davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-29

Samuel Burkey, of Somerset. was
always opposed to locking the door of
his house when he went TO bed. The
kother night a gang of burglars entered
and carried OF trunk containing
fifteen hundred dollars He had the
satisfaction OF knowing that he hadn't
broken. -Bostos P0St.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-29

= 81
so much trouble about it; aad mother
said she couldn' help wishing the older
children were boys, so they could help
make living; and there seemed 10 be
nothing for girls to do. IN tell YOU
lwhat it is, Ben, ifI were as Old and AS
smart as Sue, i d teach school sor some
thing"
Il think if you did YOU would have to
t'slfck up 4 little moro than sheaoeS and
E.comb your hair and put on clean col
lar once a week any way, or lwouldn' /
be one of your pupils, you bets
..Eor shame, Ben, Father slys Sue
has more sense than all the lsst of as
put together. And | believe y thinks
she is the prettiest child he hastoo, for
he often saws She looks Just like his
mother, and you know eyeEbody's
mother is pretty
sT"Well. maybe she is, said Rp; ''but
I iiSesto sees girls like Nell and Dell =
( sort of fancy. YOU know ralS who
show how TO comb their hsiiF aed TX
up"
"But father says Sue is fllag her
head. while Nell and Dell are only orna-
menting the outside of theirs
We'll, = began.the beauty loving Ben
]
handsome case forit
Strange revelations, all these, TO the
silent girl at the window The parents
trouble toprovide living The probable
mortgage of the dear old home her
father'sappreeiation Of herself; The NOR
bid sellishneSs with which She had shut
Herself away from the family love and
sympathy, and the fact that she had
Il a
with j., aninluence over her gay young
brother all came over her with 4 rush,
that, bad he known it, ifiwolad have
made Ben acknowledge that even that
toad hal a mission, Since il Questioned
the conversation that caused the tumult
in her. thoughts
Two hours later, as the childFen stood
ut the gate waiting for the family wagon,
they were joined by a tail girl whose
long. black hair was arranged in glossy,
becOming braids, decorated with two
bright pink rosebudS. with. another mt
her throat, where snowy-white collar
was fastened. while her great dark
eyes were cleaning with the light OF
new inspiration.
"Why, Suer' exclaimed the impulslve
Ben, .you look just Ike Mrs. Anson
this evening" And the light in the
dark eyes grew brighter, forwasn't Mrs.
Anson, the minister's young wife,
known to be Ben's ideal of a gueenly-
looking womanPs r
.ARdtwo weeks later Mr. Brown lis
tened like one in asdream to the gentle
manly trustee. whO-ealled to inform him
that his daughters application for the
district school had beenaceepted. and
the term. would begin the following
Monday. tfE
. Wind does. it all meansh be in
cuired, turning To Sue. who had quietly
entered the room.
lit is the result of a short sermon
from "a little woman preacher, named
fanny Brown which / had the privilege
Of listening o.n-N T. O5serger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-29

Lady Havelock, who recently died
in England at'the age of seventy three,
had shared IN no common degree in the,
anxiet es 3nd excitement which fell to
the lot of her husband, the hero of Luck
now She was married to hinr IN 1929
at Serampore where Henry Haselock
had made her acquaintance when on
visit to her father.sihe Rev. Dr. Marsh
man, one Of the most celebrated of the
Serampore missionaries. N T. Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-29
OFFICE E-Heinze Building, Clinton St.

oEoHGE WARREN. Editor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

From Thursdsy's Daily.
c,,;cide on the Yellowstone.

