davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Common Of PaSturage.
Governor asgood's Message oa the Stock Lay

COLUMBIA, S. G., Jau. ii, 1882. .
Gentlemen of the General Assem-.
bly,: l herewith return with my ap
proval the Act to provide a general
Stock law and regulate the operations
of the saue. 49,. p. ......'
Iu doing so, desire to accompany
the approval With some comment.
The Agricultural Department at
Washington iu an elaborate ard care
fully prepared report, in 1871, upon
the cost of farm fences in the
United States, estimated the cost
Of such fenpss in South Caro-
lima at s2l, ,l36,S96. Before aud since
1871, some Of the most accurate ag.;
ricultural writer's of the State have
established the fact that the average
cost for boundary fences alone in this
State is about four dollars for every
acre enclosed l have not the figures
Of the census recently taken, but pre-
viously the number of acres of i'm
proved lands in South Carolina was
put at 4,O0Q.Q0Q acres. This gives
the sun Of $4,000, 600 as the COST of
our boundary farm, fences, aud is cor
roborative of the estimate of. the
United States Agricultural Depart.
mept, which includes cross as weli as
boundary fences -
The duration Of the ordinary rail
fence of the couatry is known not to
exceed ten years With, therefore, an
annual depreciation Ct 10 per cent.
apon the capital, and interest at 7
per cent. upon the Investment, il
clearly appears that the annual cost
Of boundary fences to our agricultural
industry exceeds 81 100000.
The State and county taxes levied
for all purposes for the fscal year, as
shown by the Conptroller's books,
amounted to sl,3OS,3l6.
1t is, therefore, apparep: that the
abolition Of boundary fences saves an-
uaaily to the agricultural industry
twice as much Iuoney as is paid in
taxes by all the industries of the State
combined. -...
In view Of the facts and figures I |
have given, the general scope and object |
If the Act | return to you meets With !
ny approval regard it as eminent
) wise and judiciously progressive.
There is feature in it. however, which
Toes not commend itself to me, and
which is not necessary to the accom-.
,lishmeut of the object sought. You
7ill permit me to call your attention !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Renew :TOur Lease.

There are tunes in every ones life
when energy fails and a miserable
feeling comes over them, mistaken
for lazircss Dang.r turks iu these
symptoms. as they arise trou diseased
organs. park"r's Ginger Tonic will
restore p,rf"ct activity to the
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood, and renew your lease Of
health and comfort.-Adpocate. . +.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
EXPENSES Of Criminal Courts.

The Abbeville Press 1nd Banner
has been insisting for some time
upon q revision Of the. criminal
laws, on the ground that the pres
ept laws are too expensive. The
administration of the criminal laws
in this State is undoubtedly very
expensive and heavy drain on the
taxpayers and it IS equally true
that this is a great misfortune but
whether there Is remedy is g
question. In Abbeville County the
last fiscal year the Court expenses
including the feeding Of prisoners N
iail, we're, if we remember correctly
over $4,000. In this County these
expenses were still greater: Court
expenses $685. 55, feeding prison.
ers in jail sl,35o.5a- ,so5.55-
about half the expenses OF tile
County. In Abbeyille there was
an unusual number OF homicide
cases 90 and, in this County there
vas an extra session of the Common
Pleas Court of FIVE weeks: but
making sllowanee fcr these the
Court expenses were still very
heavy for feeding prisoners and
trying them-in this County not
less than $500. We do not see,
however, that the fault is IN the
criminal laws :. laws are a necessity
and they must be enforced. There
might possibly be few beneficial
changes. The law in regard to
stealing from the field might be re-
pealed,so thas otfenses OF that char
acter, would come under the gene
raj head of larceny, and would then
be tried mostly before a Trial 5us
tice instead of the Circuit Court, at
q muca smaller: expense to the
County. The same may be said OF
the stealing of live stock. These
changes would re67ce the expenses
some, on the supposition that there
would be the same number OF or
lenses, The probability, though, is
that, by taking away the severer
punishment OF confinement at hard
labor in the yen;tentiary and sub
stituting short imprisonment OF
not more than thirty days II Jail,
the number of ofenses OF these
characters. would be largely IN
creased. With the disposition to
crimes Of this nature that exists IN
the minds OF SO lsrgea proportion
OF our population, We doubt that it
would be wise to take away from
the criminal law any Of its terrors::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Sale of Valuable
-. --'F..i-- b. = C. S.cG4 b. M y
Forecdose a Mortgage:

Under and by virtue Of the power. and
authority conferred upon me by mortgage
executed by; Spencer P. Baird, hearing date
the 2lst day Of December, A. d. ,lS7f, and
recorded in the Office Of the Register of
Ncsne Conveyauccsf fof Newbery county,
in Book III, at pages 42G, 42l and 422, on
tho 22d day Of December, A. D. 1877, !,
the undersigned Hmottgagee, vii! sell 1t
pabla auc.ion:1o the highesteb;dder4efore
thC Court House door at @Newbesr1ry c,our,
House on the first Monday in February,
a. ID. ass2. .wit hin the legal bottrs of sales,
all the right title aud interest ia and to ri.
that tract OF lchd' Situated in the town Of
Ncwberry, county Of Newberty aud State
OF South Carolina, containing tweuty:threo
and four.tenths acres, more or iess, 1.-THE
metes and bounds Of which are set forth in
she hlat hereof Me by Jahasseroasou,
DIS -Gctober Gs,S 1854 .7frenting on
HnErihgtoo stneet and Black JacE road and
adjoining lands OF Mrs. Marie w. Moormsn
and hers, and known ss the McMorries
place. 80 !y:s;EEC4
: The ::ti.lea to this; ;:place safes espesfectly
good, and the undersigned will convey the
lands TO the purchaser free of the equity of
redempion. 81 Spencer TBifd
Terms OF sale, cash.
JOHN w. HUMBERT,
n. a. CARLISLE, q, ~, A0rp,zgee,
@".; Attorney for Mortgagee.anr
Newberry, Jan. 10, 1882. .-ss52G24t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Go.ssripn Of PaSturage.

The special message OF the Gov
ernor accompanying bis approval
of the stock law has created n2uch
surprise. With due respect, the
Governor is not correct in suppOs
ing that prior to 1866 the right Ct
common pasturage existed IL this
State. The act of that year making
ontry upon enclosed or uneneIosed
lands of another without permission
did not confer or take away any
right that then existed; it only
provided a remedy against those
who could not be affected by a civil
suit in damages. The State does
hold a certain reserved right IN
lands: but 1t is the right OF eminent
domoin-the right to use, for pub
lie purposes, such as highways, rail
roads, &c, helands ola private indi.
vidual by paying him its ascertain
ed value. But the right to the free
use of the lands Of another, for pas
turage or for any other purpose,
has never existed in this State.
The general Stock Law we be-
lieve to be a good thing for the
State; the figures given by the
Governor IN the first portion Of the
special message would prove this
to be true had not the experience
of all Counties that have tried the
law done>so already. That there
are hardships attendant upon the
operation of the law is true, but
no rights have been taken away or
abridged. Non-landowners who
have heretofore pastured their stock
on others lands can continue to do
so with the permission of the own
ers OF the land.
The present dissatisfaction is
natu,al. Similar complaints were |
heard in nearly every one Of the
Counties where the law has been
enforced. We remember what a
great fuss was raised il Greenvllle
County two years ago: but we hear
nothing OF it now. So it will soon
cease in the whole State. |
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

1rcDme citizens of States which have
already established constitutions and
laws. to which the ;'iurmons would be
tncmabla. II is hrid that such:a di-
viSiur of Utah and distribution OF
IFS parts would not only be perfect
ly legal and proper, but would
have the advantage that the Jew
boundaries would be natural Instead
of artificial. The Watch Range, which
uow ruus through the ceutre of Utah,
would then form the boundary line
between the States of Colorado and Ne.
vada. Is there any reason why Utah
should not thus be blotted out of the
map?
Ii Johu Sherman has not beeG
cornered this time people would like
to know what is it that makes him
squirm So. Ever since the investi-
cation into the coutirgeDt faDd ex-
peudltures Of the Treasury Depart
ment was instituted John has been
wriggiing, aud the inquiry. has been
embarrassed at every turn by obstacles
iutcrposed in his interest. His first
step, it will be remembered, was to
secure suppression Of the evidence
accom- paDylng the report Of Secretary
Windom's little committee of clerks
last summer. Enough ul that evi-
dence has leaked out, however, 10 one
way or another to show that the late
Secretary aud Presidential aspirant
had good reasons for wishing to keep
it dark. The Senate Committee con
ductiug this investigation sits with
closed doors. so that very little is
really known OF what transpires With
in but some thingS come out through
the keyhole, or somewhere else,
which indicate that paying dirt as
they say in the mines, has been struck.
The Republican members ef the Com
mittee, who are a majority. asserted
with great vehcmeEee at the start. that
nothing should be done in the dark
that the public should know Just
what WAS going oa-yet. Just as a
matter of precautiou yeh know: to
keep the newspapers from hiding the
truth, they voted to double, lock aud
seal the doors That is the way
people always DO when they want
things to be fully understood. What
ever may be shown CONCERNING Mr..
Sherman's Use Of the contingent fund
for his own benefit in Furnishing his
house, or other way, it ought to be
shown how he used employees, not
paid ont Of this fund, for carrying 90
his late canvass. Item: Two special
! agents, appointed at $500 per day.
were assigned to duty at the Port Of
Georgetown ~ and sent out to do
Johu Sherman's work. Why at
Ge"rsrtown? 1t might as wall have
been BIadepsbury. or poduuk; OF, the
green, grassy H"i!o", VI 40 "heie
else. Aud uuw it seems that Speaker
Kiefer is lending himself to sup
pressiuu Of evidence supposed to burt
somebody The report sent 10 Con
.r"s< Of the contingent expenses of
the Treasury Department has been in
the Speakers possession several days,
5ut he will not lay it:betore the
House, though ii is sent'in pursuance
Of law and is not matter belonging
to the Speaker Or subject to his wh!m.
NJ Kiefer stands a good chance to
get himself 'disliked' not alone 5v the
respectable uembers Of the body over
which he presides but by the public
generally. PudNo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Vim L.noford W. Il B Scott

