davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
nAKDw AEn AND METALS

A Louisville telegram states the demand for
manufactured iron is increasing, and II the pres
cnt activity continues for thirty days an advance
~ onhdtutiy expected Sheet iron IL In excel
ieut request something unusual iOr the spring
season, Nails arc weak, and buyers look for
lower prices, yet stocks are light aud the de.
mana Is fab the mills and fOuudTies hereBbouts
Nre fairly active, The pillow manufactures have
enjoyed AN exceptionally good season, The Job
blug hardware trade has been good, but prices
very unsatisfactory
rO-DAY's QUOTATIONS
ASes-Collins per Dozen 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen $40 Diamond, Edge per dozca 1000
Double Bit 20 CO.
shoyels aud spados--Rowlaud's discount 30
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40and
10 per cent.
saillcts and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettles
Sc per pound
scales--Farbonks discount 25 pm cont.
Howe discount ~ per Ceut
Tin Plate-l. C., IOxl4, per box, 500; o., lax
~, per box. 500; Terne, liIA, per boz. $50;
Tornc, 2Or2s, per box, 1850.
Tinware--pieced discoun, 30 per cent. ;
tsmped, discount W per cont
solder-Ho, |, tio; No. Ia aud Ia $50 por
pound
No. duck horse collars 25 per dozen.
hames-two loop, 100 por dozen. three loop
t'2b per dozen
Tacks--iu boxes, 100 papers, .. 50 per box
Gruo h0cs--per dozen, gW; railroad pckE,
D0r dozen, gOO
MattOcks-per dozen, lt.0O
PLASTER rIsis-rer barrel sl3t 90.
Rubber Belung-DlScount 90 per cent
Nails 50rate
Sheet iron-H Il, &c; galvanized, discount 2
per cent
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished, w. poos, $40 co. Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 rs: buggy d; express,
100, Wagon tongues, l0.M Hickory nNleS,
1000. BOoters, I a., Coupling poles, 70.
spokos, AK, select l.7S; XXX, 800 Sawed
lellocs, "a, IN; ., 100. Bowden shoes 0O.
Not1hwesl"n horse nails No, t. 6 90. y b6U. s
steel, Sc, east steel lSc
BuGGlEs-Grade and spring, top, soO4iOG do
opcn N0NoO do side springs top, sl0O63lS6. do
side bar sl0O9lS0 do phaetons, sll5spl5O A grade
bump seat buggleS 5l75G9jN y atiorm sprinqs
sllOGlA three ptluR sngOuG s0aGIlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
FRUITS NUTS, vEGErABLI.s POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS,

IL 1, not surprising savs M. o,cha,,o ,ho,
fruit raising I'm Central America ond ihn ~
In the Spanish main shouid Le ntIracting The ntl
trniinn If stncra,s ~ 49, '' y We wy ~
inrrnn.in,, i,s,,,, ~ 800 ''l vu''slulily
"nuniry psrt,rrinIlr 1n ''u NH, III WIS
and pInenppirs dives etobi,, w. a. ,,,,,,,
Tor them mn IN huildIng m n I,,,,C & ~, -
ing trade between The Central American norts
nnA Now Or c"ns Air,oi,, ~" , mi'V,nHt postS
can ngrlcuimrisis bnvc ss,,l"d iv Iiarhss
,untr,uoa and Costa Rica nuI sr,, ,u,,a,.1 r
fni, ",,t,',, w." NVH'. NV, "i,' uIu ougasvu IN
steamer santa Barbam carried ont scv,r"i .n,, ''u
ern prntlrmru MIN mimi tN .tafitS SUI" Ss,i
plantations IN Blnuro md Irlvn Iiyrrs r., II,m
hrnq In thp i,st ,b ro ,ru.a' u, i'uil
mans have Seit"I mrou9I P,yt 'TIiHv, 1 uVr,
t;untrmain aud IN Ia Sstir,toi ma, t i1sf'o , u,
cron within a todhs of MN Sti Wy vIn""
ratification ana sii,,,,, NV 80 ~ ,,'.a lV", ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
P0Tamptory Sale at Auction

