davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

1t is sometimes a misfortune to be deaf.
At revival meeting not far out of this city,
few nights ago, German arose to express
his opinion, and said: Der pes good
many on de road to hale" A worthy dea-
con, who was hard of hearing, and regulated
his responses by theIufeclion of the speakers
voice, exclaimed; The Lord be praised"
-Bradford Sunday Mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The Sweet Singer of Michigan" has
made oscar Wilde" rhyme with foster
child" This is little more credtable than
her attempt to rhyme ''consanguinily' with
claws a massy," but not much. -Rsmarok
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

Isn't 1t awful p cried Julia. as dog, In
the agony of fright, went scurryipg past
with tin kettle tied to his tail. "Yes, iu-
deed !" replied Jones. II guess there WON'T
be much left Of the kettle "-BoS0n Trans
cvtpt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
From the New England uomestesd.l

Potatoes are worth 25c bushel to feed
to cattle, according to the experience OF
Connecticut valley feeders. Vermont
farmers, who (as will be seen from our
market reports) .are getting rid of their
potatoes for Is to 25c, should make note
OF this.
II is unquestionably true that complete
fertilizers can be bought cheaper than
farmers can compound them at home, es.
pecially when uniform excellence and
availability as plant food is concerned.
But it is also true that there is much yet
to be learned in the matter Of supplying
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The new editor OF the Knoxville (Teno)
ChTontoIe expr' sses the hope that he shall t,e
able TO tell the truth without giving otfense.
fenced. ~BdsseS Pcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

there, though they have Salt Rheums.
lnjuns live on the bank Of this lake. Lit
| tie lnjuns seen i'll the distance trundliug
their war-whoops.
| The ENDOWMENT HOUSE. In this build
ing the Mormon is instructed into the
mysterious rites-and wrongs-of his
faith.
The DESERT AaA1N.-Handsome than
the first view. 1t doesn't "howl" as
much. Indians on the war-path "Mo-
thinks I see war-whoop''! Ha red
men, "Would'st scalp a Lecturer? On.
B. they would'st.)
Answers to Correspondents.
Saccharissa. -'I have no home where
shall | go?" If you want "Home,
Sweet Home, you Ind better go on su-
gar plantation.
Laura Matilda. 81 have an unfortu-
nate tendency, even on trivial occasions,
| tos shed tears. How can l prevent it q
Lock up the shed.
Traveller. -"How long was Artemas
| Ward in California ?" Five feet ten-and-
a-half
'oPoCuiutol'- 10 petIOleuu lTeq uellt Ill
caves p No; but caves are frequent in
petroleum.
Rules OF this House.
Children in arms not admitted, if the
arms are loaded.
Children under one year of nge not ad-
mitted, unless accompanied by their pa
rents or guardians.
Ladies or gentlemen will please report
any negligence or disobedience on the
part of the lecturer.
Artemas Ward will not be responsible
for money, iewelry, or other valuables,
unless left with him-to be returned in a
week or so.
Persons who think they will enjoy
themselves more by leaving the hall early
in the evening, are requested to do 80
with as little noise as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

IBE GREAT SALT LAEE.-Curious body
OF wGter-Analyzltion' proves it to con-
tam large number Of old salts. No fish
can live in 1t except salt Goldfish, mackerel
and red herrings There are mermaids
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

HE ENDOWMENT HOUSE. In this build
ing the Mormon is instructed into the
mysterious rites-and wrongs-of his
faith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

ICoTreF0ondlucc u me \. Y. Irlbuncl
Turning the leaves Of vcnerable,scrap-
book, the other day, came upon one OF
the programmes that Artemus Ward used
to furnish to those who attended his lee
ture, Among thc Mormons." Does any
body know What became Of the panorama
upon which ne held forth ? 1t went with
him to England, but since his death has
never been heard Of. Here is the pro
grammo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

THE TABERNACLE. This is the great
Mormon meeting house. The Elders and
Youngers "preach" here. A Brass Band
is at one end Of the building and the Pal
pit at the other, Thus there is lirass a
both ends. The Mormon sisters sit by
themselves, in the middle of the house.
Rows by any other name wouldn't be as
sweet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