VIM LanSiord w. d. b. Scott.
BS virtue of an Executioit in the above
stated case, and of sundry yother:E1ecutions
to Inc directed. ! will sell, at Newberry
Court House, on the First Aooday (Ssle-
day. in February next. within thelegal
hours of sale, at;publie outcry to the high.
est bidder, all that tract ofland situate, lying
and being in the County and State sfore.j
said, containing Eghty-two Acres. more or
less, and bounded by lands OF Sarah Ed
wards, h. H. Folk, estate ofJob Jonnstone
and separated from land of henry Koon by
the Black Jack Road. Levied on as the
property of 4. B. Scott. -. L':.;.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa.
pers. D. B. WHEELER, S.-E.Q. d"
Sheriff's Office, Jan. l4th: 1882. s-st
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

The Guiteap trial is nearly ended.
Davidge has spoken for the prose-
cution: Reed and Scoville for the
defense Porter closes for the
prosecution. and then the Judge
will charge the jury. The case will
be given to the jury to-day or to-
morrow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Answer This.

Did you ever know any perso" to
be i'll without iuaction of the Stomach,
Liver or kidneys, or did you ever know
one who was we'll when either @as ob
structed or inactive and did you ever
know or hear Of any case Of the kind
that Hop Bittefs would not cure ?
Ask your ueighbor the same question.
Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
STATE 0FesoUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRF.

T.! 4: Lazarus &'Co:; vs. gicastde E39 Gst.
5. By-virtue ofan Execution 10 eSabove
stated case, and oEsaadry other Executions
10 s1pee directed, i Wal 5seh, sNeyberry
ssla House, On Che First sRoudag JSsle-
dss In:Februsey next, at pahFc oatcgy to
he 81 CHEST bidder, all the interesF aa &es-
;tte Of R.;Y Giss in and to all thst sracs of
land situate.lyiag and being in the Couaty
and Statessforesaid. knowflsassGne Rnther-
ford Hore Place, coasaiaia hundred
a. SeseLty.6ye. Acres flcss and
boupded 81 lands Of THos. B.sWs,liington.
E:s, Keits Bacinds Brooks ssd the Ashford
Ferry Ro*J Levied on az .i:4.t,ro eerty OF
.RichardV. Gist. !; - ssSs
Terms Cash Parehasefso %
persss B, WHEEEER.Ss M :
sheriff 0tsse, Jan i4th.
=. - - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

S L. Mcbride. OF the frsn Of Nc:
Bride 4 Co., wholesale crockery mer-
chants, Atlartl. Ga, who has been a
great sufferer from Ca5arrh, says :
AFTER having tried ali the best med.
ical skill in the United States, and
every known remedy, I Was cured
With s. 5. S." The KlNG of all!
Specifics for blood diseases p. Purely
Price, sl.00 aud sl75
per bottle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
JOHNSON HAGooD. Governor.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has affirmed the judgment of
the United States Circuit Court of
Florida, which decided that under
the conhscatiou acts Of Congress only
the life estate Of party could be
forfeited in property used in aid of the
rebellion. 80. ...:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Street Duty Notice.

All persons liable to street duty for the
year 1882, who pay 50 in advance within
80 days next, will be given.a receipt in full
for said year-otherwise they will be re-
quired to pay 81 quarterly in advance. =
By order of Council. a1l:; .-'.l. ...
J. s. FAIR, CLERK.
Jan. II. 2-9t = y''".'I -. ::
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Society Bellies.