rh. y,mx Of the 18th inst, gives an
.o,,nt Of the suicide Of q half-breed
=" Charles Suse, about eighty miles
s".. Bozc,nan. For some time past
...,p have been suspicious among cattle
,., ~, the Yellowstone, in the vicinity
- Sweet (;rass. that Suse and his as
.;,,cs were killing cattle belonging to
.u On the north side Of the river. Last
..k +. warrant was issued for the arrest
:, .:u-.. anil companions. AL. Harrison
.... s.n; ~ arrest S,lse, who seemed to
.,unr.l,r,"l the nature Of Mr.. Harri-
an. crr,u.l, and apparently was some
rh,, taken als.ck on thus being con-
,u,,eL l.y ~ officer Of the law. He
-, HI. arm around Mr.. Harrison's neck
and asked him if he could not help him
~, Of thu difficulty. Susc then went
inf, his cabin, saying he would 90 with
-. officer 40 s,nn as he could yet his
.,,u. At first the latter thought Suse
meant 70 show fight, hut In y moment
. rpu,r, was heard from within, and the
itl..s body Of Susc was found, the head
flown of by his own rifle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
INDICTMENTS.
Criminal Business in the District
Court.

In the first two days Of their session
the Grand Jury have found four indtct'
n,cnt. a. far rs known, and the parties
defendant have been arrsignetl in Court.
Blu.ticld, charged with larceny Of
ring ut tine Miners Hospital, will plead
to the Indictment to-day at two O'Clock;
(;orn,an, the walking tornado. who at'
tempted to bankrupt Whites saloon n
silver Bow, will plead ut the same time;
Nathan. charged with setting fire I" Mn.
,toncstrst's house, will plead to-n'or.
row ut ten O'clock.
The minutes Of the criminal docket
are as follows:
No. 3ls. Territory Of Montana ".
John sIahan, arrsigned Of arson III the
first degree; I" plead Friday ut ten
O'clock.
No ia. Territory IL Montana W.
William Biueiicl.i, arr:'igncd Of larceny;
to plead ut /: p. nj. to-day.
40. 2lj. Territory Of Montana vs.
John German, malicious mischief: {"
plead ut , p. IL. to-day.
NJ. .l6. Territory "f Montana Vs.
William, StringfeliOw. arraigned Of
grand larceny; plea Of not guilty en-
tered: sct for trial ut !: p. III. Tomorrow
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Tele0raphic.

The second wire was rum up rs far ~
spring Hill yesterday, and the connec-
tim. will probably be effected to-day.
When this shall he done we will Ike able
!" give our readers fuller telegraphic re-
,"r!s than We arc able to give under thu.
present unfinished condition IF the
wire Mr.. Bol,annon, the present e.
drirnt operator here, has been sadly
"vrrwork. Il lately, being compelled to
remain ut his post until three or four
o'rIrk in the morning, in order to OBJ
lain even the ,ne:,gre allowance If dis
Patches which We now receive. As
ann a. the second wire is strung on all
The dispatches will l'e delivered here by
ia"'rl.sk y. ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
THE LAND LEAGUE.
Anniversary Of Its Institution in
Butte.

At meeting Of the Butte branch IF
the Irish Land League, held last Sun
day night in this city, business Of i'm
portance to the League in general was
transacted, and various Offices filed for
the ensuing year.
The meeting was largely attended and
! much enthusiasm was manifested. We
are indebted to Mr.. Sylvan Hughes, the
! Corresponding Secretary for the past
year, for the following minutes Of the
! meeting:
This was the anniversary Of the insti-
tuition Of the League in Butte. Since
; its organization one year ago the Land
League has developed here II large and
enthusiastic following, and has added
greatly to the influence Of the order in
the West and the funds in the general
treasury.
The total receipts from dues, fees and
! donations for the past year have been
81, 749.35.
The expense in getting up the hall,
for printing. REM, etc., $:3,3l. Is.
Amount Forwarded! to the Ir;xh World
for the i~nciit o: the League; 81 ,5lS.l6.
The officers elected are ~ follows:
y. Connolly. Corresponding Secretary;
John ..i.< '"r,mick, Financial Secretary;
John Cn,ligan, Richard Powers and
Pat Cuml.n, Executive Committee. T."
Mr.. sylvan Hughes, retiring Cores
| bonding Secretary, and Justice John
O'Ncara. retiring Financial Secretary,
| warm thanks were returned for the able
and efficient manner in wh;c', they had
+! discharged their duties. Mr.. John
Brannixan continues to hold the Prcsi-
! .lcncy Of the League, to the satisfaction
; of all the members. There are al pres
cnt one hundr4sl and eighty members
| in the Blu, t. hran..h. The initiation fee
, Is one dollar and the regular monthly
dues, fifty cents.
It has. been resolved to give grand
ball for the benefit Of the League the
ni;.ht Of the seventeenth q: March, of
which further particulars will be given
in tire MINER.
The elegantly assorted costumes for
the Carnival have arrived from San
Francisco, and are ut Warrcn's old
store on East Broadway.
The Rod and Gun Club will meet at
8 O'Clock Saturday evening, ut Captain
McCorn,ack's Office, ON West Broadway.
Persons wishing to become members are
| invited t. attend.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Married..

