davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-07-14
Nasty IN Europe.

Nav l4th Mr.. D. r. Locke, Rev. Petroleum V .
Nasty, } will sail for Europe, for the purpose Of
contrihuting a series Of Letters to the ToLEDo
BLADE. These Letters will cover a period Of six
months, commencing June LIST.
They will he written in Mr. Nasby's peculiar
vein, and will be as lively as he can make them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
AlllgaiOrs' NeSis.

Thesc nests resemble hsycooks. They
are four feet high. and i've in dancer
At their bases being constructed with
grass and Lerbage. First. they deposit
0ne layer Of eggs on . loor OF mortar,
and having covered this with n stratum
Of mud heritage eight inches thick, lay
another set Of eggs Lpon that, and so on
20 the 10Y. there being commonly from
leo 20 200 eggs In nest. With their
tails they then beat down round the
dense grass and reeds. Ave feet high. 20
prevent the approach of unseen enemies.
TIE female watches her eggs unit. they
are hatched by the heat vi the sun. and
hen takes her brood under her own
care. defending them and providing for
their subsistence. Doctor Lul zenIber, OF
New Orleans, told the writer that he
once packed up one of these nests with
The eggs in box for the museum OF St.
Petersburg. but he was recommended
before he closed it TO see that there WI:
no danger OF the eggs being hatched on
the voyage. On opening one young
alligator walked out, and he was con
followed by the rest. about 100, which
he fed in his house. where they went "
and downstairs, whining and baIkins
he young pnppes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
All OF Grants children-three sons
and daughter ar now married.

All OF Grants children-three sons
and dan gh,er- ar now married.
General Refrye, the inventor CT the
mitrsilleuse, died in Paris recently.
Governor Mcclellan has just received
"A gift of the dint-lock pistol carried hJ
Winfield Scott during the Mexican
war.
The New York delegation to the next
Congress will contain three members
named Wood-,he brothers Fernando
and Benjamin Wood. of New York city,
and Walter A. Wood, of the Seventeenth
district.
The msjor generals OF the Unite!
States army in the order Of their rank
are as follows: Hancock, Schohe.d.
Mcdowell. The brigadiers in Ike order
are Pope. Howard, Ferry, AuEur,
Crook. Miles.
II heard Albert Gsllatin say" writes
a correspondent of tie Albany JOisrS'ds,
lin conversation which be did me he
honor Of holding with me, in his old ace,
that he thought that Washington love-
only one man, and that was l.a'ay cite. "
The care wiich. the heir 10 the Rus
sian throne. is intensely popular Win
sll classes in his country. lie Is pro-
cigiogsly Russian in feeling, has shown
decided will and strong character IN
AZ the public duties that have been CON-
United TO him. and is an excellent hrs-
band and father.
Alexander MoutOn, ex-governor oil
Louisiana. Is the o.Gost United States
Sersior now living. having served IN
,ha, body under tie administration OF
General Jackson. Although al octo-
sensrisn he retains hts faculties. mental
and physical. in = remarkable degree.
except his vision. which Is somewhat
impaired.
The gold watch which General Crit
tsnden gave his son who was killed with
caster. ana robbed on the Ii ia, las re-
Cent,y been restored 10 the father By
Mr.. Giso;. OF the Home Bay company.
who bought i Of hall.breed, WHO said
he hsd ira led for i, with a Sioux, who
had taken il from = man that he killed
in battle.
TLur,ow w eed describes Aaron Burr
IS Quit6 small man. very graceful In
movement and courteous in demeanor.
\ small hsnd and foot. Not spirited or
casAiug at al. bu; his manners were iu.l
OF repose and bis voice was soft and
masica He would strike one al first as
being slightly effeminaie, gu, he was not
80, hs was - he'd. st+~ae. sssss+s nsss.
In convcrsa,ion-ull the last ten years
Of his ..i.-he was brilliant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
OXFORD CLUB CAMP.
BETHEL, Feb. 1851.