On account OF its ,markably del
icate 1ni lasting fragrance society
bellies are loud in their praises of
Floresttn Cologne. '.. '.'.,.:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
Sc~!Neae advertisements.
WRD OF: THANKS,

J <4t4heN1egulaSsnon meeting of the
Y. N. G A.,'of Newherry, S. e.. held on
The 6tir inst WAS requested TO extend the
sincere rha,ks Of the Assucin'on to the
ladies' and ali other friends who 30 kindly
assisted in the Hot Supper given on the
-lslh .Yltino. .hy means. q. f.,Ehieh. this isso-
cisrion has been greatly helped and encour-
aged in its work, receiving ~ net proceeds
IRON the same the sum OF $SI 90. Also to
Mr.. /. Angel and Kosciusko Lodge of
Good Templars for the use of their Hall on
that OCCASION.
Br order of the Association.
JOHN S.sCARWILEs
Jan. l9, S+lt. : : 4 Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
STATS, OF SOUTH CAg0LN..A.-
DyErY .eEsNEEgERgY.'


By virtde ofan Execution in >the above
stated case. and of sundry other Executions
agaiust the Defendant TO i,re directed,
aiil. sen, on the First Monday in February
next, at NeEberry Court House, within the
L.gal hours of SALE, at public outcry to,tae
highest bidder, the interest of William
Sumner in adj that tract of land situate, in
said County and State, near PomaTia, con-
tainjng Sixty-one Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands Of Mary d. Summer, N
l. Chapman, J. Wesley Folk and the Col
utnbia Road. w.. - ..- .. -. = :,
Ard on the aext day, Tuesday, l. sill
sell tie following personal property, to
wit: One Watch, One Wardrobe, One Bed
stead, One Desk, Lot OF Books. &c, &c.
Levied on as the property of. William Sum-
Terms Cash. Purchaser To- pay for pa
pers. D. B. WHEELER, s. \. c.
Sheriff. 0Rce, i4th Jan, 1882, sS3s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY JAN: 10. 1882
"A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

a PAPER FOR TILE; PEOPLE
The Herald is in the highest respect O. Fam
tly Newspaper, devoted TO the material m
terests OF the people OF this County anu llc
State. II circulates extensively, and IS IN
Advertising medium offers unrlValleu a"'
yantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
.Hesc advertisements.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN: COMMON PLEAs,.s, v;,a
D. Is. Wheeler and ). n. Wheeler, Essescu. Fl s
tors, Plaintiffs, vs. COrnelia T. Wells,
Wells, Defendant. -....t
Complaint for Relief.
.4u obedicuce. 10 an order. for Foreclosure
in the above stated ease, viii self, at New
berry Court House, on the First Monday
(sale-day) in February, "A. D. 1882, within
the legal hours OF sale, at public outcry. to
the highest bidder, al! and sit gaIar that
tract or plantation Of land lying aud sbeiae,
in the County aforesaid and partly in the
Town of Newberry, containing One HGL-
dred aud Twenty-six ACRES, more or less,
sffd 5oSndcd on tfe s;or,h
on the East by Adams Street aud road lead
ing 10 w. Y.;Fsirts, on the North by lands
o: W. Y. Fair, and on the West by Caid-
well Street. . gsIS sEa - = Sz,
Terms ozSIaE-0ne.hal cash, The bal
ance on &etsdit oEtwelvesmoath$ witt in
tires, ftomedsgosaae Purchases gre
a bond and mortgage 70, secure the credit
portion and to ply ferspepers.
Sa.4pyar soe -pl4ts OF tie premises will be
found iIthe cfSce of E. P. Chalmers, Esq,
a. CterE Of Court.
"a &c IONGSHORE,
Gr$ y:se6roner oil Sewbery Couny@
Deg y asssks:s a-:...:.zs ESs
-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

Rev A. W. Lamar, Baptist, has
accepted a call from a church at
Macon, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19
E,I


REPORT of the Condition Of 'The National
Bank of Newberry, s. c." at Eewberry,
in the State Of South Carolina, at the Close Of
Business on the 31st Day Of December, 1881.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

g4& gse0roner ofNewbery ConHg9
Dec 7akSk3:.4 I-.....,:.Es Ey.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-01-19

January, lS,IiSS2. f,G. -..-: :,,3-a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
OBITUARY.

