davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
school Matters.

From the annual report Of the
State Superintendent of Public In
stSucticn, we find the report from
Mississippi County is made conspic-
nous hy is ahsence--at least. it is
very meagro- FIVE districts only be-
ing reported, out Of total of TWEEN
ty-four. This il not as il should be;
and few prosecutions before the
courts for neglect of duty ON lhe part
of Directors, would. perhaps, have a
salutory effect. Every Director
should not only feel an interest, but
cheerfully take a lively part in the
management Of the school affairs of
his districts. The law is plain as to
the duties of Directors.
The time for the annual school
meetings will soon be at hand, and
if the reports, enumerations and all
other papers are properly gotten up,
and as the law requires, it will be a
great help, not only to thc various
county officers in conducting the
school affairs of the county, but great
" assist yoar County Examiner it
making his returns to the State Su'
pcrintendent. Only by concert o
action on the part Of those appoint
ed TO superintend and manage tho
school business Of the county can any
real benefits be derived. Neglect
on the part of any one Director be-
gets a corresponding want of energy
and lack Of interest in the others
The law is strict enough, and If en-,
forced, better schools, better attend.
ance, and more interest would bc
awakened upon the subject of edu-
cation and educational interests. Let
all the several Directors of the coun-
ty wake up to the importance of theil
positions -agitatc the school interest
and see il Mississippi County cam
take one long stride in advance il
this respect during the present year
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
FIRE!

We open the forms, as we go to
press, to announce the burning of the
residence of Mrs. Ruth Burlxs, which
occurred at 3 o'clock II. m. The in
mates, consisting of Mrs. Burks, her
son, Mr.. 7. c. Edrington, wife and
child. barely escaped with their lives.
One trunk was about all that was
saved, being dragged out by Mr..
Edridgton as he escaped. On re-en-
tering the burning building, to save
il possible, his watch and $500 in
bills, which in the hurry and excite
ment Of the moment were forgotten,
Mr.. Edrington came very near losvrg
his life, by the falling in of the ROOF
and upper portion of the building.
The part of the house first on fire
was the north wing, where the par
Tor was situated, and where there
had not been any fire in several days,
which leads to suspicion that it was
the work Of incendiarism. 1t may
be that the house was robbed and
then fred. The loss is heavy, as the
house burnt was one of the best and
finest residences of the suburbs, two
stories, with ten or twelve rooms,
and was well furnished with all the
comforts and conveniences of life.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
EEsE APPEAL FOR Iss3

The ArrEAL has Just entered upon he ior'y-
ihirl year OF ils existence. During the year
1883 il will maintain all its honorable traditions
hy the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest II will be he
constant aim Of the management 70 make II
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
ofs liberal public opinion. Wi.h his object in
view itwiu print al the news Of the dat prompt
ly and as ndly n. Its large ald Increasing fSeii-
ties WI permit while keeping rIcaJcf. a.
t,l'igelt upon all the political questions o. the
| time we shall couuagc to devote large Share
OF ouf space to agricultural, lacat.0uai rsli 81
ous scienihc, literary, industrial and CONNER
-ial matters Political parties are likely to bs
recognized upon nsw Issues ss national politics
are assuming new phases This win give add.
! tional Interest 10 all well-c0rdaciel newspapers
until the next Presidential election Evsry good
| citizen should keep hmsofabrcast OF tho cur
rent politics Of the day; ior that reason the price
Of the APPEAL is placed dithin the reach Of even
/ The poorest. The history Of the APrEAL for tie
/ past fory-tNo years bias been the history Of
southern thought Southern p,liics, southern
Industry, aud iig future will be the same
TERMS.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

We assert without fear Of contra
diction that Bailey's Saline Aperient
is cheaper and more pleasant than
any pills ever made for constipation,
torpid liver or sick headache, that it
never produces ghe least unpleasant
feeling, and it's action more prompt
than any pill made. 1t is a terrible
enemy to the pill family, driving
them from every freside. 1t is so
nice, pleasant, cleanly, and prompt
in action. whether on steamboats,.
railroads, hotels or at home, that all
ladies are delighted. (.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
Administrators sale !