Firm, the (:alella Ills HN-cf/c Of the
nth inst. We take the following mar
,;,.,p notice. Mr.. Grace is IN old and
x.lLknOwn citizen of Butte:
trArE-SrGHROCE.--By the Rev.
Father Ml;lymn, at New Dublin, Feb.
]; 1852, Miss Maggie Sughroue, OfStt'ck-
,o,. and Mr.. Michael Grace, Of Butte
,'ity, Montana.
The bride was attended by Johanna
trace. and the groom by +. NJ. Sugh-
nue.. The company registered 1t the
White House. Lena. The couple took
he l,:4D train for the west.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
D e AT
OF George Tregear at the Working
mems Hospital.

Al ten minutes before five O'Clock yes
'c:aay aticrnmn George Trcgcar breath
ri lis last in til. WOrking,nclIs' Hoo
r:.HI.
!hsva>,ri WAS brought to tho hospital
sunday night when he came in he was
"l'" with cold. hut neither he nor his
ir;rn;- realized that he was dangerously
IL with pneumonia. He had been
w'rkin:. a~ a miner in the Alice. and
wa> man o: powerful frame and ap-
!e'rrnty rugged health. Still lc had
contracted tile disease, which seems 80
'a,i'y a'ai in this climate, and neglect
cd until tW late to take proper care "f
himself.
u" was only twcnty-thre years If
".r. an! !; native If ~. Juste, in West
Cornwall, England. Mr.. Trcgvar had
many warm friends, and was indeed
universally liked by ilh"~t: who knew
ann. II is needless to say how grief
stricken they arc ut his sudden death.
Vixen !" WAS brought int" town the
'"'li'ai physicians shy the right lung
h"' a'r':,iy s"ii.liti.sl and the left lung
Vas a!;'".' stopped up.
'''r'ny the dciiriunh preceding his
'a'' j" r.,Ilri repeatedly on his cousin
MEX. 10 whom, Il" was much attach
~. and only u minute ar two before his
mi he ar',c il, b:I in Il death strug-
=" ana avowctl his intention Of going ut
"n'" :" Walkrrvillc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
MINUTES
OF the regular Session Of the Die
triCt Court Yesterday.

