davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
ABOUT PINS.

What becomes of all the pinsp Can
any of our young folks inform us?
used up" are they? and how? We
scarcely ever see pin with the head
worn off, so none are wasted in this
way. Surely none are broken, nor worn
to any perceivable lesser size, nor
shortened up" so as to be thrown
away; and so where do these important
little objects hide themselves? "Get
bent" do theyP Yes, come to think of
it, some do get considerably warped
in the using. But, girls, very few pins,
according to the whole number used,
get thrown aside as worthless on ac-
count of becoming "bent." Somehow,
pins get out OF sight-utterly lost in a
mysterious manner. Occasionally, a
pin is "picked up" from the house
floor, or perhaps from the door yard.
but very few, indeed. are thus gathered
up for secondary use. We are not
going to attempt to tell just
where all the pins 90, after filing
their too brief mission. But we are
certain that each minute, useful article
its slim, why body. Surely paper
of pins' ought to last, at least, twice
as long in household us it does. Last
ing longer they would not get shorter,
nor lose their heads, nor become less in
thickness of body, but only little
more bent with age; and so to what
place do they 90, after all? But me-
thinks one bright-eyed, tiny maiden
says: Il can tell you where lots of
pins go, and so are lost; some are swept
into the dust-pan and put in the fire :;
some are brushed out of the door into
the dirt; and many are lost in the
schCol-room and church that are never
picked up, and rOguish boys lose many
in the dust while playing pins and
some are lost while we are riding out
and attending picnics; because every
few minutes some one says: Give me
a pin, for I've just lost one, and don't
wish to take the trouble to find it.. "
Upon reflection we willingly accept
this solution of the problem.
But before we close, allow us to fig
ure little as to the probable number
of pins used in the United States in one
year, and we wish our young mathema-
ticians to ''reckon" after us to see if
we have made any mistake. Now let
us estimate the population of our coun-
try at 50, 100000 at the present time;
and supposing six persons on an aver
age to a family, would make $500, 900
families, and three papers to family
on an average, yearly, would make 26,-
1O0,0 900 papers OF pins used annually.
Now, IA rows to paper would bring
365, 400, 900 rows! Again, 20 pins to
the row gives us z, 30S 600, 600 pins
used up in our country every year.
Allowing an inch as the average length
of pins, long and short, and they placed
in a continuous line. would reach Co.,
600, 900 feet, or SO, 900, 900. 10-11 rods.
or 115, $40. l0-11 miles, which would
reach more than four and half times
around the earth. Surely pins are very
useful little articles, and people could not
well do without them. W. Christian
Advocate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05

boards, and placed them under Biddy,
who was setting therein.
For fortnight two very eager young
people daily frequented that wood
shed.
Six bird-cages had been prepared, and
six pounds Of bir1-seed laid in.
One day as they were playing in the
yard, the children were startled by a
series of most appalling screams and
cackles proceeding from the precious
shed. On rushing there they discovered
that Biddy had forsaken her nest, and
with dstended eyes and crimson comb,
had perched herself on neighboring
pile of wood, and was giving vent to a
volume of wild and terrified "cut-a-cut-
cuts"
"Oh, / see," exclaimed Terry.
"She's Matched the dear little birds,
and she's scared of 'em; she's been
used to chicks, you know"
"The blessed little BIRDS" cried
Berry, scrambling upon the trestle by
which she was enabled to Just reach
the box. Terry rushed to the shelf,
and now returned with the six cages.
Now" instructed Berry, "as 1
hand 'em to you, put each dear little
Dllu III u Nu2t, anu Illuu YOU, ldSlCu lllO
door we'll.
"Be careful" said Terry, standing
with cage with its door thrown wide.
Berry had her hand in the nest.
Don't squeeze EN-, or"--
"Oh-oh my my! Get away-oh-
OhH' squealed Berry, jumping down
from the trestle and running to the far
side of the wood-shed.
There's something dreadful-some-
thing craO'y--in Biddy's nest" gasped
Berry, with a shudder.
Terry, with a loud "Shawr" mount
ed the trestle, and inserted his hand in
the nest, remarking, contemptuously:
You girls are Oh!-good gra-
cious! Keep of-for mercy sake! What
is itP' and Terry was just about one
second joining Berry, his face every
whit as scared as her own.
And now papa, brought hither by the
racket, joined them, locked in the nest,
started back, and then commenced to
laugh, and laugh, and laugh, till the
children thought he would have gone
crazy.
Finally he took down the box, and
what do you think they SAW -Four lit
Tie, ugly, Urtggttng, swapping turtles!
1.-The mother turtle" said papa, aft
ter the excitement had somewhat SUBJ
! sided, "lays her eggs close to the shore
OF the creek, in some sandy spot, and
then returns to the water, leaving the
sun and the hot sand to incubate them;
and when the little turtles are out. they
also scamper down to the water, which
is just where we will take these fine fell
lows"
"What is 'incubate?'" queried Ber-
ry, an hour later, as with very red
face, she was tying up her bird-seed.
ITO hatch, of course" said Terry,
GROSSLY, as he gathered up his bird
cages. - YOUTHS Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-08-05
Youths Department.
MAUD S PROBLEM.