NOTICE n hereby given, That ln and ly vlr-
the ~ an opitr oi The Mississippi county fro-
hate tonri obtninrd at the Jaauary Term is>'
thereof. | will. - AdmiuisiFaiur II The ESTATE
of James " Conley. decreased, proceed @ sell
at public outcry, IN mont 81 the 'oun ii".se
highest bidder on credit - falee months,
SATURDAY.. MARCH 24lH. lSsa
within lawful hours the following described re-
Al e-tae. situate in Mississippi County, Afk9n-
sas. 10 wit: the 10 undivided interest o. ne
sald late James W Conley IN aud 10 50 oi \
n y Of section I. Z AN, and u u tasi
n 4 4. section :. r. II y, Gndk ~ fasi. anu
ii Sj-lQh acres fr m ot. The fractional na'i oi
section 6, Ti4N and Range " haft; 20 pay
of the claim of !. Driver et al fnienas,
on the land until paid Tor. immune
Admir-. list. W. Conl,y, deed
p'fr.' foe .. u. and 81 total. s-N ~. --l--f.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
ofTax 'Fi.'c

The undersigned having received ffom the
Commissioner OF STATE Laiitis % AfSan as DO
natinu Deed o. the North tsstqusf'cr a sect on
Ri IN Township Nortn, Ranged East' ~ trt
feuden County. Arkansas, OF date On rf Mar'h
lsss-said land having been flieied to said
state fof non-pay mem a. tie taAes 10, ths yc r.
lS,4 a iS55- ST ,6s in all; penalty si's IN sifi
and forfeited Tor want ~ q bidder ~ The CoI!c--
tors sale OF Lands tor 7 Ncs
Now. therefore, all persons who can set un
Jonafrrl In consequence Of any mfurmaiity,
irr,gulailty or illon ality couurctvd "a Ssti
fsff,itilrr, are now called upon TO appear by
self or Attorney on the 8it day Of the RAJ! term
~ the Circuit Court oi Crittendcn county RI
snsns. vhirh viii be the November term, load
and on ihat day shoN cause "a thry cam Why
no ..'e anu forfeiture should not b. confirmed
JAMES l.. HELM
r, Iyles 4 iIarrls Attorne.s.
Printer Zee, Sli,s1. zi'-N
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
THE Sr. LOUIS MAGAZINE.

This Magazine is now in its l4th
year; is replete with illustrations,
stories, poems, timely reading, an
illustrated Fashion paper, and other
reading of general interest. Sample
copies sent on receipt of two 3-cent
stamps mo attention paid to postal
cards). Address 7. J. Gilmore, 2l3
n. Eighth ST.. st. Louis, Mo. This
paper and St. Louis Magazine sent
one year for 81 80.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
Mrs. Emma G. Barney, Of Os,

Mrs. Emma G. Barney, Of Os-
ccola, Ark, interviewed several Of
our county officials, lawyers and
prominent business men relative to
the existence or non-existence of n
will made by Mr., Milton Donaldson,
deceased. The lady graced the STAR
Office by her presence, and we We're
much impressed by her dignity, in
telligence and air of self-reliancc.
She has, doubtless, seen much of life,
and is familiar with its many phases.
She returned home Wednesday, full
ly satisfied that no will had been
made here. Lake Star.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
BsOty il WAS Bone.

"How do you manage" said a la.
dy to her friend, " to appear SO happy
and good natured all the timc?' 81
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic
handy" was the reply, land thus ea-
silly keep myself and family in good
health. When | am well | always
feel good natured." f.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
s'rus;ec's SaIc!

