davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-03

THE Edmunds anti-polygamy bill which
passed the Senate February ruth, and the
substance Of which Ii published on the
fourth page, Is stalwart blow 1t the Nor
mon vice at presen. prevailing IN Utah. A
bill has also passed dispossessing Cannon Of
his claim to seat rs Delegate from Utah,
and referring the election back to the Terri
tory. While both these measures may be
defeated or emasculated, Jet Il u gratifying
that the Forty-seventh Congress has Crap
pied the polygamy Issue In earnest and good
results are anticipated. Tie fight on the
Edmunds bill was determined and able, and
while the opposition came principally from
Democratic Senators, II d but just to say
they had fairly tenable constitutional
grounds for opposing certain features, and
declared themselves unqualifedIy opposed
10 polygamy. Edmunds waited, however,
until they had developed their arguments
and then downsd them. We have hopes
thai practical results will be reached during
the present session.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-03

THERE Ii considerable distress from short
crops In Northern Louisiana, and meeting
Of citizens at Columbia adopted an appeal
for Md which has made quite little sensa-
tion. In this It was declared that through
great districts the destitution was universal,
and that $1,000 people were suffering for the
necessaries OF life, and the Governor was
asked to lay the case before the Government
authorities at Washington and get from the
War Department rations for $1,000 people
for four months. This statement 80 grossly
exaegcrates the truth, however, that Il l. not
easy to SOC how II Yves ever permitted 70 see
the light. The total population Of the seven
or eight parishes involved Is less than 10 900,
nd, affer investigating the matter, Gov
efnor McEnery telegraphs that there ID no
distress beyond what the State itself can re-
Iicve. The truth seems to be that the soil
IL generally poor, that the farmers are q
shlflless, hand-to-mouth class, and that the
short crops make 1t hard for some Of them
10 get through the winter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-03
A MAN OF NERVE.

Death of an Old Sheriff Who Was a Terri
To Desperadoes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-03
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory Of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-03


On account OF rivalry In the laundry BUSH
ness two Missonla Cinnamon last week beat
an old Indian woman almost to death.
During 1892, the Northern Pacific will
carry fruit and ornamental trees free Of
charge for settlers along it, line Of road.
The body cf Ed. Quinn, who was drowned
In the Marias last summer, has been taken
up and sent to his mother at Leavenworth.
Daniel Reagan, who broke leg In Butte
on the 9th ult., in Jumping from wagon,
died there on the 18th from notwithstanding
Con Orem, cx-middle-weight champion OF
America, and Frank Mason, Of st. Louis,
had sparring match at Butte Sunday night
Experiments being made by the Montana
Copper Company for using coal In the reduc-
ton Of its copper ores are said to be success
full
One of the cold nights Of last week
drunken man laid out In the snow on the
prairie near GIendive and was not even frost
bitten.
The jury In the case Of Mahan, charged
with setting IRE to cabin 1t Butte By which
negro child WIS burned 70 death, agreed 70
disagree.
Two railroad laborers who had been robbed
and beaten nearly to death, were found
near Huntley LIT week III ~ almos1 dying
condition.
An EFFORT Il being made By Glendive to
hAvs ~ headquarters Of the forwarding
quarterInaster removed from Bismarck a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
"RaeA.' Barker.

Buck B lrker tells US that he will start on
his return trip to Missouri on the first boat
down, taking bis final leave of Benton and
Montana. sBuck' is not married yet, but
in TWO months from this time the assertion
would not be strictly true. sBuck" has turn
ed granger, having a desirable farm two and
a half miles from Odessa, Mo-, we'll improv-
ed and stocked, and it is here, under his own
vine and fig tree, that he expects to spend
the remainder Of his life. He assisted in
planting about one-half of his crop before
he left and wants to get back in time to take
a hand at blowing the corn. The RIVER
PRESS trusts that "Buck' will will realize a
full measure of contentment and happiness
in his new home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10

ner men about 'urfulhlled contracts, a lapse
land grant, ETC.. the management OF that
road is hampered, and is bending It's energies
to the early completion OF the main line, 10
the exclusion of many feeders and branches
which would have been built spontaneously.
But / believe during the present year q
branch 100 miles long will be built from
Bozeman to the Yellowstone National Park,
another of $50 miles from Billings to Fort
Benton, and a fifty mile spur from Garrison
to Butte. Probably a branch will also be
run from Helena to Sun River and Benton.
The Union Pacific, within this year or the
next, will build 200 miles of branches, TAX
ing in Helena and the National Park. We
have great hopes that the Minneapolis q
Manitoba will reach the Milk river country,
Assinaboine and Benton, trending north
westward from Fort Buford, and our hopes
suggest that this corporation cannot come too
soon. w want mechanics in Montana
where miners, cattle raisers and merchants
are now so largely IN the majority. and artl-
fcers come with the railroads and stay when
it is completed"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
A Big Real Estate Deal.

