davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
TO RRIve,

ITO ARRIvE-A FINE LOT OF TIL ROUGH.
i bred Jersey aud imported Hclstein heifefs
due N CO vc. vi ! be for sal; also Q few thor
ough-bred and imported bulls Apply o.,
Rivers de stock Farm. corner JeRers n and
Cochran ctr et'. nsl'as feb26-6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
WANTS.


WANTED 9lLApy oPERArogsT 1,M,iA9E
llIP& rLAKR, fb 7.et
lAN H.. GENT, 10 CANVASS For
w be- c ling nook. published Address Vs.
M,LrsY. DLa- rxss ien2l.lt
lAJAN 4 -LAOihs OK YOUNG MIN 70
w axe nee tn'aut WORK ihcu own rnmc;
2tnt6 dye III, msdc; wO K scat ny mail;
u canvas'in Ahdfes T. RlDD Il CO., B'k
III Du uquc, Iowa fsh21-it
lNT.Erkp-uoksg WANTED WISH no
w buy goutiu buggy horse, JAMES II
slMPso 0s VAIN sue,t, i,b4i.it
WA\TEp-A GENTLEMAN USED TO or.
" nc work mi tnkug English, F'ench,
German - d tie SO ndnavlan language, de.
,iFcs ua lon, bit OFFS oiences. Address N
heiald nilce bra 2
WANiE "A First l. - W I.E -ER.
" vauttic Oh. wan aud n n; liberal yes
pat Apply on pr u.isc c,rn : sy amnrc IT q.
nd Ross av- J, =, tNtzsvANr, II. f-h96,f
MAhTkD TWO PLUMB G ATPLY IN.
woaK s, CO. Sl" .rAS * Fo"i WORTH " feb &
NfoNtY To LoiN FOR LoAN-s8 on.
w either IL lump ar sinai or sums, up,, good
real .sta or l'at'rai s"urly. for !, 2 or 3
year RE II Tote est ns,,ablc. Apply to
rcNss feh?ieodti
WAhIED-Two WHITE GtkLS-oNE TO
w coz and ,me rs nurse aud house eirl
W. X. WHEELocR. feh3 Il
WANTED To SELL EVERYBODY WOOD;
w bocor on hiatt Jon will nave no trouble
cams car si 10 4. DYsTERBa YOU VIII '' aecs.sm
MAN1ED TWO BOILER MAhER. AP.
w ply immediately TO NOvsity Iron Works.
6cod wage. and stsaiy employ ment. JOHN
WEsTER. ianl0u
ATANTED-You TO STOP At THE NATION
w AL HOTEL; nrst Glass accommodations Of
reasonable rate only ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS PER DAY. Tho build.
Ing IN brick, with throo sta'rways In case OF fire.
Located In the business portion OF the city. only
ono square from strcet-car line. and ono square
tom reAGs & Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
Convenient 70 passengers coming or going over
called for all traius. T: CLEARY. Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
our FUTURE FUEL,
And where o. will Come-An Lack
hGm,uble supply.

A Land hat ,ptiLlrs with the Black
ni.m.Id,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
Ply lCiANS.

PHYSICIAN ANDsURGEoN-DR. NORTON;
L ofice over Exchange tank building resi-.
dence, sso San Jacin.o street. 1elspnons Ut
re- tdspce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

prOphclle l11crlIou.-sou ul 0IllcII0a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
X. B. sHsswoop.

Be sure and cbtsu "AIloock's" Porus
PIas' q. - oil othsn ere worthless inisa-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
FOR RENT.