ICo. 1901
Editor Democrat Some ofyour readers
may he interested I'm n sketch OF Oxford
Club Camp, and its surroundings. 1t Is
located on Rapid River, half way between
Middle Dam and Lake umbagog, on the
Carry road aud In the immediate vicinity
of the greatest spawning grounds of the
largest trout In the lake country; 1t Is two
stories high and contains eleven or twelve
rooms. The camp was built by MIR. IL.
winslow of Portland, and splendidly and
thoroughly furnished with every comfort
necessary for a hunters home In the wilder
ness, and then divided into twenty shares
and sold to as many gentlemen of Portland
and Boston, at one hundred and ilfly dol
lars each, with the exception of boats which
were provided by the individual share
holder to suit each ones fancy.
Mr.. Wlnslow also obtained charter
from our legislature Tor exclusive rights Of
iI,hiug In b. Pond, sheet OF water some
mile and half south IRON the camp, as
also of the river above aud below, which
rights were ceded with the camp.
The best time for fishing thee grounds,
Is the last part OF September for large
trout and In June for smaller fishing, al
tho much good sport may be had almost
any time Of the year at b. Pond, and the
trout of this pond are much sweeter and
/ darker colored than in the river and lake.
I The company are regularly organized aud
/ the president furnishes supplies of provis-
Z ION and whatever Is wanted, and keeps n
cook there throughout the season 10 pro-
, tect their fishing rights as well az 10 take
care OF the camp aud members whenever
thcs come. Outsiders are also allowed 10
stop II the camp aud fish on the grounds
It any open season when none OF the
company are present.
/ Each Individual stock holder is required
( 70 pay so much day FOR board and at the
end of the season oct. lst). the accounts
are made up, pro and con, aud each mem
D UtF !, JN~t~NtN an ''luai u4N iNi'H VI 'H'
outstanding debt The cook at the camp
keeps the accounts.
/ MIR. ~. Chapman OF Bethel. kept the
camp the la~; season, leading quite an $50
lated life for near one hundred and iiity
DAYS, aud was assisted by his amlablc and
accomplished wife Ia the busy season
while many OF The share holders were try
iug their lnck on the eight Founders.
III. and his wife were splendid cooks
making mp many fancy dishes that you
would hardly cSPec, TO ind short Of first
T class metropolitan hotel.
Last fall trout caught by Col Horton
OF Boston, weighed seven and hall
pounds, snd was preserved and mounted
! ia the woods. making line souvenicr OF
good times among the lakes aud mountains
or Maine. j. G. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
L.s,sfellsw,s Home.


A correspc adent oil tho Nashville
Amer,can writes as follows OF visit 10
the home OF Longfellow:
He received me cordislly. and invited
me Immediately into his study, room
of comfortable dimensions. q large table
in the center, an olc-fashioned hearth
with andirons, and two windows Open
ing upon the lawn. Ga either side oil
the fireplace was a large, comfortable
chair. one being that recently presented
10 him by the children, made from " the
spreading chestnut tree" There wers
books 10 the right, 10 the let, behind,
and in front OF me, and the walls were
covered with pictures. A thousand OBJ
jects, each with its own interesting his.
tory, crowded the corners Of the room,
bus,s OF Shakespeare. Goethe, and
Dante. In a small glass box was
piece of the coffin of the greatest Of 1tal-
ion poets; near the door an excellent
crayon drawing Of Mr.. Lowell, and
painting OF n scene on the coast OF
Maine, the work Of an artist frieuo. IL.
lusttatin1 the poets beautiful lines:
A wind camc M GU, o, the sra-
Ard sa'd 20 mints NAL 100 = Tor me.
II hai,c,l tho ships nnd c,s D., Sad on,
lc man, cfs, the nights eonc."
On the table was Coleridgo's inkstand,
ana volume of lis poems, owned and
used by himself. Along the margin are
notes in the authors own handwriting,
corroborsting Lambs statement Thai
when you loaned n book TO Co,eridge IL
returned with additional value. The
TWO familiar verses in Ancient Maxi
rer"-
The me i done, I've won I've wont
Ouo,h she. and whisilsl three.
are followed by the stanZa:
A gus, OF wind s,rcyt uP behind
And vli.ilCi through IL, bones
Through the bose. OF his g - aud the ho!s o.
his mosIth,
Hall whistles and bali grOans.
There is a marginal note opposite. in
pencil. ITO be struck out, >. t. g."
and according 10 his wish il has been
omitted in subsequent editions. After
showing ne these treasures We passed
into the adjoining room. a piano. a
;i4cus. stood in the center, with Mendel'
ssohn's Songs Without Words open
upon il. rs il some one had just left the
instrument. Everywhere the eye was
pltased and The attention arrested by
some curiosity or work of It-iho arm
less Venus Of Milo, the muiia.ed Psyche.
a bust OF Emerson, sta,ue,te OF sum.
ner. who was a warm Trend OF the poet,
a line bus, OF his wife, M oil painting OF
lis three daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
the RED MASK.
Mochiug penen STALKING Abrosd..'Ai'
Danger from tt Avertsd by
skillfai Physician.