MRS. MAHALA ENGLISH, relIct of Hon. Elishs
&. English, and mother OF one of Indiana's mos
distinguished citizens, Hon. William II. English
departed this life yesterday June 8. at O'Clock p
m, in the eighty-ffth year OF her age. Mrs. En-
glish. though a native of Fayette County, Ken
lucky, was one OF the pioneers of Indiana, coming
while II was yet Territory, and living in Scott
County more than fifty years. Mrs. En-.
glish was the daughter of Philip Eas-
ton. VINO was an officer in the War OF
the Revolution. aud one of her ancestors on
her mothers side, Yost Hite, was the head of the
first colony that settled the Valley of Virginia.
near Winchester. Since the death of her husband
Mrs. English has resided with her son, Hon. Will
lam III. English, in this city, where. surrounded
by every comfort that affection could suggest or
wealth procure, she quietly passed away from
earth. Heaven vouchsafed her the possession of
all her mental faculties to within few hours of
her demise and death free from palma life S
sunset full-orbed, serene and without cloud
80 fades summer cloud away;
SO sinks the gale when storms are DER;
So gently shuts the eye OF day;
So dies the wave along the shore"
The birth of Mrs. English antedates the present
century. She lived before the pendulum of time
ushered in A. D., 1900 She has lived under all the
administrations since the Inauguration of John
Adams, a contemporary of the most illustrious
men America has produced or the world ever
saw. The contemplation of such life takes the
mind away from the present 10 a time when the
great American Republic was in embryo-to the
days when it was battling for position In the
family of Nations. To come down with such a
life-to see, as Mrs. English has
seen, the wilderness disappear: new States
take their places in the shining constel
lation, until the great Republic stretches
across the continent, and is Ocean-girt-is TO deal
with facts that read like fable. Yet all this was
encompaSsed in the life of lady who quietly
babe US adieu on yesterday TO enter her eternal
home. where reunions shall know no separa-
tons, to a land that shall know no change. On
such occasions words of coincidence are bereft Of
power. II were as well to regret a gorgeous sun
set the garneriDg of ripe fruit. beautiful life
is ended. The noble mission OF wife aud mother
performed. Now the grave and rest Mrs En-
glishs funeral viii take place on Monday at 3 p.
m, and n beautiful monument will mark her
resting place. 1t is enough. Memento mort.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
NEW YORK AND TIE PoLEcAT.

The rights of the American skunk along
with fox. mink and raccoon, have at last
been recognized, ii not fully protected, by
the Legislature Of the Empire State of New
York. A bill has been introduced making
it unlawful to kill skunk between the 18th
day OF March and the 18th day of Noyem-
Der, unless his or her skunkship shall be
caught committing depreciation upon per
sonal property. The skin of a
skunk is valuable for its fur,
and New York proposes to
perpetuate the breed of 1iephitis Apericand
by statute end make the slaughter Of the de-
lightful pet. except as provided by law, a
misdemeaDor punishable by fine of $25,
or imprisonment for thirty days or beth. II
a medium sized American skunk could be
induced to lecture before the New York
Legislature on home made aromas and IN
Bottle himself for half minute for the pur.
pose Of illustrating the strength and perfec.
ton of his perfumes it would be
safe to bet squaue acre OF
New York City real estate against
a silver sixpence that motion would be
made to strike out skunk" and that it
would pass with closed noses and open
windows. unanimously. Swedenborg says
''the perfumes of devils are stinks," but we
venture the opinion that his royal forked,
tail Highness, in all of his roamings up and
down in the earth, has never found any
thing so intensely. exquisitely, excessively
extfavagantly and vehemently fragrant, SO
strong.- scented, as the essence oil
skunk. It's spreading and staying
qualities are enormous. A legion Of French
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Marshals, with Napoleon in their lead,
would capituiate at the first fire of an Amer
lean skunk. His two little glands, which
constitute the entire machinery and furnish
the raw material for the world-renowned
compound, if they could be brought to bear
on a mob, would accomplish more with one
shot than a battery Of Calling guns
could do in an hour. So far sci
ence has not been able to utilize
this astonishing agent for snbduing
man and beast, but as New York proposes to
protect the lives of its skunks. or kill them
only for their fur, opportunities will be af-
forded Investigators to see what can be done
with the perfume in the future. 1t might
be used ON the nose of COW catchers to re-
move distractions, for anything from a big
rock to a somnolent COW would get out of the
way mile in advance. Properly confined
and let of, it would adjourn a riotous pri-
mary orsplita Convention ofGreenbackers If
il could te diamond-pointed and given the
proper direction, it would 90 through the
world from America TO China by daylight.
Still, this remarkable agent has escaped the
of the scientists, and its more than
Archimedean power slumbers where the Gre
ator of skunks placed it when the first
skunk walked forth under the moons pale
beams to catch a chicken.