Tor RFNT-r0O e EaANr X )OMs, WITH
Il a plo oioset accommodations: south aud
cas- en- exposures. Apply 10 Oliver lil.d
LUR KENI-THs clyde HJTE a a.
RON. 2.s'oiy brick, partly furnished.
FERGUSON & ABNEY. Real Estate Dealers
denton, T.xss feb2l I'M
LOR KENT- FURNiSHED ROOM FOR
i rn', WI h brsrd. 1T 407 Live Oak street
Hefer nee ,equi-ed fe,26 II
L'Uo nkN1--A sTO-E RU IN On n In
II stree, north Cpurl-hous No 200. and three
rooms over the said stoie. Apply " }. ". BAR.
ION, Cos Elm st f-hl4.lm
NUR RENT wO sPLENDIO ORGANS AT
I WILL A wA1KlN & CO.'S. Herald Build.
Ing. Cal, at once febl4u
EOR RENT-kROM MARCH 1884 ROOM
i now occupied by Dsla. National Bank 707
Main s,re.t; apply 70 DkxTER FERGUS:
tOE, up-stairs feblW
ISOk kkNT-THE SECOND 81 DRY. FRONT.
II Ing Elm street OF the old Masaiis hui ding.
rece"tly occupied b. Hhnstable Boot and Shoe
company; SIZE so ny I o Feet 21-2 years lease.
Ap ly !oJ; .: ROGERS. Secretary, at Blanken..
ship & Biake's feb3-f
COR RENT-A SMALL COrTAGE WITH
j rooms At ll07 Commerce ttrett Apply 70 121i
Main street. isn2u
NOR RENT-OS JANUkR lsT. THE TWO
I store rooms OF. 726 and TT Main street
now occupied pv Edwards' music store. Apply
,s. Tssv Watt mel Ns~s. dea-W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
Pneumonia Prevssvsesi.

Pneumonia PrevssNed.
Oyster bay. Queens County, New York,
A prtl IL, 1875 believe l have been saved
from a terribls illness By Allcock's Porous
Plsstefs.
About month ego was attacked With q
ever and great difficulty In breathing. l
unprecedented pneumonia. which 10 % prev
aisns ct present. 1 vent to bed sra applied
one AIlcock's Plaster between my shoulder
blades and two on my cbett. 10 an hour
nv breathing was much easier, In two
nours the psin bad Left me. and the nett
uorning awoke perfectly Tree from lever.
vent about my business ss ususi. eoo o.
|, ~ and of 4 week took the plss'era al.
For the last ten yesrs AiicooE's Plasters
ssve been used BY my fsmily 9th the best
fleet in colds. coughs. and pain In the side
and back. 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27

sl6 Prior, amounting In U. 8. gold. TO. .sgi. 10
TICKETS. s2, HALVES, q.
ALL rRIzHa rAip ON FERMENTATION.
For Information aud tickets, add .ess o.
apply TO eHIpSEY COMPANY, General Agents
aolph 1T Get, Chicago, iil.Hols, JoHs b, FER
sAspEz, Savannah. Georgia, or 9nonas A
Wvpsrrp ~ Vim sweat, ne'iss Tevss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-27
UWuuHuuuUuUnU

Tell the children 10 cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures - they appear from issue 70
issue They viii b pleased with the collection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
LIKENEO 10 CUTIE FTsH.

The cutie fish has kind of gland called
the ink bag situated near the liver, from
which, when pursued, il throws out a brown
ism black liquor that darkens the water and
enables it to escape from its pursuer. There
are some men who bare a striking resem-
blance to this molIuscous animal. They are
not supplied with an ink bag but in lieu
thereof God has given them long, lying scan
dalous tongues with which they create great
noise and originate ugly scandals about 9TH
err men in order to conceal, or direct atten-
ton from their own short comings or those
Of their friends whom they seek to shield.
The term cutie fish is often applied to
foul mouthed person and right here comes
in a close resemblance to Bro. Ball. The
vile, filthy and disgusting scandal which he
fished out of the baudy houses of Buffalo
and published to the world induced the In
dianapolis Sentinel to examine the private
character of Mr.. Blaine and that paper pro-
poses to prove the correctness of its publica-
ton. 1t is immaterial whether, or not, the
allegations are proven in a court of justice,
the fact remains, that a shame and disgrace
must rest upon us as a nation, that the presi-
dental campaign should be conducted on a
! plane so low.
When the Democratic party nominated a
man whose public career was so well and ia
vorably known as against one whose public
life has been disgraceful then the friends Of
the latter sought by defaming the private
character of the former to conceal the dark
and damning reputation of the latter. Here
a great error was committed. 1t is now seen,
but the dirty work has been done and while
many hearts viii be made to bleed, over the
revelations yet to be made, the Democratic
party, throws the responsibility where it be-
longs-on the professed friends of Mr.. Blaine,
prominent among them Rev. Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

