug stores 40 Main ST., Mount
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-09-12

The President is improving; pulse,
temperature and respiration were
uniform yesterday The late Mrs.
Jacob Vanatta made number Of be.
quests to charitable institutions.
An attempt was made to rob the Bal.
timore Savings Bank.--Robert Will
liams was killed by his daughters
near Whetmill, in Virginia, on Thurs.
day.-Troops are marching into
Arizona to make an attack upon the
Apache Indians Five murderers
we're hanged yesterday at Little Rock,
Arkansas.