4l Il 4 ~ - 4 n OD VI Als
/ don't want to think.
Aud I'm tired If play;
There's everything crooked
And wrong to-day.
And the cats run of,
And Bose Is fOrlOrn;
And my very best dress
Is wrinkled and torn.
And I'm not bit hungry,
Or I'd eat ami eut;
So what can | do
But swing my feet?
wish was big folks,
And naughty, too; $4,000.
There's no one TO whip them
Whatever they do.
,tut they must have been whipped
When little and bad,
If they stole jam and things,
And got naugh y and mad.
Well, then, who whipped them2
L can't, can't see.
Why, their fathers and mothers,
As mine do me.
Well, the fathers and mothers
Who whipped them2
Why, Mrs. Noah did
Japhet and Shem.
Well, then, who whipped Ever
Why, Adam, | guess
For she stole apples
An cried for dress.
But Adam wasn't punished,
Not Il single bit;
There wasn't anybody round
Who could do it.
Oh dearl my head aches
Thinking it out;
When is my turn coming
To keep a stick bout2
Oh, know now,
The very thing, tool
I'll grow up-Oh, awful fast,
As other folks do.
Then I'll buy little girls Z.
An lots, an lots of boys,
An FL whip EN- for each bad, bad thin
An every speck of noisel
WIDE AlCdke.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
Fur Rettung aus Gefahr.

NKw York, May 24.--James C.
Hueston, General Agent of the New
York Associated Press, has received
through the Department of State
from the German government the
medal for saving from imminent dan
ger. Mr.. Hueston received it for res
cuing Theresa FAKE from death BY
drowning while he was sojourning at
Ems, Germany. The medal has on
one side wreath surrounding the
words, "Fur Rettung aus Gefahr. y
On the reverse is tie head of the EN-
peror William.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
Discovery Of Antiquities.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May PA
skull of heroic size and singular
formation has just been discovered
among a collection of relics OF
mound builders in the Red river val
ley. The mound was go feet in di-
ameter and II feet high. Near the
centre were found bones of about a
dozen males and females, mixed with
bones.of various animals. The skull
in question was the only perfect one,
and near it were found some abnor-
mally large body bones. The man
who bore it was evidently giant.
A thorough investigation of the
mound and contents will be made by
the historical society.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
qELEGRAPHIC
AMERICA.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TIMES.
UNITED STATES.
Hostile Indians Coming from Mexico.