called for and unjustiiable assault made up
on Mr.. Conkling, on the floor of the House,
when he compared his manner to the ''over-
towering turkey-gobbler strut" calling him
"a dung-hill,p ga singed cat" ga whining
puppyt" The following is what Mr.. Blaine
said of Conkling on the floor of the House
in 1866:
'As to the gentleman's cruel sarcasm, hope
1t will not be too severe. The contempt OF that
large-minded gentleman is so whiting, his naughty
dlsdain, grandioquept swell, his majestic, super
eminent, oyerpowering turkey -gobler strut has
been so crushing to myself and all the members
of this house that l knew it was an act OF the
greatest temerity for me to venture on contro-
Versy with him. But, sir, / know who Is re-
sponsible for all this. / know that within the
past five weeks, as members of the house will
recollect an extra strut has characterized the
gentleman's bearing. 1t is not his fault 1t is
the fault another. That gifted and satirical
writer, Theodore Titon of the New York hide
pendent, spent some weeks recently in this city.
His letters published in that paper, embraced,
with many serious statements, little JOcose
satire, part of which was that the mantle of the
| late Winter Davis had fallen upon the member
from New York. The gentleman took 1t serious
ly, and ii has given his strut an additional pom
posity. The resemblance is great-it Is striking
Hyperion to Satyr: Thersites to Hercules: mud
to marble; dung-hill to diamond a singed cat
to a Bengal tiger; whining puppy to u roaring
lion! Shade of the mighty Davis, forgive the
almost proclamation of that jocose satire"
Can coarse, unmanly vituperation easily
go farther! Is it not right for Mr.. Conkling
to resent such unmanly, coarse brutality,
and to hold unappeased, his resentment:
The buttered words of the book written sew
enteen years later for selfish, and not a
sincere purpose do not atone for the low,
and guIltier invective of 1866.
Blaine held his wrath and bitterness
against Conkling, for fifteen years after the
utterance of his coarse inyective, refusing
even to speak to him, till he came into po-
sition to WELD the power of Garfield's ad-
minstration, to wreak his vengeance on Mr..
Conkling in the New York appointments.
His RELENTLESS course resulted in the polit-
ical downfall Of the New York senator, and
the physical death of the unfortunate Presi-
dent who unhappily yielded the seductive in
fuence of ga bold, bad man." whose mani
tested animosity towards the New York stall
warts fired the passions Of brainless assas-
sin, to avenge the statements by aiming a
murderous bullet at the chief Executive of
the nation. Had Blaine not been Garfield S
| secretary of state he doubtless would have
been among the living to-day. And now when
the obsequeious Baneites come forward,
hat in hand, and solicit Mr. Conkling to enter
the political arena to aid in securing the
election of Mr.. Blaine he rightly spurns them
and their leader with contemptuous scorn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Making a. child a Liar.

/ remember the case of a clergyman who,
by taking the case of ecclesiastical law into
his own hands, laid himself open to trem-
endous retort. When he asked the name of
a child in baptism the godmother gave some
extremely fine name-''Letitia Adelina
Angelina" or some such group of names
"Mary." calmly said the parson, and so
baptised her. The father followed the par
son into the vestry. 81 hope you will not
mind the alteration 1 have made,n said the
vicar. 81 think it will prove very useful to
the child in after life-so many names are a
mistake" "All have got to say" said the
parent, sis that you have made my child a
liar when she repeats her catechism." ''How
sol' "Why, she will have to say that her
name was given her by her godfather and
godmother, when it was nothing of the sort,
and was only given her by the parson. ~
London Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
State Fair Notes.