There are Tor many reasons, few diseases more
10 10 dreaded than Erysipelas, and IL has. not
in,ptiy, been termed "st Anihony' Fire" There
10 no disease which 80 completely deiorms ana
disnsurcs tue vissec OF the patient; and IL may
fairly be compared to red mask thrown BY a
mockiog demon over the human face. II oil
most as dangerous as II 10 repulsve. Arising
from variety Of causes, running Its course with
paint ofieu ends suddenly In death. The old
treatment consisted OF blood letting and the use
Of strong drastic parks.ives. The substance oil
the enlightened modern treatment Is all contained
Ia ID. KENNEDY "favorite Remedy" Use his
and you have taken the essential total OF Ni the
bee. hysiclans in the land could prescribe for
Erysip,las. A case In point. Mr.. :. d. Carpen'
ter, OF Grandvtllr. y Y, writes that he had for
some time been afflicted uith this disease in both
lcs,, and has rcga n. hrs health by the sole use
OF "FAvorh, Hcme ,y.n ohsr cases might be
cited. did space ermit 'Favoiite Remedy" Is
ais surr 10 its seian TO all other diseases Of the
blood. AK youE drugsi., for It or address the
Pr prieior, DR. David n nncdy, R,ndoui, New
| York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

Miss Harriet Gardiner. who was
almost mobbed in Baliina Ireland. and
who intimidated the crowd by drawing
revolver, is described as considerably
over fifty years OF age and is an old
maid OF uupreposseSsing appearance and
attire. She is very masculine woman.
rides and drives about like man. hitch
ing and unhitchins her horses. She
always goes armed and is regular dare
devil. She goes out shooting with her
dogs and jumps over bog hcles like u
boy She ini eriled Farnhill. her resi-
dence, from her mother, and drove her
ia,her, Major j. Gardiner. out OF the
place. Sue scarcely ever recognizes
HIN or any OF his cbiidrea by his second
vile. She lives solitary lie. sur
rouaded by queer household. She Is
a relentless woman with her tenants.
and her pluck has hitherto enabled her
10 carry everything with high hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
AlHfnlcs.