Hostile Indians Coming from Mexico.
DALLAS, Tex, May 24.-Much
alarm is felt at Carizziz Pass, l13
miles east of FL Paso, on account of
the proximity of large parties of hos
tile Apaches going northwest at a
distance of three to fifteen miles from
the camps of hunters, miners and
prospectors near Carizziz Pass, and
in full sight. The hostiles are flee
ing from Mexico to New Mexico, be
ing driven by Mexicans who are
making Indian Staying one of their
chief industries to secure the $500
offered by the Mexican government
for the seal p Of each hostile Indian.
Major Boyle and Is of his Texas
Rangers are there, and were to scout
yesterday after the hostilcs. This is
the only place where Indians can get
through the Guadalupe mountains,
and miners fear an attack, but are
prepared. No outrages have been
reported as yet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
AFRICA.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TIMES
EGYPT.
Preparing for War.

CAIRO, May, 24.-The Ministry
continue hostile. A preparatory line
Of torpedoes is being laid along the
coast. Native carpenters and smiths
have been summoned to the citao,
to-day. All the officers were sum
moned to Abden barracks yesterday,
and required to swear to defend the
government against intervention.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
Desperate Riddled with Bullets.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 24.-Moses
Silk, a notorious ruffian and muir ter
er, was killed, riddled with bullets,
by sheriff Taylor, at Fagshuck, yes
terday. Silk was drunk and quar-
relsome, and resisted arrest, making
a desperate fight. He is credited
with killing five men and being nc
cessory to many murders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27

Parties desrous of starting lodging houses will
do we'll by addressing the undersigned, at HALEY
or Bellevue, las have not yet decided where.to
locate permanently. II. WARD.
P.s Any quantity Of goods on the road.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27

ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Seen In the Dispatches Received by
Last Nights Stage.

seen In the DlSpltcheS ltccelved Dy
Last Nights Stage.
A fire at Abba, Iowa, yesterday,
destroyed several business buildings.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $ls,OOO. !.
Breyet Major General George d.
Ramsay, U. S. A :, retired, is dead.
Blaine will not appear before the
Foreign Affairs Committee until next
week.
Last Wednesday Senator Logan re-
ported fayorably and asked consider
alton of the joint resolution appro-
priating $l6,OO0,G0O to supply the
deficiency of the current fiscal year.
In Washington, last Wednesday,
John w. Dorsey, the star router,
gave bail in $4,000.
A terrible explosion occurred on
Wednesday afternoon at r. Heck
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27

His Delight at the Prospect Of Mon.
gollan Inyasion OF Massachusetts--h
Gives Some " Tafry" to Eastern News.
paper Men at their Western Dreth.
ren's Expense, and UngratefallysBitcs
the Hands that Helped Him to Fame
and Fortune.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
Another Railroad Project,

CHICAGO, May 24.--Oficcrs of the
Gulf, Colorado l. Santa Fe Railroad
Company, operating 500 miles in
Texas, are here comforting with the
Chicago & Alton Road officials, and
submitted a proposal that the latter
extend their line from Kansas City
to the northern boundary of the In
dian Territory; that the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe extend its line
frem Fort Worth to the southern
boundary of the Territory, and that
the two interests unite in third
company and build line across 100
miles west Of the Missouri, Kansas
d Texas-each road to bear half of
the expense Of the Gulf road to send
100000 bales of cotton yearly over
the Alton. The latter have given
very little encouragement to the plan
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.


The Irish Parliamentarians Divided.
LONDON, May 24.-All the papers
comment upon the significant diyerg-
ence among the Irish members in the
division last evening in the Com
mons on the Gladstone motion. Be
sides O'Donnell and Arthur O'Con-
ner, those refusing to follow Parnell
included Thomas Power O'Connor,
Redmond Finnegan, Richard Power,
Sexton, Mccarthy. Biggar, O'Sulli-
van, More, Healey, Sullivan, Lean
ing, Callan and Shield.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
AUSTRIA.
Jewish Babies Burned.

VIENNA, May 24.-Intormation has
just reached here that incendiaries
destroyed Swargon village, near
Minsk, and that the mob which fired
the place burned number OF jew
ish babies alive.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
Two Heads Chopped with an Ak.

CoIUMBIA, Tenn, May 24.-Daniel
Cannon, preacher, returning after
four years absence and finding his
wife with young baby, investigated
the facts and split her head open
with an ak. He then laid the child
on the floor and chopped its head of.
Threats of lvnching are numerous.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
The People to be Bled Again.