NOTICE - nErEBY GIVEN, Thal nulcI
and by virtue ol a Deed of Trust to Hr given ny
the lat T.. y. Bell, dec a., bearing date March
IS Is-2 20 secure certain Indebtedness uato
J a. Fnrgas1u X Co. of Memphis Tennessee
ID. VIII. the sum Of - 5000. ! viii on
TUESDAY. THE 2orH OF FEBRUARY, is31
.el at vutlic outcrY 10 the highest bid er ~
cash iu hand. the following described personal
property, tr-wit'
Thre6 Horses; Fifteen Mdaf; tx Cows and
Calves, one Buagy and Srt Of HancsH; ISO
horse Wagons 4 Lot Of Store Fixtures s.'il s
all the Pi1Ns. Gearing aud a agricultural iHplr'
meu's of ali Aiuds; also, one &. saw PlHt q IA
and betting The sale 10 take pllet o. S'f.rua,
Mississippi county. Arkausas
l. Z aING,
Trustee
LII. a. %
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
Those so bitterly opposed to VIC

Those so bitterly opposed to wo-
men having a voice on the liquor
traffic, virtually confess that the wo-
men are decidedly hostile to the bus
mess. 1t is this, and not incompe-
tency to judge correctly, which
makes women very Objectionable in
deciding such an important issue.-L
Searcy Beacon.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Farmers and others desiring gen.
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which So to $50 day can be earn
ed, send address at once, on postal,
to II. G. Wilkinson & Co. l95 and
1877 Fulton Street, New York
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
A fine lne of choice cigars at
r. G. PREwITr's.

A Good and wholesome revenue
law will be worth more to the people
OF this state than any other thing
the general assembly can do for
them. Are you ready for the ques-
tion?-[Beebe Times.
Readv.aucsiion .
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
" sOltgh on Ch:is..r

Cures ) cases for % cts. in cash or
stamps. Mailed by John Parham,
Atlanta, Ga. dn.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
LANDS Of Caldwell Bradshaw
TERlls m SAIE

said above described lands will be cold IN the
order In which they appear in the above ilst 10
the lowest bidder for each That Is, to- the per
sou who Will pay the taN's. penaltira aud costs
due thereon -ct opposite each tract n said lsi
tor the least portion Of each tract oierrdi the
same 90 be laid of IN a sub division. IN a square
in the Northeast corner of zach tract uf lut thus
-uld, and # no one will offer 10 pay the suinc
Tor less than the whole ofeach tract or lot, tlcn
the whole uf such truct or lot lali be sold t"t
said tax penalty and cost.
" itnrss nay hand al my Office IN Osceola, this
29th day OF January, 1855
BEN II. BNUCUuS,
Special Commissioner Of the Chauc- ~ Cunrt
n. B IN making ou; the above list, it Is pos
sibl, that have included some tracts thai nave
be, u heretofore donatrd or sold by the state Tor
taxes II such lands have been Included, Tue
owners have only u nOtiiy me BrfoGE rhE DAY
on sALE, and tLuy will not b. sold
BEN II BAtCHUS,
owmlssiOner.
Where \ F'W. or 3 precedes the ghbrc-
yiatinus ne. Sc, NV, sw or Ike description the
reader will read North half, hast halt suntA
hall. uT West halfoi north east sou,h east. north
west W southwest. thus y se-N0rt half suulh
east quarter, and 50 on Fri Tor fractional :
nj
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
BEN II. H.BArCHUS CLERK.
Byllugh K McNtiEh. ID {

NOTICE l. UFREBY GIVEN, That viii pc
finon the LEAD sl-latttre ofthe State of Afkausas
now 10 session, 60 Introduce a bill m SAID irgl-
inturr 10 repeat 80 much of AZ Act entitled an
Act Providing Cor the Prohibition OF ne sac OF
Giving Away Of Nmousl spurious or lhlo1lca1 cay,
iur iguors of any kind withm three miles Of
any Academy. college University or oiher IN
-titutiou Of Learning, Or Of any church lionst
IN the state, approved March 2ist,, 1881 a.
pr Ihlbits or in any manner Affects We sale u'
giving away of Ninous Spurious OF lntuxica
ting Liquors within radius OF three miles
Louise Chapel. 90 scott Township, Miss ,sipp
Courry, Afkaufgs $. @. MCbkiDe.
FEBRUARY 9ud. l-s3 2-3-i sboo
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