Last week Mr.. Settle sold 1877 town lots to
parties in Minneapolis who have the nee
easary faith in Benton to believe that her dirt
is going to grow in value constantly. vi
these 100 are in R%ooshvelt's new addition,
and brought $40 a piece. The others are
scattered in the suburbs of town, and brought
800 each. The sum total realized from the
transaction is So, 33O-a pretty snug sum for
q little patch of ground that was part OF the
public domain four years ago, then not sup
nosed to be worth locating. The fact, too.
that eastern capitalists are looking to Ben
ton as a place of safe investment is some
thing new and interesting under the sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
Exporting Potatoes.

The Butte on her down trip was loaded
with 100, 900 pounds of potatoes for Bis
marck and other points east--the first instance
on record of shipping potatoes from Mon
tana to the States. Until within the last few
years it was hardly believed hat potatoes or
anything else would grow at Benton or vicin-
ity, and what few vegetables of any kind
were used here were imported and always
brought an enormous price. A test, however,
soon demonstrated the fact that no country,
not even the Emerald Isle, could produce
such potatoes, and now the tables are turned
Benton is exporting instead of importing
this palatable tuber.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
A Stage Lime Sold.

VIM. Rowe s. Co. have sold to ]. III. Pow
ers the Helena g Benton stage outfit com
plete, including stock, coaches, stations and
everything else belonging. The change OF
ownership took place Monday, the route be-
ing now operated by Mr.. Powers who, as
the reader will remember, has the new con-
tract which begins July 1st. Mr.. Rowe re-
tires with q good record as a stage man and
we predict that his successor will prove the
right man in the right place. The Office OF
the new company will be at Cans q Klein's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10

The happiest lot of fellows in Montana
this spring are the stock men. The winter
waa a most favorable one and no losses what
ever are reported. This fact of itself would
have heen sufficient to make them feel jubi-
liant. but the boom in prices gives them adj
ditional cause for rejoicing. Early this
spring several sales of steers were made al
$50 per head, and this was regarded q fancy
price now, however, buyers are offering
$34. and during the past ten days some sales
have been made at this figure. The advance
alone will put nearly n hundred thousand
dollars in the pockets Of Choteau county
cattle kings.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10

In An interview with q reporter OF the
Pioneer Press Col. Sanders, who is one OF
the N. P. officials, makes the following state
ment in reference to railroad building in
Montana, giving Benton due prominence !:
1.-THE Northern Pacific will be completed to
the Pacific Coast next year, and $50 miles, =
third Of the whole distance, runs through
Montana. Owing to the perennial howl
raised by Buell., Hurlburt and other neWspa-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10

Ia . recent trip through the Judith valley
ssTraveler'' found no less than ffty.three
bachelors, pining for mates, and all anxious
ly looking for the arrival of Major Patrlcks
with his Missouri colony, hoping that among
the two hundred and fifty composing the col
ony there may be some manageable indivld-
uals who can be induced to share with them
life's pleasures, and alleviate its woes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
H RIVER E
what the Boats Brought.
KEY WEST. SATURDAY, MAY s.