New YoRK, May 24,-The High
Joint Trunk Line Commissioners
held secret session to-day, to ex-
ecute contract for the pooling Of
passenger rates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
A Father In Search Of His Daughter,

ST. LOUIS, May PA. Watkins,
of Denver, who is here searching for
his missing daughter, who was last
heard of in this city, offers $500 re-
ward for her, dead or alive, and no
questions asked.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27

MEXICO.
A Woman Robbed and Murdered.

MATAMoRAs, Mexico, May PA
woman was attacked by bandits on
the road near this place, robbed Of
her clothing and whatever valuables
she had in her possession, and beaten
to death.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-27
Relief fer the Widow of a ModOc War
Victim.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-In the
Senate, to day, Slater reported from
the committee on Indian affairs the
original bill appropriating s., 400 for
the relief Of Mrs. A. Boldly, of Lake
county, Oregon, widow of victim of
the Modoc Indian massacre. The
cSi .mittee, in their report, concur in
r 5arding this an exception to the
usual class Of claims for Indian dep
relations because the outbreak was
the result Of an unsuccessful often
sive movement by the United States
troops, for the purpose of contining
the Modocs to their reservation, and
was without notice by the United
States.
, 1882-12-02
A Deserved Tribute.

Rev. G. II. Atkinson. writing to the Ore
gonidn, pays the following meIited tribute to
DIR. d. S Baker. He says:
The enterprise OF DR.. ID. S. Baker in build
ing a railroad from Wallula to Walla Walla
marked a new era in the Upper Columbia
basin. The mines had ceased TO furnish
business for the o. S. n Co, aud stock
shipped down and goods up, even at high
rates. were insufficient factors to support
costly lire of transportation. Its business
was becoming dull part Of tine year and Its
future of uncertain outlook. 4 lev farms
Wet. titled along the streams. but wheat
wou d not bear the tax OF freight wagons 80
10 30 mills for foreign shipment, neither
could i lie brought to the river steamers IN
amounts large enough, and so promptly as
t. win SHIPS to our ports. It was d''s on
The ,arm aud at the mills. DR.. Baker saw
the absolute necessity of railway tfanspoFta-
ton. at least from the interior valleys TO the
bo,ts ON th- Colau bIs river. He devised
the plan for the Walla Walla valley FIRST and
I,Id If before the business men OF that com
mnnitv. Some thought well OF it. Diners
ilstrusted it and same sneeIei at It as a
wind scheme. Few helped and fewer sym
uathz-d wie h. undertook the work alone
nd with u" experience IN such Things
Hayirg built snG equipped the road as
selI as p s-,bl-. mostly a his o~n cost, the
light hes.r 70 freak. Freight and p1ssen-
.ars s.uea. he Ike Plows broke wider
,rras Of land. Agricultural imiltmrn's
came in larg qaan'i;ies- Warnhouses were
au,It and 6iI-d. STEAMERS were piled ful!
II m cfanii-e Thrift succeeded on th~
arm. a, d villages AMI towns grew. Prices
se-e hish and crops large. Ships came Tor
r.i.ht and vent auav loaded The Upper
Columbia Wa op-ned \ new empire was
besun. Or B.krr has been rewarded IN
.,olIsrs. lie deS. rves the reward al honor
among all the peop'e.
, 1882-12-02
A Card.