A.manack is the Arabic for " dairy"
and hence il may be inferred that some
notion OF this Kind obtained among the
Arabs. Manuscript almanacs 81 = rude
character aud dAted n century before
the invention OF printing are still ia cN.
is,ence. Tue earliest printed almanac
was issued in litO. being next 10 the
Bible in early date. Fifteen years after
ward almanacs SO d for ten crowns IN
gold. arI hence were only in the lsn1s
OF The richest class. How strange this
seems a, the present tine when one gets
an almanac showed on 10 him gratis &.
every drug store. Noslradamus, the
sstro.oger, who Aourisled three Gen.
tur.As ago. was tie hrs. that introdI ed
predictions concerning the weather.
which sill CONTINUES 10 be one Of the
a,mcrac's amusing features. For een-
fury and halt almanac making was
government monopoly in Great Britain,
ard is abolition WAS n matter Of such
difficulty that II required the eloquencc
Of + ksk!ne. Il was a;compllshed about
the time OF the declaration Of iadCpe
dence. The most popular OF such pub
lica,ions 10 America Was Poor Richards
AlmspSc. which was Issued by Franklin
for tw,nty-six years. It's sale Vas
enormous. each edition being about To-
eco and yet it soon Became very scarce.
A century afleIwari copies were sold
Ell Sl2 apiece. The longest serics O.
almanacs in this country was ISSUED by
Isaiah Thomas, OF Worcester. Mass. and
his successors. Il was CONTINUED for
torty-hve years. and WAS highly prizod
for lis spolhegms and sententious Wit. -
Troy Tunes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

The trouble with most persons who
keep hores, no mater whether for farm
work Or for driving purposes, IL they
feed TOO much bay; and TO this can be
silributed tie neral s.uRgishress often
.aazifested by The Eorses until they
have been working couple Of hours.
while their wind is also mCch impaired.
Night Is the only time when hay should
he fed, especially TO animals used for
quick work; even the SOW plow team
should have but little hay at the morn
ing and noon feeds. but give them gen.
srous supply ~ the evening meal. By
doing his your horses viii keep IN bet
Ter spirits aud condition, and free from
any tendency 10 rot belly" which
korsemep so much dislike 10 see.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

Persi, now offers as promising fed
for soldiers Of fortune IS Russia = cen.
tary $40. Not aiev Germans and Poles
bod high posts IN the shah's army. The
dying Column recently sent against the
invading kurds contained i've Austrian
ofiogs. Snd a Frenchman. 81 VouSil-
I'm. has FOR several years he'd the po-
,irion OF chief OF the aTsena. - Teheran.
I he history of medIsvsl Persia abouads
il similar cases. the most remarkable Of
which is TIA. Of the Jewish physician.
Asttathlas, in 1890. Having cured the
Teign;ng sovereign. Shah Argtiin. OF .
complaint which had bsilled a. The
native doctors, lie Was rewarded will
me choice Of any post ia; ne pleased 81
the Persian court. Tie wary physician
- once chose that OF minister of finance
and acquitted himself so wellin his new
position a. 70 become The shahs adviser.
The dignity OF viEier prime minisier)
ssmed ready within bis reach, when
the dagger OF ia native fanatic ended ~
once his ambition and his lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

Csbanel, the we,fknowu French
painter, is between fifty and sixty years
Of age, and his profuse white .ocks and
beard, brilliant dark eyes and fresh COM
plexion. his tine.y roised head and well
proportional form, make Of him a very
attractive central figure for his superb
. udio. lie il as eoQue:tish As q pretty
sirl. and can paint a. day without get
Ting spot on his white wellkept hands
~ on the coat Of back velvet (silk vei-
vet. he IL understood. and no vulgar
veiveteen) which is his habitual studio
dress, and which Is marve.ously becon-
ing TO bis weu-shaped figure and his
handsome head, with is picturesque
masses Of silvry hair. Csbanei is the
.nos, accomplished man of the world OF
al the briJir, fraternity o. Partisan
artists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the oince-vhether directed 70 MS name or
.notaer's or whether be has subscribed OF not
IL responsible for ne payment
, III a person orders his paper Discontinued,
ne must pay all arTearages, OF The publ sher m y
continue ~ send 70 until payment IL made, and
collect the whcle araount. whether the paper Is
taken non the ofsce or nct.
g. The Coarts have decided thatrefOslnz 10 take
newspapers and periodicals from the post once
or removing and leaving them uncalei Tor, u
prsssa 6acss evidence OF fraud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

There are in Philadelphia lob boiler
factories Employing $4,000 men not in.
Guiding those employed nj the Baldwin
locomotive works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