One of the notable features of the state
fair is the absence of all kinds of ''fak1rs''
Not gambling device is allowed on the
grounds.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the
citizens of Owatonna for their hospitabIe eff
forts to minister to the comfort of all who are
strangers within her gates.
President Thompson and Secretary Judson
are true philosophers. They act upon the
principle of letting the ''wide world wag as it
will, we will be gay and happy still.''
The headquarters of the officers and man
ayers of the state fair are at the Commercial
hotel, and Mr. Caine, the proprietor, although
q young man, knows how to keep hotel.
Rochester came to the front $50 strong
headed by its splendid band, with Hon. D.
small about Rochester for her citizens do not
know how to be mean.
The tedium of the railroad ride from Owa-
tonna to st. Paul last evening was relieved
and enlivened by some excellent singing by
the young ladies who graced the st. Paul
Jobber's excursion by their presence.
The GLOBE headquarters tent was visited
by hundreds of ladies and gentlemen to-day
and all who called felt themselves at home,
aud regarded it as a haven of rest. 1t
needless to say that during the fair its latch
string will always be out.
The performances of the jackson Wagon
company's sunaower minstrel troupe is one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
The 0dor Of the Rn.tleannLe.

The peculiar odor of rattlesnake will al
ways warn one who is familiar with it of the
proximity of the deadly reptile. The smell
is something like that of a hog, and has a
sickening effect upon those who inhale it.
There is mining camp in this state where
the rattlesnakes are quite numerous, and the
miners are often drivcn from their cabins
by the noxious smell. Generally thorough
search will bring the ''y9Tmint" to light, but
many times he is under the floor or in the
walls of the cabin, and If he can not be made
to vacate, why, the miners yacste, Nothing
can induce man who has experienced the
delightful sensation of shaking ''rattler'i
out of his blankets to remain over night in
a cabin where the hog perfume ''steals
through the mists" of caal-oIl lamps. Reno
New Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
WET WEATHER.
The State Fair Suffers From Con-
tinued Drenching Rains.
Bnt All the Same It's Big Show and
Still There.
The Jobbers' Union Visit Pleasant Affair
Despite the Wet.

There is peculiar people inhabiting
portion of the earth geographically known as
Spain who have always had "a custom among
themselves, during the rainy season, that
when it rains they philosophically accept the
situation and let it rain. The managers of
the Minnesota State Agricultural society were
not born in Spain, but they have been
inoculated to a more or less extent with the
philosophic ideas of that peculiar
people, and thus far during
the week they have quietly and resignedly
would have been grand success both in
point of exhibits and attendance has been
more seriously interfcred with. From the
hour the gates were thrown open the grounds
have been drenched with rain aud there has
been but little, if any, comfort for either
man or beast Arrangements had been made
for some fine races, but the track is ankle
deep in mud, and drivers have not been en-
abled to even exercise their horses. Much
less to speed them, and hence one of the
principal attractions to many has been want
ing. The morning gave promise of clear
day, but the promise was soon broken to the
hope before the gates opened. 1t was lit
eral exemplification of what some poet said,
that ''many bright and sunshiny morning
turns out dark and dismal day" Such
has been the case to-day, and everything
looked gloomy and discouraging. To-day
was intended to be the day of the fair, as it
was known that the Jobbers' Union of St.
Paul, the boards of trade of Rochester, Austin
Waseca and other cities would be present in
more or less numbers. With all the draw
backs of the weather. however, the atten-
dance was very large, much more so than
the management looked for or expected.
People were present from all portions of the
state, but southern Minnesota predominated.
Rochester showed up nearly 800 strong, Aus
tin sent her quota of a hundred or more,
Waseca was on hand in full force, and Fari-
bault, Winnebago City and other points
were generously represented.
The judges in the different classes were at
work during the day and the blue and red
ribbons began to make their appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
p. T. Lyons,
a ~ A
YESyERD4Y,S M.IRKETs