Court met ~ usual, Judge Galbraith
presiding, and civil business was trans
acted ~ follows:
No. Ill. Territory vs.. George L. Hart;
malicious mischief. Plea Of not guilty
entered.
No. s.. Charles Speights W. Robert
McMtnn, appeal; default and judgment
set aside.
No. lS4. a. HI. Headly ct al. W. Jas.
II. Murray ct al: demurrer Overruled.
No. III. Frank Cornwall ct al. vs..
Michael Fisher; demurrer sustained and
leave to amend to-day.
No. ll6. Lee Mantle ct III. W. John
Noyes; heard on demurrer to complaint
and taken under adviselnent.
No. 135. w. G. Cakes vs.. Dan Jaeger
1t al; submitted on demurrer and taken
under advisement.
No. 81. Dennis Leary ct IL. vs.. John
Hauswirth It al; heard on demurrer to
portion Of complaint and motion to
strike out; taken under advisemcnt.
No. ~. Edward RoOny ct al. VI.
George II. Tong ct al; submitted on de-
murrer to complaint and taken under
advisenlent.
No. 154. A. Il. Thompson vs.. A. III.
Headly ct al; submitted on demurrer t0
complaint and taken under advise
mlent.
No. li9. David Donovan W. John HI.
Steele ct a.; submitted on demurrer ia
complaint and taken under advise
ment.
No. 1872. James A. Murray VI. Edwin
Baxter ct H.: default Of defendants Nc
Mallan and Baxter entered.
No. -. George Uffel ". Frederick c.
Anderson; heard on demurrer to amend
ed complaint and taken under advise
ment.
No. 199. Sarah Seward vs. Marcus
Shelley; heard on demurrer to COM
plaint and taken under ailvisement.
M. 1853. Elvira Triplett W.. Samuel
Tiiplett; default Of defendant entered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
viryinia City Government.

The municipal election ut Virginia
I.:tx last week resulted in the election
If Hon. Il. u. Hickman, mayor, and
the following list Of Aldermen julius
~ rhos. Dryarr,an. Fayctte Har-
r;"',t',n August Je~sen, John II. Scan.
l land and Robert Vickers: The council
,',..t ~, the I'll, canv:,.ed the vote and
declared isi the result. The city trsasurer's
m r'.'art showed net balance in the treas
'.s Of s:,55s.4. \ vote Of thanks was ~
.,ct.sl tn the outgoing Mayor, Hon. ~
u Rarlnr. and City Attorney. w. i.
Pirott. for their fidelity in ONCE: Ihe
,,.w council rcapmintesl the former
treasurer, attorney AMI marshall
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

It Is learned from Mr.. Br"tLerto''
that the Mountain Conso''da'eo s''".' =
now down one hundred and rinety feet:
when the depth Of go feet Is attained
.,<,s,-cuttinx will be begun. In the
r,o.ntime work IL going on actively
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

Oo00tjon OF The 00cial Patent
Cassie.
Business Meeting Of the Library
Club.

The following letter received by G. HI.
Penrose, ESQ.,, librarian FIR the Butte
Public Library explains itself: "a. -,
IMPAIRMENT OF TIE lxTERl0R,
U. s. PATENT OFFICE,
WAsHINGT0N. Feb. q, 1881.
6IR:-Cnder the provisions Of an Act
Of Congress approved May, IS. 1872, u.
8. s., vol. II, page 49, the Official Ga
sette Of the United States Patent Office
IL supplied to eight such public libraries
- may be named by such Senator, Rep
resentative, and Delegate in Congress,
that it may he generally placed within
the reac' Of persons interested in the
progress of the useful arts and indus
tries.
Your library has been designated by
Hon. Martin Naginnis to receive. it for
the year 1852, and it will he regularly
mailed to you us issued, until otherwise
ordered.
To carry out the purposes If the law,
the copies should b. 50 kepta to i,e easy
o. access, for reference purposes, to all
persons who may desire to examine
them.
Believing that you will cl1eerfully aid
the government in its efforts to bring
the information contained in this publi-
cation to the notice of the business en-
ergies Of the country, the Office takes
great pleasure in placing the name Of
your library upon its lists.
Very respectfully,
v. ID. SrORKRIDGE.
Act. Com. Patents.
TO the Librarian Of Butte Library.
This offer was promptly accepted by
the librarian, who at once filed out and
forwarded to Washington the blank
form siynifying the desire OF the Butte
Public Library to b" one Of the official
repositories Of The Official Gazette Of the
us Patent Office.
At business meeting Of the Library
Club, held last night ut old Good Tenn
plar's Hall, Mr.. Randolph, President,
and MeSs,s. JAS. w. FOrbis, Kester,
T. =. Newton, Wanlplcr, STANLEY, q.
H. Pcnrosc, Beck and Bocock, were
present.
1t was unanimously resolved that the
Dicke party should lie postponed un-
til after the next dramatic performance.
THE office If stage manager and in
structOr was declared abolished, and the
president empowered to select one play
for the next public performance, to Ike
given within four weeks, and cast char
acters and call rehearsals therefor.
MeSsrs. Jus. FOrbis and e. +. Hester
were appointed committee, Of which
the president is to be ex-OfficiO chair
man, 10 modify and simplify the by
laws and constitution Of the club.
Adjourned sine tlic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18