The marvellous accomplishments C'
electric telegraphy ~ the present day
are seen in the following schedule OF
times and places, as given In French
paper of recen; date: a telegraphic
dispatch sent from Paris will reach
Alexandra, Egypt. in i've hours. Der
lin in one hour thirty minutes. Basic in
one hour snd fifteen minutes. Bucharest
in I'VE hours. Constaniinople in five
hours, Copenhagen in four hours, Cuba
in ten hours, Edinburg In two hours
and thirty minutes, Dublin in three
hours, Frankfort on-the Main in one
hour twenty minutes, Geneva in one
hour fifteen minutes, Hong Kong in
twelve hours, Hamburg in one hour
thirty minutes. Jerusalem in six hours.
Liverpool in two hours, London In one
hour hfte,n minutes, Madrid In two
hours thirty minutes, Manchester in
two hours and thirty minutes, New
York in four hours. New Orleans in
eight hours. Rio Janeiro in eight hours.
Rome In one hour thirty minutes, San
Fancisco in eleven hours, St Petersburg
in three hours. Saigon in eleven hours.
Southampton in three hours. Sydney.
Australia. in fifteen hours. Valparaiso
In twelve hours. Vienns in one hour
forty-tive minutes, Washington in six
hours. Yoaohams in fourteen hours.
and Zsr zibsr in seven hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

There is a dill renee between the lips
,fa young man and the lips OF a young
lacy-but sometimes it is mighty small
-Rso2sxk Cx1stiIsIiiQp,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

Next 10 New York. Massachusetts, has
nms commercial travellers than a1S
slAs S,sLs js TIE Union
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
STANDARD
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES,
ER "a wv - % ~
Paris Maine.

Rav.on's Condition Powders.
Res, and cheancst In the market srre nes'n
10 uoi ia. Leave the horse IN ro"' oo"""i w.
Rawsoa's H.ave Powders.
sp,s rurr 6,r Hesv-., Coughs, Cold, Lung ever
and all lunx Affections.
Rawson's Uoof saivs.
Rest remedy for all hoof tr )uo'es' otea' n'oi
grower.
R.w.on,s AmmonIated Ltniment.
c,,s. .ryains. hrui.es, cuts tpav'ns. and All
.ncb ,rsnhles IT.. alsp good for RhHumeism'
Veuralsis, Cuis, Baros, scsii', &C. on huma'
nesh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

Mr. A. Broson A.ooi; says thst bis
daughter LouiSs. author OF Little
Women" was n bright child ana 80:
most OF her education st home. She
kept diaries snd filed them With sh ~
stories. With her three sisters she e..
tAbished thesier in the Rarroi. and
wrote mo Abundance over the door.
Soon the neighbors heard Of her thestri-
"a performances. and wishing TO see
them. the little actors had recourse 10
the barn, which they Tilted up with ? mt
form and scenery. Love was the rule in
the Alcott family. and the Office OF ser
want was unknown. In order 10 learn
whs; IL was 20 be a servant she entered
The household OF n former senator and
was put =, al KINDS of drudgery. A
Young theological student boarded in the
family. Shortly after her time ~ n
servant lad expired be asked her TO
hlsck his boots. Her reply WAS that
while studying divinity he should have
.t:Ined humanity. Her literary carter
wss commenced with writing stories
FOR magazines and papers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
super,,itlons Ahout Eats.