OF 40 OF the most valuable lots In the city of
Marshall, Harrison county, Texas In the Gillum
addition TO said city. To begin on Thursday,
Aprli 20, lSSS, at 10 o'clock H. m, In front of the
courthouse IN saiu city, and continue from day
to day until said lots ARE all sold
SITUATION AND These
lots are In Wards Nos, l and ., and the north.
eastern portion of said city Of Narshall-the
great railroad city OF eastern TeNeS-haying the
Texas Il Pacific X r. from east To west The
Texas y New ORLEANS X, X the Jefferson diyis.
ton oi the Texas Pacific Y. Il running north 10
81 Louis; the Marshall Il Northwestern X. II. 10
PitSbnrg. Texas, in.crsecung the Jefferson di.
yision ot the Missouri Pacific and the Texas Il
81 Louis railways, and also the Marshall 4 Sa.
hino lass Il all connecting at and running
from the city OF Marshall affords every facility
for transportation desired And said lots beinc
IN near proximity TO all OF said railroads, their
Wors SHOPS round houses freight and paSsen-
ger depets and also the car mandatory, and
surrounded Ms they are with many handsome
residences, schools and churches make thesa
lots, for residences and business purposes the
n,sst desirable IN SAID city. The city of Mar.
shall with all her railroad advantages, and sur.
Rounded with fine cotton, fruit aud gardening
Janus and LIVING springs OF pure, health restor.
ing water, is destined soon To be one of the
largest aud most prosperous cities OF the south.
west.
The many inquiries already made TO purchase
ONO oi these lots, and need of money by The
rwucr has induced their sale at auction, and A
are chance To buy valuable property will he had
Colonel Henry Gillum. Of New Orleans, la
who controls said property for the owner 1irs
virginia \. Gilluml will 10 In Marshall ION
days before day OF sale. and can there be confer.
nd with In reference N said properly. A plo, OF
which eau be seen on record In the county clerks
Office ~ Harrison coun y,TelsS
lille perfect and deeds with full covenants of
warranty will be- given
TRIMS OF SALE
Hafcash on day ~ sale and balance 0 and is
mouths of equal amounts, in promlsory notes Ia
bear interest At the rate OF 10 per cent per annnm
nom day OF sale until paid, to be secured by
deeds of trust ON tho property sold with clauses
inserted to cover trustees and attorneys fee, for
collecting same, ttnot paid as they respectively
come due, Deeds OF sale and OF trus;,o DO pre-
pared by the owner, at expense of purchasers
not 10 oNcced $40 for both
Captain ia, II ilosack, formerly Of Jefferson
Texas, buknow ofthc city OF SAN Antonlo, Toy
as, who hlN made auction sales OF town lots A
specially TOT the last 10 years, will conduct sad
sale, and will be plcascd 10 confer and corre
srond with those wishing " attend said sale
Win the view OF purchasing any Of the said lot
J. A. IL, uosACk, Auctoncer,
mnrlNnnN San Antonio Tpxss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
GRAIN AND nnrAnsrurrs.