u" business men Of Butte who In
" T" lake lrsrt in the Carnival pro-
"h O" next Wednesday, will please
r. "' before Tuesday morning, next, to
-, '""''"r, the Marshal Of the day,
~;,, ~ meat market, on Main street. He
" assign places in the procession.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-18
Lee Mountain Mine, Ten Mile.

Yesterday morning Il force "f men,
We'll supplied: was sent out t" begin
,"'fN. The first work to h. NOnc vii!
:. running - tunnel two or three humid
~ 'h"t long along the vein III the Lee
rI"a,'a IN. They will also ssDn 'Nyin
I'''',"l''n- several other mines near the
'"r Mountain and owned by tho syn.jt-
, ,;' This is the first company with
i"'";s" 81 capital that has gone to work
,',' '''r district. Ii development war
,s ''> ''"i'' in 80 doing works will be
,,;' al ~" mouth Of Beaver, alIsl
'"' """r> in that section feel gHA:
;,' me- .'"-lnst "f the early erection
Il ,":, w':rks in the ,listrict.-Inett-
pa" "i, 18th.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-21

season, the ducks being pernitted to hatch
thc second brood themselves. When the
ducks show signs of wanting to sit too early
pen them up for few days with your 9
and vigorous drake, and he will soon con-
vince them that broodiness is bad bus
ness.
Ot all the known breeds of ducks. we do
not know OF any which are more suitable
for general purposes, or which will return
more generous profit than will the famous
Aylesoury, in its purity. BY all means
oreed pure bred ducks, as they cost no more
70 raise, produce equally as large and usu-
ally larger profits for market purposes alone,
while the best specimen OF the surplus stock
each season, will find appreciative and lib
eral customers, at such prices as cannot help
but please any reasonable person. Both the
Ronens and the Peklns are now extensively
ofed Tor both market and fancy PURPOSES
Corr. Poultry Monthlu.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-21
No. g..

roost so as TO be subject to a draft, and cold
induces that dread disease. roup, to appear.
Secure the young stock that is in the habit
OF roosting in the trees and remove to their
houses, and ieed for a day or two in that
vicinity only, and they will soon learn to go
to their new roosting quarters, Re-select
and go over the entire flock. Gull out those
you will keep to breed from another season.
keep them by themselves and dispose of all
the others as soon as possible.
During the cold rain storms and the morn
lngs after, season the mixed food with a
free sprinkling Off pepper; little in the
drinking water will also be beneficial.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-21
WINTER PROTECTION FOR srRAwRER-
RIES.