At Wall street yesterday the bull colors were
flying most of the time. Government 4 q : closed
i stronger than on Tuesday. State securities
were steady, and railroad bonds stronger. Money
easy, and mining stocks quiet. Stocks were
inclined TO be bulllsh, opening 1s01 per cent.
up. A weaker feeling set in later, some stocks
stamping off. The close showed the advance
very fairly sustained At the close New York
Central was IS, ST. Paul q, Western Union q
Northern Pacific preferred, q, Pacific Mail /,
Omaha common /, and Manitoba u per cent.
higher than ut Tuesday, close. On Change in
ST. Paul quetness reigned, and prices were
nominaly unchanged. The bulls came through
the Chicago wheat market with flying colors.
The market opened barely steady and sold off q
point or two. 1t recovered later, and closed very
strong. Milwaukee followed the lead of Chicago,
the cereals there gaining strength at the close
after opening easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
REpUBLTC4N EMBEzzLEMENr.


Republican stump speakers declare it, and
Republican newspapers publish it, far and
near that there has been less of embezzle-
ment and fraud during the reign of republic
canism than ever before in the history of
the country. Everybody has seen, or heard,
the statement of the percentage of loss du-
ring all the administrations, from Washing
ton, in which it was 200 on every 81 1000,
down and through the administrations of act
ing President Hayes, when it was only
eight-te,lts Of a mill OF course this is only lie
intended to deceive the people who have been
robbed by the most merciless crew that ever
disgraced the earth. The gross receipts from
sale of public lands. receipts from customs
and internal revenue during the four years
that the government Was under the control of
Rutherfrd1d B. Hayes, was 81, 053 900. 900.
Eight-tenths of one mill on every 81, 900 of
this is the small sum of S842. 40. Men who
make such assertions must suppose that their
audiences are very,very ignorant and beyond
the reach of the daily papers, or too I'M
learned to read them. Howgate stole $780,
600 and the Star route swindlers swept
away more than 100000 and
no one knows how much of the public
treasure was used to carry the election in
| Indiana and elsewhere in 1880. It is still
within the memory of man that the entire
state Of Indiana was flooded with new crisp
greenbacks, which bore, from their cleanli-
ness and unwrinlled condition, unmistake-
able evidence that the first service they were
called upon to perform was the purchase of
the purchaseable vote of that state. Just how
much was squandered, and just how the
amount has been accounted for, will remain
q mystery until an investigation is had by
President Cleveland. 1t is easily seen why
these Republican vampires desire to continue
in power. 1t is in order to conceal their
rascalIty and that of their confederates.
No human being can tell just how much
money the government win have to redeem.
BY the connivance of Republican office
holders the plates, with other necessary ma
terials for the manufacture of money, were
stolen, and how much the thieves have
printed and pushed upon the market or NAV
do in the future no one can tell. In this
way, alone the government has been cheated,
wronged aud defrauded out of more money
than was ever stolen by the Office holders
from the the birth of the nation to the inau-
guration of Abraham Lincoln.
We make no reference to the whisky
frauds under Grant, nor thousand and one
other frauds whereby the government has
been swindled and men have grown rich.
We become nauseated at contemplating the
wholesale corruptions of the day, and if
these were to continue, our case would be
hopeless indeed. But in the future there is
hope, based upon the sure election of Cleve-
land and Hendricks, when the light will fall
upon the dark transactions, and the world
will stand amazed at their enormity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
BLAINEITES ATTEMPTING TO YIN
COMBINES SUPPORT.