uhAiN AND bNEAhsIuEtb.
The receipts of grain by rail to-day were bet
Ter than for several days past. Six cars 0icern
came In from Allen u car from Alyarado anu y
car from Richardson. There were several
cars shipped wost and south, and one 10 Big
Sandy on the Texas Il Pacific. The wagon re-.
ceipts were only. fair and M TO the requirements
Of the retail trade OF tho city Prices of vii the
cereals arc firm nj quotations,
rO-DAYs QUOTATIONS.,
WHxAT-Ch0ice, LOO medium. gSc, low grade,
oog Nicaragua 20 10 SOC.
ayn-Firm nj 90 10 7Oa
AARLKY--60 to CSC
hILLrr BE.p-65; German mineI sL2b
OATH--50 TO 80 for spriug; rs To COO Tor fall
choice rod rust proof 6ads6bc; In sacks, cents
additional.
OoKN--m shuck, $50 to Coo; shelled and sacked
900 To CSC,
HnAn-wo quote At mills, lol; In store sacks
ILoun- We quote CITY Mills rs follows; xxS
2Ao, xxx. eGN extra s27b; Magnolia s47b
Fancy, 81, +0gS. ib choice, S:eo@S,9S xxx
eS.oO0l3 ,05; xxx, s2.6OG9a05. Xxx, 81. 20eO2 ~
Corn meal, per bushol, 81.
rHED--Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, " %, crush
ID corn and cob, por 100 lbs u -; crushed oori
and barley. per lo' lbs, 81 90 corn bran, per lN
HAy-Dms, c@s bright $40 FROM asoree.
prairie baled. dark, S6G7; bright ST.. hnghi
REQ ON board, car. 40 tol2 dark. 81 tos.
COTTON SRkD--Firm at laho. per bushcl
Produce exported from Now York last wccl
was estimated NJ sI3iYt0 900.
A dispatch from New York reports the export
OF wheat nom all tho Atlantic ports for the wee
onding. March ~ us i.ilS,ooo bu, and corn /,
9il,otO bu,
From the Blue mountains, near Weston. Or
TO the Columbia river forty miles to the west
says the Leader, there IN almost an unbroke u
stretch OF wheat fields which never In extent q
promise approached the present hopeful condi
tlon.
or the 100 whoat vessels cleared ut san Fran
cisco from July IN November l, 1852, the list q
disasters was unpreccdentedly great The list IN
oludes Ave total wrecks and four badly da mage,
vessels There were also several minor mis-
\ haps 10 other vessels In the same fleet. II
4 hope the remainder of this seasons wheat flee
v win got through with less loss.
Tho lArRess corn ciop ever grown IN tn
n United States was that Of 1880. l,7i7, Abi
n bushels, aud last year (lSS?l WAS the mex
n hrgest L62S, 7,SDO bushels In reviewing IN
n product OF each state for 1851. We find iliinoi
4 credited with the largest corn crop s., SO2 VI
N bushes; Indiana, IL, i6l 800. Ohio, 10, abS 600
N Minnesota, 0So 800, aud after that In the urdo
L named California Michigan Kansas, an
n Missouri. which has s7,s3S60 bushels to ne
b redlt The list steadily dcoliuos until we reac
n tho last Florida which has co.. bushels to hi
n credit. Louisiana shows total OF 1000 bushels
81 while Massac huselts has ncsrl, 20l0l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
NERVOUS r ks,,..; 2 DEBILILY

Nerve ssd Brain rrcatment 10 cure ali
Nrvous Disease, either male or fomAlA 81
whatever nature, such M Nervous Head.
snho, Mental Depression, loss OF Memory,
sperna,orrhos and Involuntary Hmlssiona
Mused BY oyorwofk OF the brain, eelf-abusc
ETC., and will give a written guarantee WITH
each " order. agreeing W rci,ind the money
u me treatment doos not elect curp in six
months, prca 81 p0 boz. ux toxes FOR d
ANN rNpal byuail on reco'i Of price. GuN.
anlses issued by Y. FkEpi .iCKSON, Whole.
sale and Retail Druggist New Orleans IA Or
dets bv mall AT regular price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
DRUGS

The advance Of the duty on opium from - 10
$40 pound. Ia take effect next July, has excited
the trade IN such degree that the price 81 the
drug IS advancing every day, and custom ou4glAls
look Tor large shipments Of Il before Inc ne"
law goes into effect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
OUEkNswAWs,

Assortcd Wa,c~> CIV To S7A
govlets, 40 bbL
etonewarN per l,Nps gallo1A, sieQ
Nw@s-s N7s,0 ~. ti.Sa lapr chin
ncyss 10 pcr COZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
COAL AND WOOD,

To-DAys MUTATIONS.
uoAt-ludian nation " w PER ton.
Coxe--,Nc pet barrel
Woop - Oak bic. Jry and Mh. N.Dn
pet sort sawed stove WOOD IA retailing at ina
ATS ~ ~ 70 ~ 10 per rord
WV N ~ NsnS nar Asrr,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-01
ROOTS AND SHOES.