ne question of protecting strawberries
- again seasonable, and we shall hear a
great oeal about it. and how it is to be done
''i' t''e value OF it. 1t should be borne in
"'''u '"at the strawberry is naturally as
haroV as many other plants that REQUIRE no
protection at ALL and under ordinary circr,,
Stances needs no more protection on this
account Ii, therefore, any good results
nave been found from protection. it is not
50 much that the plants needed warmth or
10 ne guarded against the chance of very
low temperature; bnt that some other oh
Ject was attained, Irrespective of IFS needs in
WIS ieSpect' Indeed, we have known of
o'SaStfous results TO follow the attempt at
pro'ec'loil. II the spring covered plants
! nave bGen found mildewed and rotten bv
'ne ioul arr engendered by close coverino
o'N 'n"fe IS one way in which covering has
| oeeh foEod Of use. and If is this no doubt
Wf'lc'' mas indnced the extensive practice in
covering both those which may be benefited
ana those which need not: and This is when
IL Is hsed to prevent the throwing out of
strawberry plants by the freezing and thaw-
ing OF early spring. Some soils have this
heaVlng tendency in great degree. and a
very thla covering, which protects them
from the sun. keeps the thawing from tak-
ing place till it is done onoe and for an nv /.
warm spring rain.
Of course, strawberries ought not to be
p'anted in such a soil. Only those which
contain water in excess have this heavino
tendency under the spring thaw. and NO
such soil should be set ,ef Strawberries.
This plant likes warm rich soil ana only
those soils which leave the water pass ran
idly away, and thus have none of anv ac-
count lett 10 freeze and expand. are 10 he
considered as warm soils. 1t is not, how |
ever, every one who has ground created ex
pressly, as oae might say, Tor strawberry
culture. Some have to DO the best they can
with what they have and be thankful. Such
will find good thing in protection: but
this protection must be very thin, and only
just enough to prevent the thaWing action
of the sun to which we have aavcrted.
Germantown Telegraph
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-21

lHE Practical Farmer says: "NurServ-
'neh Know what purchasers will not heievn
t'l'aC snort, stocky trees are better for an or
chard' more likely to live come quicker into
bearing than tall, slender trees, whether an.
pie' peach, pear. plum or cherry. The raa.
son Is simply this: tall trees in the uurserv
rows Tor sonr reason get the start, overton
and oversfladow those that started ]atcr tha
sap OF the tree consequently pushes its
growth upward and into foliage while III,
reots are long, slender and few. conseo,,ent.
~ IT does not bear transplantine as well or
90 as well after being tran<planted as was
expected from its fine appearance in the
row, Stocky trees, Oh the contrary he;n@
oVerSha|"Wed, make z shorter growth, with
branches AID foliage nearer The ground, wifi
numerous short roots NAT do not wastn
t''elr substance IN bleeding on by abSorDtior
from the soft. HAT cause the fre, to srart off
IN rapid growth and 0ntstriD lis slender
rival, and also come quicker into profitable
bearing.'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-21

BREEDING DUCKS.

Duck breeding when properly conducted
is eminently remunerative. much more 50
than ordinary poultry, and there are but
few farmers who have not the facilties fer
successfully rearing them. While good
sized pond or stream of water, a natural
one, is an advantage, it is not an absolute
necessity, tor small artificial ponds can
readily be made, which will serve a good
purpose and NOT be very expensive. espe-
caly if the work be done by the hands on
the tarm and at slack times when other
work is not pressing. These ponds can be
made convenient distance from the barn
and supplied from the pump there. a little
work at the pump each morning supplying
all the fresh water that is daily REQUIRED
provided the pond be so constructed as to
hold the water that is put into it, In Just
such pond we have seen breeders rear
from one to three hundred young ducks an
nually, and with but little loss resulting
from snakes, turtles, etc.. which latter Law
tribute along the creeks, runs and natural
ponds.
Dncks must have their liberty unrestricted
else they will not prove profitable, and they
must have plenty Of grass to roam over.
The breeding flocks must be supplied with
houses and small yard, and each one of
the flock must be driven in and kept there
until ten o'block the next day, by which
time they will have laid their eggs and be
ready for their daily tramp through the
grass and their frolic in the water. If this
is not done, many eggs will be lost. falling
a prey to the crows and dogs, as ducks drop
their eggs just when in the humor and
wherever their fancy takes them.
If the first clutch of eggs is set under an
ordinary hen, and the ducks kept laying,
two fairly early broods can be secured each |
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1882-12-21

DR' +. D. CURT1ss says American farmers
w noe realize the possibilities of turnips.
io says they make flesh and promote
s.owth ;s to much larger extent than chem
' 'aoles would teach us. They come in
t,s' tA.eilehtly as supplementary crop, and
-, '' d patch of turnips to turn into in Oc-
00'' "hen stock is frequently allowed to
soani sou over the fiends and pick upa scanty
substance. would be boon 70 both farmer
and animals.