Below. We give the snswe. OF Mr.. Burke
10 the letter Published IA the SrarESuAS o
the 18th. 1t i, harily the spec;6;, coult.-
ous and many sGswrr We hsd reason To ex-
pet:
Mr DpK Sir List nisat, on MY II.
tura home from Tacoma. was han ie J yolr
letter corta.ning two eKtrIcts fco.a tie
WALLA WALLA STATESMAN, cue Of whieh
was COMMUNICATION from S.a,tie
signed Democrat. and the o,her cart
from yo8, IN answer 10 "O N erat." A.
low me TO thank You sincerely fp- tire gen
erous friendship evincei hy the r aiiness and
warmth wijh which yoG rspelie' the i.ise
charges made by -DemocralT against NE.
Since my walll Walls srieujs have ih5u.h
Il necessary to notice - De:nocrat.~ CON
manication, feel u 10 be a duty owe TO
them. much more than 10 'nyse;f. to answer
1t. and :, pat my ansaer ia the hrieiest pos
s.ble way. i pronounce Democrats"
charges sgI;ust ne m~an'y AMI li!.c:oasiy
false. ard even where he drops into truth.
as, FOX instance, waeEe h mISss i ground
Of Indictment a-aEst me that | refused to
make political speeches In tire CANVASS, he
crafhly frames It's statement - n n convey
an impression Absolutely tIi.e. | might, .;
course. follow up TINS gsnrr-l isnil |. by going
nn i length Z, expose Ihs ;lls-, ami correct
the iii t0rtei : ,m-nts - reck e-S,y ma.ir
Ly "Dsmocrat,' tut 10 f-rl called up
on :, take the time Or the trouJ., 10 DO thIs.
IN answer To 4 cOmHuuIea;.Cl T. h.eh the
writer was ashamed t. put his signature.
Indeed, au-ht | know. It NAV tara O1t
.h,: TINS u.isrsabl- slsnier was written hy
me destitute alike OF character AMI IL "a
eI c.; one uh.. VA .:her isuak OF >cbr. Is
equally no.et Cor hrlzsp dishonesty ami I'M
pui-nt menGac'ty O-e wIo Is equally
r,ady for any service, however di,i epGtIb!e,
whether Il tie N deyising ami creuilciHS
SANDERS uI-On hI- eI.hi'0rs AIR. ug srT4Hse.s,
IT triis,lng III the service Q: K pgaaclr
bosses aud win. In. opinions Ia their
sup.orc. o. Course. cannot say Who
d m,crsp is but IN this. al i.lr miuied
uen wIl agter that It Vas a hs>r aud lis
houurible thing 10 d. As ID, i:'"cr,t' did
10 q 200 u..lrs away from horae. amOrg
comp .ratGye strar g-fs, aEi therr, ir III uu-
der cover 81 .iarSs---. seri 10 h.sc,,n the
reputation ot 1, neil br. |, at the scr o:
an honurarlr or manly man. y .! l man de-
ser,ine credi
Way 20 so f,r from hone 70 eypose
yreacGcry and dcnuunc- ne trItOr,
f. mistake not, I Is su-h UnprIECIpled
Democrats as the c"rr, p 'nirut III gu~s:l.r',
who, by th-Ir conduct IN times past have
uronght hu nilrat,on and diet 20 the party.
But | nave dom with tins aiiAir. As |
have airea ~ said. never ,h.uid lave paid
he shsht. 81 attention. l.. It. hr,i no; NGllI
Val, trIruds thought tIt ~ rot ce It, Tor
there Is II" cJn'en iiUg w:tn asSas- rs.
shetner Of reputation or o: life tine al lie
can answer them. Yours resp, ctirl.y,
TnnMAS BURKE
To TIE Hon y. T. Ca;Cu, Wa!.a Wall,
". T.
, 1882-12-02
Overland 20 the East.

The following letter from John NJ S1,ot',
Of Lewiston, who passed through the city IN
route for the East some weeks since, via the
Northern Pacific, viii he OF interest TO many
readers
CHICAGO, November 10, 1852.
FRIEND Nat putro and arrived her,
on the Sth, after a very disasreeable TRIP.
We started on the Northern Pacific in 4 pa
lace car and ended on platform car. They
dumped us out at Trout Creek at 10 o'clock
at night without word and lift Us without
place to lay our heads, 50 We built fire IN
the WOO Is and stood up all night. We met
Henry Chase, who took US into the cabo0,e
and gave US ride 20 Beaver Greek. from
whence We had TO foot it to c ark's FORK OF
the Columbia, where We had to lay oyer for
three days for the stage t. MIssoula. Tine
stage Is dead-lxe wagon, and the r1al L.
not good ali the way. MIssoula IS real
live town, AMI We renewed our acquaintance
with many Cid-iimers, who were surprls d to
see us. Frank Worden had barrel o.
whiskey, - years Old, which he is kerpinr
until the rallr cad reaches his town. He has
refused to tap under any consideration,
but broke his resolution for old times sake
We staid in Missoula two days, and arriving
a, Deer Lodge, We took the Utah Northern,
and arrived at st. LOUIS on the Oh OF No
vember, and at Chicago on the Sth We re
main here a week, then cave Tor the East.
\ ours truly, JoHN NJ. SILcorT.
, 1882-12-02
The Reading Room.