GALLiWAI IS hEATtNG
Memphis Tennessee.
N nv ~ Great chance 60 make money
EkEh fS Those who always take nlyauta
REfgEthR ge eul the good chances FOR max
lug money that are offered, gem
orally become Wea Thy, willis
those who d. NO, improve such chahces remain
ln poverty We want many men, women, buyF,
aud girls 10 work iOF u5 right IN their own 10 !,
calitigz. Any one can do The work properly from
The ffs; start. 1hp bu igcas viii pay more Than
ten times ordinary wages, Expensive outfit fui-
uIahOd free No onp who engages fails 10 max g
money rapidly Nuu "an devote your whole tlmo
10 The work, ur only your spare moments Full
information snd ail that is needed sent free.
address stins "a N Co , Portland, Maine
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
FOR SALE !

\ certain lot or piece Of land lying immedi-
atyly south Of and adjacent to lot No |, 10 the
tewn Of Osccnla, Mississippi CoNqiy, tate OF
Arkansas; said loi or piece OF Ia fronting 81
feet more or les, oh Front street, and running
hack ~ feet more OF less 10 the river; together
with 3 good Store house, one sitting room, three
bed-ruonl~ good kitchen aud dining room, aud
GOOD conycncncrs tor small family and store.
Price, siX hundred dollars Terms, two hrn
drcd dollars cash, two hundred dollars in six
and twelve months from date { sale. Mould "a
change he same Tor good piece Uf i!mHyrcd
Land in ths country
cor further iniurma ion spply to nr addcs
GEU. " DlLLAlICNTN
LIST OscCOla, AK
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
An EisppOssibi.ity.

Deserving articles are always ap-
preciated. The exceptional cleanli-
ness of Parkcr's Hair Balsam makes
it popular Gray hairs are impossi-
bic with its occasional use. {,
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
1rrsnAY. rrnnrARY %. -.

IN mont OF the Court House, iu the Town u o.
cecit, Arkansas between ten ,l0 O'Clock In The
forpno1n aud four O'Clock In the afternoon offer
fur sale Tie following dcEcllbe! lands.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

If YOU want anything in the
Druggists line, go to
DIR. re. PREwiTr.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17

Keeps on hand New parts f7r all the different
makes OF Machines; also Necdl.s, Ou. Null
fuckers llrmers, Plaiiors, rhuitlr-, boobint,
Belts EuObers, Dil-C4us, scruW-dTNcI, Thread
cutters, Stitch -rippot-. EiHs-guages ia,r.u-
tfacers; iu fact every thing pertaining 10 sewing
Machines
Old worn down Machines re hnilt and made
as good as the Latest Improves ana Warranted
fOuR years
Charges Nod rate ;. ayd ali work Guarnutced
il-sj-ly
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS

NOTICE l. HEREBY GlNEN, That undsr
ard BY virtue Of a certain Decree rendered hy
the Hot Circuit Court 0f Mississippi CuuHiy.
fal Term. lss2 IN eaLs. therein pending,
wherein he state Of Arkansas on the fristlon
Of Mississippi counts gas plaintiff, and John
Crrwiprl. audi or OF / nhic accounts OF ihc
stage q Arkansas aud certain lands upon which
iaNes were alleged 10 ho enc were defendants !
viii as special Commiss siouer ii said cause APP
pointed, on
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
WARNING ORDER.
IN rRIT'TINUEN CIRCUIT cot Z
WARNING ORDER.