KEY WEST, SATURDAY, MAY s.
PASSENGER L1sr.-A B Keller and wife
w II Burgess and wife, Gen. I B Strange,
G Wade, Mrs. Heron and child, Mrs. Hirsh-
berg and two children, Miss R Davis, Miss
Horn, Miss Ryan, w F Rivers, a A McCul-
Tough, Vim Pratt, John Phelan, john Kemp,
Chas Craig, G r Capron, Robert Wharram,
F A Walker, Robert Wainwright, Joe Smith,
Harry Balkes, VIM shando, Frank Pearson.
MAN.FEsT.-IG Baker & Co., 1881 pkgs
I G Baker s. Co., Fort Macleod, IS pkgs I
G Baker & Co., Fort Walsh, l pkge; l G
Baker & Co., Benton, l car load reapers P
Kenney, Benton, 6 pkgs; VIM Stead, Fort
Macleod, Is pkgs; G D Wood, Fort Macleod,
4 pkgs; Rev Mclean, Fort Macleod, 1 pkg
Rev. Trevill. Fort Macleod, 1 pkg; Cochrane
Ranch Co., Bow River, so head of Hereford
cattle, 4 head of Pole Angus Cattle, 4S head
of sheep, and 2 Clydesdale stations.
GEN. TERRY, SATURDAY, A 6.
PASSENGER LIST. &C Stoner and wife, Miss
Stoner and wife, A Swerdfeder, A T Hib-
bard, w M Hill and wife, Wiley Farmer and
wife, John Mcdonald, Robert Lindsay, ] E
Jacques, N B Furgerson, Frank .Lumbert
and four girls.
MANIFESTO G. Baker g Co., Benton,
1919 pkgs T j Todd & Co, 1876 pkgs "
s Wetzel, 80 pkgs F G Roosevelt, 9 pkgs /;
B F Howell, 1 pkg j; W j Minar, l pkg.
BUTTE, SUNDAY MAY 7.
PASSENGER LIsT.-Wm Morgan and FAM
lily, Y E Hornbeck, Jno Stanley, Jos s
Lsrgent and wife, B V Mccullough. Dr.. ?
G Goodrich, A Pfender, L L chamberlain
and family, j A Slddle, Fish Bros AZ, Mrs.
Fish, j Fisher, G Knowles and family, Mrs.
Scott and child, Geo Rodgers, Wm Van
Blarcum, VIM Morton. A E Grimes, Frank
Holton, VIM d wis.
MANIFEST G Power & Bro, 8l2 pkgs !;
Wackerlin & Co, 475 pkgs +; Chas Lehman,
Helena, 372 pkgs Fred Lehman, Helena, 5
pkfs Clark, c & G, Helena, so pkgs Her
man Bros, Helena, 2 pkgs U s Govt, sos
pkgs W L Lincoln, | pkg ] 81 Evans &
Co, 3 pkgs j Conrad, l pkg Misses De-
vine, / pkge ] A Ksnouse, l pkg F W
Aylmer. l pkg L Geoose, l pkg | G Ba-
ker s. Co, / pkg Fl dying, | pkg.
BLACK HILLS, WEDNESDAY, NAY 10.
PASSENGER LIsT.-Dr. Kilbourne, tWIfe
and children, Mrs Gay and daughter, F Fur.
gus and family of eleven, A R Barrows, DR..
Esmond, G Carney, johnson, i Hill,
John Heron, 7 Bate, A Bell, Fl Miller,
Robinson, T Henderson, P Bastiore, Tom
Campbell, P Whelan, T Creighton w Moor
head, j McCauley, W Hoye, W Carr. ] A
Mcknight, T McKernan, j Gibbs, W Der
ger, G Heffner, Fl Greenfield, ] McQuaig, ,
A Hnffman.
MANIFEST - c Power s. Bro, !. 570 II !
Wackerlin 8 Co. no pkgs J FL McKnigh
s. Co, E, rt Shaw, 625 pkgs George Steel
Sun River, $50 pkgs Chas Lehman. Helena
1872 pkgs AP Curtin, 40 pkgs; i Ward
II pkgs Shaffer s. Yergy, 3; Sanford {
Evans, 3 pkgs; Stewart Ranch Co, 40 pkgs
Is head of horses Cochrane Ranch Co, q
bulls Stinson Ranch Co, 30 bulls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
RENTON MARKET REPORT.

OATs-s3 SO per 100 pounds,
PoTAToEs-$1 90 per 100 pounds.
~FLouR-Montana. IS so; States, So SO per c~t.
Corn MEAL-5L cents per pound.
Eaas-Ranch,5 50 cts; States, 40 cts per dozen.
LARD-1S Cts per pound.
BUTTER-40 to so cts per pound.
BAcoN-1s cts per pound.
HAM-20 cts per pound.
SHOULDER 10 cts per pound.
~susAR-Brown, s12 SO; c, IS 90; A, $14 50 per 100
pounds.
CoFFEE-17@22 cents per pound by the sack.
Coal on BY the case, Elaine, 81 so; Headlight, 100
test, 81 rs.
CANpLEs-star, 4orb boxes, SO 90; stearic acid, lob
boxes, IS so.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GooDs-Per case, 10 Oo.
ALDEN APPLEs-1S@20 cts per pound.
RlCE-11 cts per pound.
HoMINy-6 cts per pound.
BEANs-10 cts per pound.
WOODS SO per cord.
CoAL-s13 so per ton.
For Sale-Two dwellings, Barker mining
property, and splendid corner lots on Main
street. Inquire Of FL. P. Rolfe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
DenGistry.