Mr.. Blaine and his cohorts are trying to
butter up Mr.. Conkling to gain the support
of that gentleman for the Presidency. The
Blaine organs are quoting the following
honeyed paragraph complimentary of Conk-
ling from Blaine's book, Twenty Years in
Congress- In referring to the 37th con-
gress which met in July 1861, Mr.. Blaine
speaks of Mr.. Conkling as follows:
1.-The ablest and most brilliant man of the dele
CATION was Roscoe Conkling. He had been
elected to the preceding congress when but
twenty nine years of age, and had exhibited a
readiness and eloquence in debate that placed
him at once in the front rank. His command of
language was remarkable. In afIluent and ex-
uberant diction Mr.. Conkling, was never sur
passed in either branch of congress, unless per-
haps by Rufus Choate.''
Doubtless that paragraph does but simple
justice to Mr.. Conkling, but was written with
the hollow purpose of conciliating the great
stalwart ex-senator. But how does this con-
trast with the coarse, brutal, and wholly I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
81. Pnul JObberS.

The st. Paul Jobbers Union State Fair ex-
cursion took place yesterday. The morning
was cold and gray and gave no promise what
ever of clear day, but notwithstanding, the
Jobbers came to the front, their guests came
also and at 1880 O'Clock the special train over
the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railway
left the Union depot with merry company,
five cars being employed for the transporta-
ton of the party. The caterer and supply
train had been sent ahead, and there was
nothing to do but to enjoy ones self within
the comfortable coaches provided for the
transportation of the company. Immed-
lately on the train leaving the st. Paul Union
depot GLOBE reporter took census Of the
party for the purpose of this publication
The following is a full and accurate list of
the gentlemen comprising the excursion.
THE JoBBERs AND THEIR GUESTS.
The special train consisted of five coaches,
and under the general directions of A. s.
Tallmadge, treasurer, and II. P. Hoppin,
secretary, the entire party was comfortably
provided for. The following is complete
list of the occupants of the train:
r. B. Whitacre, Robinson s. Cary.
D. d. Finch, Laupher, Finch 81 Skinner.
B. T. Baker, c. Ct. Schmidt.
c. S. Baker, Berkey, Tallmadge & Co.
A II. Warren, Blabon, Warren 6 Cnipley.
f. B Howell, Allen, Moon 6 Co.
Col w. Granger, P. H. Kelly, Mercantile Co.
Geo. H. Ranney, Ranney & Bodgson.
G. II, Rogers, Campbell & Burbank.
W. P Howe, Berkey, Tallmadge & Co.
L. H. Maxfeid, Maxfeld & Seabury.
C. K. Sherwood, Minnesota Shoe Co.
G. NJ McLain, C. NJ. McLain.
N NJ. Singleton, Auerbach, Finch Sc Van
Slyck.
A. c. Birch, Gen. Tiki. Agt., c., NJ. s. st. P.
R.. R.
E. F. Powers. Powers s Durkee.
Frank Keogh, Beaupre & Keogh.
j. A. Gregg, Nichols & Dean.
| Alfred Dufrene, p. II. Kelley Mercantile Co.
! Nathan Ford, Nathan Ford
| J, F. Terry. Nathan Ford.
| W. H. Howard, Dyer & Howard.
NJ. Lyons, Perkins, Lyons & Co.
| Geo. B. Woodward, Fairbanks, Moore & Co.
| E. Fl. Cutler, No7es Bros. & Cutler.
| G. W. Hackett, Strong, Hackett & Co.
w. II. Thurston, c. B. Thurston s. Son.
! A. II, Merrick, Auerback, Finch g. Van Slyke
E. W. Bait, Bristol, Smith 81 Nc arthur
! D. D. Merrill, Dr., st. Paul Book & Station
cry Ca.
Albert Seheffer Bank Minnesota
| r. J. t. White, Etna Life Insurance Co.
Jacob YAM, YAM IL Howes.
| j. s. Robertson, B. Presley s. Co.
| F. F. McIyer Bradstreet Mercantile agency.
!; a. NJ. Ozmun, Farwel, Ozmun 6 Jackson.