IN TIE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT -
MAY TERM, 1888.
o \ Crundail, Plaintiff.
g-
p '. Pierse, Defendant
The nonresident Defendant. f '. Pierce, is
warned 90 sppear IN tliI- court wliL,n tull,!
,lays aud nn.Vcr the complaint Of the Plamtih' .
RFN BADCHCS, Clerk.
By Hugh Il McNeigh, u {
Tins Feb u. 1885 l. {. SbsaJ. --l'-4''
-tmme-. atty for Il'tt
a. 81 ilgUH4pu af "a for ttlf.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-17
EVERY ONE Of the i4I SIZES

40 hgrs 80 RxgAE ss, po<st Of
FINISH, BEAUTY, Ee0N0MY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
An Absurd Statement.

at is reported that tho Postmaster-G General
Is about TO make decision in regard to that
sdes OF enogp s
will necessarily cause Il large number OF local
papers, of the smallest circulation and least
influence, to suspend publication. HIS rea-
printed on one side in the cities, and then
sold. .by the quiro to thousands of country
publishers, who print the other half
such papers are not self-sustaining, and in ac.
cordance has about decided TO exclude all
such from the mails as seoond-class matter;
in this country, and II the ruling goes into eff
feet about 1900 would suspend, while the re-
manning 1000 of the better class of 'co-opera-
could tnen afford TO publish the whole of their
papers; so, in the end, the press advertisers
and the public would be greatly benefited"
The foregoing item, which has ap-
peared in a country paper published at
Sidney, o., is another evidence of the
vindictiveness of some publishers where
the cooperative papers affect their re-
ceipts for advertising and subscription.
Sec. of the Postal Law, approved June
23, 1874, says: "That newspapers, one
copy to each actual subscriber, residing
within the county where the same are
printed, in whole or in part, and pub
lished, shall go free through the mails; but
the same shall not be delivered at letter
carrier Offices or distributed by carriers
unless postage is paid thereon as by law
provided" From this il will be seen
that the Postmaster-General's rulings
have been anticipated by the National
Congress, and the proposed decision
would be illegal and OF no elect
Chicago Banner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
Neatness on the Farm.


Intelligent observers have generally
noted the fact that in every rural neigh
borhood the prosperous farmers are al
most invariably those who keep their
buildings painted, fences in good repair
and their fields free from stone, weeds
and rubbish. Of course it may be said
that men who have plenty of money can
afford to spend it for keeping up ap-
pearances. But this is evidently not the
full explanation of this coincidence of
facts. Men who make money, especial
ly in farming, are least inclined to pay
it out merely for show. 1t may be safe
ly put down as general rule that the
work performed by most thrifty farmers
is in the direction of profit; hence, as
neatness commonly goes with thrift, it
is quite as likely to be one of its causes
as one of its effects. There are eNcep-
tions to this rule, as to all others. Some
farmers accumulate money still more
rapidly, not by increasing their income,
but by n system of grinding parsimony,
by robbing themselves and cheating
their families to put dollars in their
purse. These are not examples to be
initiated. The aim of most reasonable
men is not only TO make money, but in
the meantime to live in n reasonable
and comfortable manner. To accom-
plish these objects it is not difficult to
prove that neatness is essential.
There are many reasons why habits
of neatness in farming lead to success.
Such habits are none TO common, and in
every business the men who do their
work in the most thorough manner get
the best pay. The world is full of poor
work; that of necessity can only bepoor
ly paid The farmer who grows his
crops among weeds can never sell his
| grain at the highest market price, while
| the extra care needed to secure abso-
lutte purity is sure to be proportionately
| well paid. Farmers understand this
: well enough, as is shown by their peri
odic endeavors to secure pure seed for
sowing and planting. If we go to al
most any market we will find that the
bulk of crops are more or less mixed,
and therefore unstable for seed and un-
desirable for any purpose. Almost every
| spring there is an active demand fot
| seed barley, free from oats or other
varieties of barley, and not infrequently
farmers buy from seed stores, paying
from two to four times the price at
which they sold their grain the fall pre-
vious. In almost any neighborhood a
farmer who will grow pure seed of the
various grains will find demand for
his entire stock at prices enough better
| than market rates to assure him a profit.
| When we are told that farming is not
profitable, the implication is that refer
ence is made to the common slovenly
method. The fancy kinds of farming,
such as growing seeds and garden veg
etables, nearly always pays those who
mtelligently conduct them. Yet seed
growing and gardening are really as
true farming as sgrowing hay or making
butter and cheese. They are only bet
ter paid because they can not be con-
Quoted without close attention to details,
and il is in this that neatness consists.
| --Anerican CuitiUator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
A Tale Of Telegraph Ticking.