DR.. p. C. Goodrich has returned from the
States and can again be found at the Choteau
house, prepared to perform dental work OF
every kind, where he will be pleased to meet
his friends and patrons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
A . 10

Mothers should remember it is : most I'M
portant duty at this season OF the year 70
look after the health Of their families and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
CATHOLIC.

Catholic Church services will be held 1t the several
churches as follows: Fort B~enton-Firrt and last
Sundays of each month. Sun River-SecOnd Sunda
of each month. Fort Assinaboin and Fort Shaw (al-
ternately)-ThIrd Sunday of each month. First Mass
a. m; High Mass and Sermon. 10 80 a. M. Sunday
School, 2:3O p. NJ. Evening Service and Lecture, 7:30
D. m. Rev. H. j. Camp. Sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10
THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal Church services are held every Sunday at
II a. m. and Z p. m. Sunday School at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. S. c.. Blackston, Pastor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-10

cleanse the malaria and impurities from their
system, and that nothing will tone up the
stomach and liver, regulate the bowels, and
purify the blood so perfectly as Parker's
Tonic, advertised in our columns
Post. See other columns.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09
Blood Curdling Story.

We find the following going the round
of our exchanges !: There is lonely
place near Mt. Nebo, where Yellow
Creek flows through a deep gorge, on
one side of which is a cave which Is re-
garded with horror by the superstlt1ous
people here, who tell the following
strange story. Twenty years ago two
peddlers sought shelter III this cave
from binding snow-storm on cold
night. Before lying down to sleep one
of them counted out a large quantity OF
gold and put into his belt He then lay
down and was soon sleeping heavily.
His companion then arose and gazing
into the face of his companion to see If
he was sleeping, he plunged the blade OF
his clasp knife into the peddler's breast.
The dark blood gushed from the wound
in a stream, the form stiffened, and all
was over. The murderer secured the
belt, shiny with blood, and poured out
the gold. Suddenly he saw the blood
forming into pool where the gold lay,
and he realized what an awful deed he
had done to get the gold. He threw the
body far into the cave, buried the gold,
and rushed out of the cave, intending
to go back some day. He cut the trees
along his way to guide him when he
should return. He was found miles
away from the cave in the snow, with his
hands and feet frozen, and was taken to
the hospital at Cleveland. After a long
sickness he told the story of his crime
to his niece, and died After the funeral
the niece and her husband went to the
cave by means of the trees, which were
cut to guide them, but found that the
roof of the cave had fallen in. They
hired help and began removing the rocks
and earth, when they were startled by
unearthly voices and lights, and they
gave up the search, the cave filling up
again after them. Since then many I'M
successful attempts have been made to
secure the hidden treasure. One party
went out, and while sitting around the
camp fire, the ghostly figure of a ped
der appeared. The hair of one of the
party turned perfectly white, and they
say he died the next day. Another man
worked alone to find the gold, but told
Mr.. Ditmar, in an excited way, that
"there was no use hunting for the gold
any more" and disappeared. The peo-
pie of Mt. Nebo have given up the
search for the hidden fortune.-Steu6en-
UiLle CO.. Herald.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09

A real old fashioned and very deaf
farmer created considerable amuse-
ment at Brattleboro the other day,
on entering one of the local millinery
stores, by stepping briskly up in
front of long mirror, where his own
person was reflected, and inquiring
in sonorous tones: ''Do you want
to buy any butter?" at the same time
attempting to display his not over
inviting goods. Receiving no reply,
he repeated the question in even
louder voice, until the proprietor
kindly, though with difficulty, per.
suaded him that he was addressing
nobody but himself.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09
MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
DIRECTED DAILY.1