While the STATESMAN asks OF our citizens
the establishment of reading room for the
benefit Of the young men Of this city, IT
would only be fair, that these young men
should contribute Of their means towards
this desirable arrangement. A gentleman
calls to say that if room can be secured,
at a monthly rental of fifteen or twenty
dollars per month, he will pledge himself to
see that the amount is paid, until such time
as in some way, a permanent fund can he
secured. He asks that the young men in
terested in this matter shall buy such tables
and chairs as shall be deemed necessary. In
view of the fact, that the 'eariy closing
moremen. is beng agitated. and that most
OF the merchants here have sIgn,tied their
willingness 10 Jon IN granting the request Of
their clerks, and other employees, there Is all
the more reason for the establishment OF
such reading room We hope the young
men of Walla Walia will join h artily IN this
hre cents each week from all the young men
in this city, will establish and keep in oper-
alton year in and wear out. reading room
an: library. We have to-day a l ote On thi-
subject from ntieman in this eity whiah
We publish below. He makes liberal re-
spouse to yesterdays appeal.
EDITOR STATESMAS:-In your article Give
them what they ask for, y Issue OF November
23i. you touch uyon subject OF as vital
importance as the erection and sup 1T OF
churches. In communities like our own.
the young men are too often forgotten, IN a |!
that tends to foster and give scope TO their
manly character. We have fere Ia our m,d-t
yorng men occupying IN Ist important trust,
and marked for ability, who, to use true
aad eo1rse saying, ''ar- going 20 the dogs.
To furnish this cla,s a. well as strangers
with some place OF resort. rem 'te from the
arrangements thai Lad u eVi!, Is the duty
aud privilege OF all Who would {; courage the
good and set asiiz evil. The writer viii
10 n any number Of our business men N pay
lag So per alnum towards sustaining read
ing room for young men. The iadies ci our
city will not he found indi rent 10 the sub
ieet. CITIZEN
, 1882-12-02
Correspondence

A correspondent writing from Blooming
ton, Illinois, wants 10 know the chances 4
cattle raiser will have in this valley. We
say to him. the D.,t in the world Ii he
ha. 70 objection to having his cattle reside
ID city, wslls WslIa can iasnish ban an
pie pasture for couple of hundred head of
stock He can erect a cox-shed OF brick On
any Of the principal streets, and have every
thing handy Cows are the particular Oh
jects Of care here, the City Council having
made special ordinance for their benefit.
It is against the provisions of this ORDINANCE
for any OF our citizzns to keep COWS o1s OF
Their yards or off their lawns. The Council
has no oJjection 20 any citizen raising how-
ers CT garden truck, but If a COW shows an
inclination to daily
Among the r, ,ses,
No citizen has nght TO object. The COW,
like the animal Barnum used to shos about
the country, White OK, is sacred mere IN
Wlla Wslla.
The ordnance reads =
Tnou shalt not worry the COW.
Thou shalt not twist a COWS tail.
Thou shalt not fling doruiek at COW.
Thou, nor thy man servaat, nor thy maid
servant, nor thu s.rsrgrr that Eats thy hash,
sh-l! shoe a coW, or drive her of thy lawn.
Thou shalt not cuss a COW whose clsseth
a coa, cu-s, tn the Council.
Thou shah take thiae anger to thy closet
and worry it there.
Thou shalt obey this ordnance. Sslsh.