PRoLoGUG-By Artcmu5 Ward. Pro
fessedly to introduce the subject, but
really TO give the accomplished crunlist
time to unroll the first picture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The STEAMSHIP ARIEL AT SEA.-Out on
tie briny. The sea rough. Passengers
unable to remain inside their staterooms
or outside their yictuals. An immense
sea-serpent in our wake. another in our
sleep. Land ho N. b. Tie hoe is now
i'll Artemus Wards possession. Isthmus
of Panama. Interesting interview with
old Panama himself, who makes all the
huts.
Old Pan is n likely sort OF man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

MoNrGoMEEr STREET, san Francisco.
Life and things in FL Dorado-The
Chinese Drama-Li8ht Celestial Comedy,
in seven hundred and two acts by n
Chinese gentleman of this city Good
quarters to be found here.
Playful population, fond Of high-low
Jack and homicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07
u. LvlI NEW SERIES, VOL. xxx.

There, though they have Salt Rheums.
1njuns live on the bank of this lake. Lit
tie Injuns seen in the distance trundliug
their war-whoops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

The MoRNoN 'rHEArm -Mormons rs
thcatra-gocrs. Effects of the Drama on
their manners, etc. 1t accounts for the
way they act. Also, for their calling n
certain place tho "Bottonlcss Parquette. ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

BRlGHAM YoCSG's UAHEN. One Of the
most interesting places in Utah, especial
ly to Brigham Young. Two dwelling
houses aud fchool-housa. In the latter,
addition is illustrutalby Brigham's wives,
aud multiplication by his children. The
pretty girls in Utah mostly marry Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-07

VIRGINIA CITY.-A wild place. Game
abundant ; principally Faro and Bluff
Shooting prevalent III consequence
Every man carries revolver. and every
other man two. Silver mines.-The
treasurer carefully guarded each proprie-
tor keeping silver watch.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

i Capt. VIII Joplin came out last
week, looking mp the interest Of his
firm.
The farmers are needing more
hoe hands 200 or more could find
employment in the ncighborhood for
the next two or three weeks.
Uncle Jesse Ashburn is having
his farm ditched-emptying into
Cross bayou. by robbing a few Of
his bee hives last week ne secured
over one hundred and fifty pounds
of honey.
Mr.. VIM. Griffin, of this neighbor-
hood, was married, last week, to
Mrs. Caroline Ward, of Cottonwood
Point.
Politics are very little discussed
among our people, and the call for
a convention for nominating county
officers, does not create much inter
est, at least, have been unable to
hear much said about it.
j. N. Hayes is the happy father o.
a ten pound boy. All doing finely
Joe says he will need few plow
boys after a while.
FRENCnMAN BAYoUER.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
TO lac Voters Of vi issIssiD-
pi County.

1t is being circulated by "a few OF
the street corner politicians and
would-be bosses of the people, that
| Brought George Joyner out for
Sheriff, and when ! trace it up, |
find it was started by a man that
says he "would burn his shirt" to
defeat me in this clection--this man
was himself guilty of this kind of a
trick last election, and he knows
what effect it had with the people,
and he thinks that if he can make
the people believe that | brought
Joyner out, it would have the same
effect with me among the voters.
That sort of racket is too thin. 1t
is an old saying, but true one,
othe fox is the finder" ] have
talked to several of the leading col
ored people In regard to Joyner's
running for sheriff, and they seem
to think he came out in order to sell
to the highest bidder. If this be
so, | will give as much as either of
nay opponents to have him withdraw
from the race. 1t is also being circu-
lated that | sold out last election.
| will tell the people just how 1t
was, and let them be their own
judges. l can prove by good, re-
sponsible men that | told them two
weeks before the election that ! was
going to Withdraw from the race for
sheriff and support lIaskins. He
(Hasllins) never knew that | was
going to supper, him until the Sat
urday night before the election,
when Robt. Dean and f. II. Mathes
came to me and made proposition
for me to work for Haskins, in Mon
roe township, to the effect that if
Haskins was elected, | was to get
one hundred dollars; If he was not
elected, | was TO get nothing. OF
course, rs had already made up
my mind and declared my intention
to support Haskins, and having been
to considerable expense, | accepted.
Respectfully,
JonN A. LovEwELL.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Frcmchsnan's Bayou Dots,