The cst has been connected with
many curious supersti,ions in various
parts o, the word. In some localities
Tor instance. i, is believed thai w.tche.
in TIE shape OF cats are lie the habit oil
roaming about the roots OF the houses
during The month OF february; hence
they were promptly shot. In Germany.
a.so. similar notion prevails respect
ing back cats, ia consequence OF which
they are never allowed 10 GO near the
cradles Of young children. though it is
not easy 10 understand why the young
should he more exposed 10 danger from
these suggestions witches than those
more advanced in years. Numerous in
stances might he given OF the incredible
nonsense that has been believed ana IS
believed abou, cats. In Sweden the
peasants have deep-rooted faith ia the
cat carrier. This belief Is traceablc 10
the seventeenth century. A. this period
there were seventy tried who made
nearly tie following declaration: A:ter
compelling them 10 sign compae, with
him, the devil often served hesrty din
ners, followed by games and Wrestling.
When &c W IS in good humor he thrashed
them with n iong pole. ailer which he
laughed hear lily, or played the harp. II
order 10 divert them and make them
dance. They added that lie made each
one OF them a present of a Cat endowed
with certain gifts. Tuis cat conpre-
hended al that Was said 10 10. and
w uld 90 on, and steal offsets that were
indicated, without the possessor being
able 10 perceive him. A. the present
Zinc the peasant does not complain
whatever object is stoler from him
They attribute the theft to q Cat carrier.
In Sicily. where the cat Is looked upon
as sacr, TO ST. Martha, there isa super
stition thst any one who wiilful.yor &C.
cidertslly kills Cat will ne punished
blythe serious retribution oiseyen years
unhsppiness. Melton. in bis " Astrolo-
CASTER" says: when the cat washes
her face over her cares. we shall have
great store Of raine." Tue saeCzing OF
\ cat wa, considered lucky omen 10 a
bride who was to be married the next
Cay. In wi.siordS "Na,u,e Secrets"
"cais covsting the fire more than Crdin
arg, or licking their feet and trimming
hair OF their heads aad musiachios, pre-
ssges rainy weather" In the Statisti-
ca Accounts OF Scotland" il is stated
that If Cat was permitted TO cap over
= cor, Sc. 1, poTtsnded misfortune Taeir
tonacity Of life comes out in the pro-
verb: Care killed the cat" Their
familiar presence a: every ones hearth
is alluded 10 in a Cat may look at q
kirg." In Hungary there is curious
superstition ihst before cat can become
good mouser it must be stolen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15

Sometimes words wound more than
sWorda.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-15
Origin OF the NerIne sheep.

As the ancient Greeks had 40 cotton
nor silk. and very little linen. and rs
sheep's wool was the principle texture
nom which their clothes were made,
they took peculiar care to cultivate with
especial care such breeds OF sheep as
produced VEN 6ne wool. Such breeds
were those of the Greek city of Taren-
tum, situated on the rsrentine gulf. IL
order TO improve the line ia .ity of the
wool still more. the sleep were covered
with clothes in cold weather, IS Il wss
iound oy experience thSt exposure to
colo msse the WOO eosrser. Thus
clothing these sheep iron generation to
generation resulted in \ very delicate
breed with exceedingly fine wool. ac-
rording 10 the law established by Oar
win in regard to selection and adoption
toe1terior conditions.
This product OF Greek industry was
transmitted By ,hem 10 the RonSns,
whose srea. agricultural author, Co,un-
ca. states that his une.e in Spain
crossed The fise Tsrentine sheep with
rams imported from Africa, and obtained
,rsonser breed, combining the white
ness OF fleece of the father with the hne-
ness OF the neece OF the mother, and
having obtained such results the race
was perpetua;ed. The absence OF other
rns textures made these Spanish sheep
30 valuable lha, in the beginning OF our
erS thew were sold in Rome for 81, oOoi IN
sold = head. an enormous prise for those
times. when money had much more
value than now.
When the barbsrians invaded Italy
these sheep were al eX:erminsted,
while the areater portion OF The Roman
possessions were .Sid waste. But IN the
ss.s accessible mountains OF Spain tie
Moors preserved the breed, and i. Is 70
them that modern Spsin owes the
nerino sheep. which are the direct de
scendants of this cross breed o, the
Greek and African an ceStO;s referred 20.
i, is a valuable Inheritance, too. which
TIA: country owes 20 the com binet
Greek. Roman and Moorish civilization.
md Of which our California wool-grow.
ers slsO earn the advantages, by The
prosperity OF this breed Of sheep. Which
was there few years ago.