A well-to-do young man recently mar
ried and started west on his bridal tour.
The happy young couple were break
fasting ut q station eating-house. Dur
ing the repast two smart Alecks came
into the cating-room and seated them
selves opposite the contracting parties.
They were telegraph operators. BY del
icate posing of their knife and fork
they were able to make sounds in close
imitation of telegraphy. In the mystic
language of the key one said unto the
other:
Amt she daisy, thought"
The party thus addressed replied by
plicking off:
Wouldn't like to kiss her, the lit
tie fat angelm
Wonder who that old bloat is that
she has married."
Some gorgeous granger, Ireckon,"
replied the other.
The groom stood it until forbearanct
ceased to be virtue, when he also bal
anced his knife, and click, click it went
in rapid succession. 1t was intelligible
to the very cute twain that had recently
made fun of its author. When inter
preted it read:
"Dear Sirs: l am Superintendent OF
the telegraph line upon which you work
You win please send your time to head
quarters and resign your positions Al
once. Yours,
SUPERINTENDENT OF TELEGRAPH" 7"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-06-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Langtry says she saw moro
beautiful women in Baltimore than in
any other American city.
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, who has
obtained judgment for nearly S2,000,-
600 from the city of New Orleans, Is
seventy-eight years old.
The oldest banker in the United
States is Mrs. Deborah Powers, aged
ninety-threc, of the banking house Of ID.
Powers & Sons, at Lansingburg, N. Y.
IA Tallahassee Girl' was written
by Mr.. Barton ID. Jones, "a Northern
gentleman and the vivacious heroine
is no other than Miss Noric Long, the
daughter of late Governor of Florida.
NJ Y Times.
Edward Manet, the French painter,
whose death at Paris has been an
nounced, was well known to Americans
as the illustrator of Poe's poem of "The
Raven" He was one of the leaders of
the 'impressionist" school of art.
General John w. Phelps, the sew
enty-three-year old Vermonter, having
failed of election TO the Presidency on
the anti-Mason ticket of 1880, has mar
ried Anna Davis, handsome thirty
year-old woman of Rrattleboro. boston
Herald.
Samuel b. Rindge, who died in
Cambridge, Mass, n few days ago, left an
estate estimated to be worth 81, 900, ,000
He began life as an Office boy in Bos-
ton store and the same store was owned
by him at the time of his death. h.-BoSton
journal.
Hayward Hutchinson, who died the
other day in Washington, was the most
genteel acquisition that place has had
since the war. He used the wealth de-
rived from the Alaska seal monopoly to
make everybody happy and himself only
half so.- Washington Star.
Mrs. Martha Dodge, of Oswego, N.
Y.,who is ninety-one years of age, visit
ed her birthplace recently in Middle
She found only one person living there
whom she knew in her childhood. He
was then a little boy of eight, and is
now an old man of eighty-four.
John l.. Stoddard's s lecture on "The
Alps" at Philadelphia, was so graphic
that one of the gentlemen in the au.
dience assured him afterwards that,
with his imagination thus stirred, he
had followed the speaker up Mont
Blanc, until the atmosphere became sc
rarifed as to make his nose bleed
Philadelphia Press.
MIR. Lyman, who has received the
appointment of Chief Examiner in the
Civil Service, has been in the service O
the Treasury Department since Decem
Der II, 1866. In 1870 he was appointed
Assistant Chief of the stationery divi
sion, and July L, 1873, he was pro
NOTED to the chief clerkship of the Treas
urers office.
-Chepeta, the widow of Chief Ouray
whose lamentations while on the Col
orado reservation over her loss excited
the pity of the West, and who, with he
tribe, was sent by the Government ou
to Utah, has broken her VOWS and mar
ried again. Her second choice is n Ut,
named Toomuchagut, who has alway
been peace-loving and friendly 10 tn
whites. He has been frugal, and Q
sheep and ponies he has more than an,
other half dozen of his fellows Chicag
Tribune.