Cotton planting, owing to food
and rains is rather late, aud much of
the seed for some cause failed to ger
inmate, consequently seed is scarce
and can only be had at from $50 to
$25 per ton, corn from 75cts to 81,
per bushel.
Our little town, which is nameless,
is gradually growing-several new
buildings have recently been erected.
We now have six Dry Goods stores,
three Drug stores, two saloons, five
steam gins and five Blacksmith
shops.
Frenchman's Bayou settlement
has as good farming land as there
are in Northeastern Arkansas 80
to 15 bushels corn and from one to
one and quarter bales of cotton
per acre is about an average yield.
We are having a good school
taught here by Mr.. Harry S. Will
hams, of your town, and the patrons
are well pleased with his efforts.
The baby crop since the first of
January has been unprecedented
25 or 80 boys and 10 or II g'rls.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

the bank on the opposite SIDE TO
depth Of several feet ana extending
inland for n mile or more. Aftel
the water bad reeeded within the
banks, lsrgc quantities OF fish were
left scattercd about through the
woods. One gentleman secured a
catfish which weighed over hun
dred pounds.
Mr.. Charlie Stratton made the
! Sunday School handsome gilt OF a
series of colored charts, illustrative
of the Sunday School lessons, which
cost SO Such a sacrifice on the
part Of Charlie, who is working for a
moderate salary, is worthy of emula-
tion by the heads of families, who
ought to feel an interest in the work
Of the Sunday School. Books, charts,
maps, pictures, music, prizes, &C.,
are needed to render the Sunday
School attractive and interesting.
Sec that these things are provided
The Ice cream and strawberry
supper and dance, under the auspices
of the l.. A. Society, last Tuesday
night, was one of the most elegant
and successful affairs Of the season,
and was generally attended by ON
people, as well as a number of the
ladies and gentlemen connected
with the Riv r improvement works
The net proceeds of the entertain
ment amounts to about $50, foI
which liberal patronage the Ladies
Of the society feel thankful.
Col. w. ii. Rust, travelling
salesman for the firm OF w. NJ. Aker
& Co., of Evansville, Ind, stopped
in our town couple of days this
week. Besides being a splendid
salesman, the Colonel is a pretty
fair artist, as well as good judge
of reading matter, as the lampblach
and turpentine drawings ON the
fences about town Of the man point
ing his index finger at the legend
"Usc Clouds Cordial" will attest
to the first, and his renewing his
subscription to the TIMES, is proof
of the latter. Col. Rust is whole
souled gentleman, who always meets
a warm reception at the hands Of his
Osceola friends.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
TEE APPEAL FOR 1854

The APPEAL. having for forty-thrce years
been recognized as the exponent of southern
thought, Southern politics and Southern indus
try, and shared the vicissitudcs Of the Southern
people It is now participating in their prosperi
W Its increase in circulation and business has
been steady and uabroken Il has many more
readers now than ever before in its long history.
and 1t will be the aim of the management to de-
serve continuation OF this patronage by the
publication of a broad full, complete, enter
prising Journal commensurate with the growth
of the city, the prosperity OF the south and that
shall rank with the large and influential papers
OF other great cities II has ard will have cor
respondents at all the Important points trbu-
tary to Memphis; and 1t will use, as Il is now
dong, the telegraph freely for it's own special
reports OF AL interesting events The year 1884
prom ses TO be one Of the most important m this
crowded and evcnifu century II viii witness
= Presidential election Of unusual interest, and
IN this great contest the AIPEAI Will be where
II has always bcen--the friend and udvOcatriui
the Democratic party The Appeal for 1881 Will
present TO its readers daily a faithful and fan
record Of current events
TERMS.
D"i,3' one year .-........... $40 90
Dhllyt siN months s............-........... . co.
Dhfly, thfce months ...................... . 81
nfe ~ one year r.,..,.................... 90.
eckly, sl& months. s........... .......... co
All comm Indications should be- addressed to
GALLANkN & kENIlNG,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
loFFICfALl.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
1fArs.ssz rs Snr. NJ s.P-1 -.GrA
No.. Joint Resolution proposing an Amend
mcnt to the Constitution of the State