A dispatch from Boston says tho boot and shoe
trade IL fair for the season; thcrc Is usually an
interval about this time shipmcnts for the
week to places outside NJ New England 81, $50
cases ageiust 6tgl9 cases tho twelfth week In
1882. Total shipments since January l, 6Si, G2l
csses against 81 AS7v cases same time last yoAr
smoke Duke Of Durhsn Gross cut, Best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

Seeing that it would be difficult to nail
himself to the cross. he made a net
which he fastened over it, securing it at
the bottom of the upright beam a little
below the bracket he had placed for his
feet, and at the ends ofthe two arms. The
whole apparatus was securely tied by two
ropes, one from the net and the other from
where the beams intersect each other.
These ropes he fastened to the bar above
them. Then, taking off his clothing, he
girded his loins with handkerchief, and
put on his crown of thorns. Next he got
into the net, and seating himself on the
cross, drove nail through the palm of
his right hand. placed his feet on the
bracket, and with mallet drove nails
through his feet. Next he tied himself
to the cross, and wounded himself in the
side. All this he did inside his own room,
but he was bent on showing himself in
public. To accomplish this, he placed
the foot of the cross upon the window
sill. which was very low. and by the aid
of his left arm, which was free, he tilted
the whole machine out of the window,
and there he hung by the two ropes
which were fastened to the beam. His
desire for display defeated his own ends,
for being Seenimmediately, people rushed
up and hauled him in, cross and all, dis
engaged him, put him to bed and sent for
doctor. Lovat submitted to treatment.
He had injured no vital part, and in the
course of couple of weeks his wounds
were healed. He meyer again attempted
to cruelty himself, or to take his own
life.
In our country suicide is becoming so
prevalent, unless the circumstances are
attended with some unusual horror, like
that of Mrs Seguin, who recently muir
dered her three children as we'll az her
SELF they awake little more than pass
ing shudder.
The American woman has begun to be
as familiar with the use of the pistol as a
man, rendering suicide much more easy
of accomplishment than when her only
means of self-destruction were by water,
poison, or rope. The checking of suicide
is surely of as much Importance as any
other question affecting life and happi-
ness, and if some of our great scientists
and philanthropists would show US how
to securely fasten in the closet that skele-
ton which continually breaks out,
domestic will-of-the-wisp Turing the
wretched to violent death, then would
our Herbert Spencers be doing humanity
an appreciable service. ~ Y Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
Some Typical Paris Charges.