CHRONICLE OFFIoE, |
Knoxville. Tenn. Marc u.s..
WHEAT--Actiye; from wagons. $1.2Oal. Is per
a. NJ craze = mno ,it 9Is r,ao worth
Is to rs cents; new corn in ear, about 70
from wagons sacked IS to 80
OATS-actlye: loose from wagons 45a50c per
bushel.
BULK MKATs--Sides, 1Oc shoulders, ! to 7la
sugar-C ured hams, smoked, 124 to IL.
bACON-Buylng from wagons at 9a9Hc round
13c in demand.
PoTAToEs-Irsh new, sOa9Oc per bushel.
HAY-LooSe. 6oaS0c per 100 POUNDS; baled
PEAs-$l 40a1.5O per bushel.
BRAN-$1l0 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-Nominai, country extra, buying, dull,
~ 25a35O selling, So. 50a3. 10 per sack famtl y
buying. sa50aa.75; selling, s3.s5a4.0O per sack
FEATHERs-Prime, A to 46.
DRIEDFRUIT-Strictly prime half peaches
nominal a.. ant peeled peaches eaa cents nts
FIELD SEEDs.-Nominal Clover, $6.25a6.50
timothy grass, $3.50 bushe; orchard grass, to
$l75a2.O0: red top, $780, blue grass, seed 81. 25
BUFTER-ChOice roll. lsa20c. prime, 13al5c.
grease butter, safe.
EGGS-Buying dull at 10.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens hens 6 -. per pound
ROSTERS, &c; turkeys, IN good demand, 8lac
spring chickens in demand, 6 lie per Id.
RAGs-Cotton, 11sa2c.
BEEswAx-Dull at zoe per pound.
HIDEsLDry flint Toe f: green, &c.
TALLOw-5a6c.
FLAX SEED-Per buShel soc.
RRAsS-10a12c: copper, l0a12c.
WoOL-Cholce tuD-waShed, 35c /; fair to good
SOC; dark coarse. Is unwashed. 221l<a25c.
GINSENG-Per lb, $175 fall dug.
SENACA RooT-Per Id, 35a40c.
PINK RooT-Per Id, 15c
YELLOW RoOr-Per lib. 6a7c.
FURs-RaceOOn skins, 40c mink, 40c opos-
sum, sc musk KRAFT, l0c gray foxes, Doc red foxes
6oc otter s5 wild cat, zoe house cat, loo dee
skin, 35e per lb. All quotations are for No,
skins,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09
Is q Positive Cure

for all those Painful Complaints md Weaknesses
soeOmmOn TO our best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tion Falling and Displacements and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage of development The tendency to can
humors there checked very speedily by its
1t removes fantness fatuency, destroysall craving
for snulans, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
1t Bloatlng, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Seeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
1t will all times and under oil circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA L. PINEHAM'S VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor 95 Sent by mail
in the of pills, also the form of lozenges,
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkham
freely all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph
let Address as above. Mention this Puper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bfiouGnsss
and torpidity Of the liver. IS cents per box.
%7r Sold by -" ~uggists. -0A
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09

BRoNIHITs, OR CHRONIC SORE THROAT
1t is attended with irritation of the bron-
chial tubes, which convey the air we
breath into the lungs. This irritation pro
duces sore throat, hoarseness, coughing and
sometimes splitting of matter streaked with
blood. If it is neglected it will extend
down to the lungs, and settle into confirmed
consumption. ALIENS LUNG BALsAM will
be found most valuable remedy for curing
this disease, and prevent its running into
consumption.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-09
THEIR MERITS.

We will state them in as few
words as possible. We claim that
the Jersey is the most profitable of
all COWS for butter; that she will give
more butter relatively to her
weight and the feed she eats) than
any other race whatever; that a good
Jersey will give half her weight in
butter per year. She rarely weighs
more than 800 pounds, the average
weight being 700 pounds, and cows
giving half that in butter per year
are found in every good herd; that
the milk is richer than that of any
other race, six pints often giving a
pound of butter, giving less water to
milk, carry and set; that the butter
is of better color, of better texture,
of better flavor and of higher price;
that she becomes profitable earlier,
usually having her first calf at two
years and often sooner;
that she is gentle and docile,
easily cared for Tin the Island of
Jersey, at least by the women and
children OF the house, who lead her
to the field, tie her, take her back to
the barn, milk her and have the whole
care OF her, without help from the
men who are occupied with other
work. Finally she is equally athome
! in the cold climate of the Canadian
winters and the tropical heat of the
Gulf States.
have now before me letters from
the secretary of the exhibition OF
Jersey cattle at Mobile, where they
succeed perfectly, and from Mr.
Burnham (who has bought the ia
nous Coomassie), of Connecticut
who finds that they succeed equal.
well in the Northern States, an(
there are several large herds OF then
in Canada, to which Mr.. Cochran'
celebrated owner of Durhams) Ii
going to add another. May we no
rightly defy the world to produce
breed having more merits