| remember when | first came to
Paris being decidedly amused at the ex-
perience of an American lady who had
an electric bell in her apartment. The
bell refused to ring one day, so she sent
for the man who had put it up to set it
to rights. He showed her that there
was nothing the matter with the bell,
some mechanical interference having
prevented it from sounding. The next
day she got his bill. After charging for
the time lost in going to and from his
shop Ga legitimate charge enough), he
had added to this item: 'For looking
at the bell''-one dollar. But this bill
was surpassed by one that was lately
presented to French lady whom I know
quite well. She was taken i'll last
spring with typhoid fever, and was con-
fined to bed for some six weeks. Dur
ing all this time female chiropodist,
whom she had sometimes employed,
testified the most touching interest in the
case. She was never admitted to the
sck-room, but she used to come to the
door daily and inquire into the condition
of the invalid. Finally the patient be-
came conyalescent, and one day the
chiropodist called and presented bill
ofstartling dimensions. My friend was
quite amazed at the amount, as she had
only employed the woman occasionally.
On investigating the items she found one
namely, "Inquiring for Madame" re-
peated frequently, with a charge of one
dollar each time. "What does this
mean%' she inquired of the chiropodist,
MADAME, those are the visits that l
made while Madame was so ILL.,"
"What! you expect to be paid for calling
to see how / wasp "Most certainly,
Madame "Who sent for you OF
asked you to come?' ''No one; it was
only the great interest that took in
Madame. - "And you want to be paid
one dollar visit for that INTEREST," 1t is
preposterous. | shall not pay you a
single cent for anv&hing of the kind"
So, despite the indignant protests of the
chiropodist, my friend struck out every
one of the charges for enquiries after
Madame" which made up no less a
total than forty-two dollars. The bill.
thus shorn of three-fourths of its proper
tons, was then paid, and the woman
prepared to go. "And when will
Madame require my services againP'
she asked. ''Never-you have tried to
swindle me. and I shall never employ
you any more" Whereupon she burst
into tears and departed, declaring that
it was her great love for Madame thst
had induced her to make these constant
inquiries, and, of course, she expected to
be paid for the time she had lost in max
ing them. -Paris Cor. PHILADELPHIA
Telegraph. fg s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
A Neglected Industry.

Bookkeeping is one of the industries
which Americans have neglected be-
cause its profits are comparatively small
and steady. 1t is the risky business by
which q man can Jump into a great
success or great failure that is popular.
There are a few large bee-keepers in
the country whose honey is found in all
the home markets and is exported to
England; but the great supply comes
from those who make the business sup
Elemental to farming, and it is this class
of small farmers who should give more
attention to the matter than they have
hitherto done.
In old times every garden in town and
country had its hive, which was usually
allowed to stand unclaimed and unat-
tended until the bees died of cold or
foul air. Bookkeeping requires little
work compared with any other occupa-
ton, but that work must be thoroughly
and faithfully performed at regular
Seasons. A lad or active woman can
take care of one hundred colonies, but
they will require hard and constant
work through the three summer months,
and there must be no Sinking. The
profits of single hive of healthy Italian
bees average from fifteen to twenty
dollars in the first year and in the in
crease of another hive 1t is not too
sanguine reckoning, therefore, to set
down $1,000 in a very good season as
the clear gain from one thousand
colonies, which for the labor of one or
two persons for three months of the
year is at least fair profit on the out
lay. The large bee-keepers usually
farm out their colonies; that is, place
about twenty in each farm which offers
the proper food for them, pay for the
attention which they require, and at
stated times go about collecting the
honey. The supply of fine honey never
equals the demand in the markets. of our
large cities, and since the problem was
solved of shipping the combs from this
part and landing them in Liverpool un-
broken, the supply required for Europe
is simply unlimited. Our white clover
honey is said to command a higher price
in London than the Greek.
Here is one Of the many industries by
which farmers daughters in this country
could earn a comfortable support and
remain at,home. IN X. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
For Young Readers.
POLLYS YEAR.
JANUARY 1ST.

JANUARY 1ST.
Come sit in my lap and let me hear,
Polly my dear, Polly my dear,
What do you mean to do this year?
mean to be good the whole year long,
And never do anything careless or wrong.
mean to learn all my lessons right,
Ard do all my sums, if, sit up all night.
mean TO keep all my frocks so clean,
Nurse will never say Pm mot fit to be seem"
don't mean to break even one of my toys,
And never OH never, will make any noise.
In short Uncle Ned as you'll very soon see,
The best little girl in the world shall bel
DECEMBER 31sT.
Come sit in my lap and let me hear
Polly my dear, Polly my ar,
What you have done in, the course of the year
Oh dearl Uncle Ned, oh dear and oh dear!
fear it has not been very good year.
For somehow my sums lCOlild come out wrong;
And somehow my frocks wouldn' tstay clean
long;
And somehow I've often been dreadfully
cross;
And somehow broke my new rocking-horse;
And somehow Nurse says have made such a
noise
] might just as well have been one of the boys.
In short, Uncle Ned, Livery much fear
You must wait for my goodness another year!
-YOttth'S Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

-Hautmont in France, has a fire in
made ground like that at Trenton, N.
j., which has so long baffled all at
tempts to put it out The fire at Haut-
mont has begun in the neighborhood Of
a factory costing Sl20,O00 and built on
coal-cinders and calcined pyrites; it has
already gone lar enough to seriously
impair the foundations of the factory,
and in spite OF an effort to put it out by
saturating the place with water. the
fire continues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

"These I bought with my money,
instead of toys said Bessy, triumph
antly; land l never had happier
New Years Day"
She had proved the truth OF the text:
"It is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive IS. S. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

For excellent lemon creams, pare
four lemons very thin, and put the peel
in twelve tabespoonfuls of water;
squeeze the juice into eight ounces of
iinQly-powdered sugar; take the yelks of
ten eggs, well beaten, and add the peel,
water and juice gradually, and strain
through muslin cloth into stew-pan;
stir one way over a slow fire until it be-
comes quite thick, taking care not to let
it boil; serve in custgfd cups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

TO make good turkey-soup take the
bones and cook for about an hour in
just enough water to cover them. then
add little of the dressing and beaten
egg, and if desired little finely chop-
ped celery. After taking from the FIRE.
season with butter, pepper and salt :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

did he appear again even when we
went 10 Sandy Point This was the
the thought that was troubling me as
we walked down To- thc plcrs for had
taken liking to the dog, or had bet
ter say ! held him In revcrcntinl awe
for / think he would object himself To
thcfr1<. like, y na savoring Of pntron-
ronhge. Nnlf absently therefore be-
fore going down the &1dcr into the
boat, ! turned AROUND 10 take last
look fer Fucho. SurSly that Is q dog
coming down the STREET ! thought ms
! looked up; and.tlghk enough II was a
dog and what Is MORO II was Pucho
himself There wns 10 mistaking the
calm mein, the lNturely trot. He
picked his way alongSle ragged pier,
haif-waggcd his tail as he saw me-a
great c0Ddesccnsion- and then with
out n moments hesitation led the way
down into the boat | took him, or
rather he came to England with me,
and rs | write he is sitting IN the COST
est corner by my fire, a privilege he
allows my pct terrier 10 share With
bin, an act very foreign 10 his usual
mature and one for which ! have never
been able To recount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

terSAhof the territory, IL about thirty
two yeiNNs of age, five feet seven inches
In height. stout, rather bloated,
weighs 1865 pounds, norid complexion,
light brown hair, blue eyes, full, round
face aud light moustache. He Is a
braggart, talks loud, drinks hard,
lacks prudence, has killed two men.
brags OF killing others, IL bold, but
lacks nerve. lie Is believed to be an
-IrIshman. Kinney has been oper-
atinF In southern New Mexico, Texas
and old Mexico for three years, He
was formerly soldier in the eighth
United States cavalry. He has IA
rancho In cottonwood grove south of
Rincon, whore he has spent most Of
his time since leaving the army,
butcherlng and shipping stolen cattle
Kinney Is 4 sort of inajor-general, hav-
ing comm.ud over all the rustlers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

frhIlndeIphIn TImes.

"Dink' Davis, the sporting man OF
this city, M to last night had cleared
up In winnings from the New York
faro banks between $4,000 and $00,-
900. ON Thursday he completed the
ruin OF the Barclay street bank, com
polling the combination to close, after
he had won $l7 $50. In the metropo-
lis he Is dividing attention with the
London Dynamite explosion, and his
appearance, his manner aud peculari-
tics are all subjects for gossip. He
commands the admiration of the gam
blcrs by winning and losing thousands
without a igcmor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
Gcncral OF The Rustler,

,ania III New MeNleanl
.John kinney, leader of all the New
Mexico rnstlers and the man who has
proven such terror 10 the cattle i'm.