No. / Joint Resolution proposing an Amend
mcnt to the Constitution of the state.
Resolved By tie Senate Gnd House Of
Representatives. of the General assembly
Of the Stcte of Ark,nSas a mqjori'y Of att
ne members elected TO each House agree
ing thereto.
That the following Article shall be proposed
as an amcndme to the Constitution of the
State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to bfa
majority of the electors OF the state, vo ling at
Ire next general election for senators and Rep
rcsentaiives shall become part of the said
Constitution, namely;
AERIcLE Xxx The General Assembly shall
have no power to levy any tax, or make any
appropriations to pay either the priI opal or
interest. or any part thereof, of any Of the fol-
lowing bonds Of the State or the claims or pre-
tssided' claims upon which they may be based
to-wi Bonds issued under an act of tie Gene
ral Assembly of The STATE Of Arkansas, entitled
An Act TO provide foY ,he funding Of the pub
lie debt Of the state" approved April dth, a
ID. 1869 and numbered from four hundred and
ninciy.onu TO eighteen hundred and sixty in
elusive, being the " Funding Bonds ~ delivered
to + W. Caper, ana sometimes called Hol-
ford Bonds" or bonds known as Railroad Aid
Bonds, irsued under an act of the General As
sembly OF the stste of Arkansas, entitled: An
Act 20 Aid in the Construction Of Railroads. ap-
proved, Jnly n, 1s6si or bonds called - Levee
Bonds )" being bonds issued under an act Of the
General Assembly of the tate of Arkansas, en-
titled. "An Act prov ding for tho building and
rrpairing Of the Public Levces Of the State, and
for other purposes" approved Marsh 10th. y.
d. 1869, and the supplemental act thereto, ap-
proved Apiil ~, lsG9, aud the act entitled, An
Act to amend an Act entitled an Act providing
for The Building and Repairing Of the Public
Levees OF This state approved March 23 A. d.
ISL and any law providing for any such tax
or appropriation, shall he null and void.
Approved January seth, lSs}
L. Jacob Frolich, Secretary Of state for the
state Of Arkansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy If a Joint Resolution
proposing I'm amendment to the Constitution of
the state, adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State of Arkansas and approved by the Gov
elnor on the sOth day OF January, A. ID 1888,
as appears from comparing the same with the
original rolls fled In this Office.
In testimony whereof have hcrcunto
set my hand us such Secretary of 5 ate
tSeall and affixed the seal cf said office at Lit
tie Rock this the ith day Of February
A d. 1881.
lsignedl JACOB YRoTICU,
stcretary OF state.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
n CARD.

To those contemplating the purchase of o
sewing Machine, | would say that have secur-
ct the Agency Ia thus county ftrthe
NEW HOME, DOMESTIC, NEW IMPROVED
WHITE, and the genuine MONTREAL
SINGER,
which | VIII sell at the Manufacturers lowest
tstahlished prices
IWenty-tWo years experience as an Agent,
kepalrtr, a1d Adinster Ia all the III rent MAKE.
~ sewing Machines, has convinced ri. that these
iour are more Durable an1 give better satisfar-
ton thnn all other sewing Machines combined
EvTy Machine made ~ these companies arc
" naff"hied rive ears and Conntor Warranted
by loais Respectfully,
tliAsl4f1S GOODRICH.
Watch Maker ard JrN,lDr
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
ICOmmunicatcd.l i

OscEoLA, ARK, May 22, 1884.
EDITOR TMEs:-l see that my
friend, DIR. McGavock, takes the
Democratic Executive Committee to
task, for calling County Conven-
ton. Now, sir, as Chairman of said
Committee, ! will thank the Doctor
for his gratuitous advice, as regards
our duties. feel very much Gu
lightened since he has opened up his
store of knowledge for our benefit.
But to the ''people who rule" |
would ask how his letter in the
TINES of the Eth inst, compares
with the one to me, to-wlt:
McGAyocK's, May -, 1884
DIR. Ii. Z. DuNAvANT: Ny Dear
triend-Do me kindness to let
me know as early as you decide on
the time for calling the County
Democratic Convention.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

~ AyYa for the working class. Srud 10
fsEsE kfcents for postage, and we viii
sEEESERsmail you FREE, royal. valuable
VI - sSs A> box Of IS ample goods that will put
YOU In the way Of making more money in few
days than You ever thought possible at any
business, Capital OF required. We will start
you You can work all .he timc on In slare
time only. The work l. universally adapted to
both sexes. young and Old. lOu can easily
earn from - cents to 80 oVery evening That
all who want work may tcst the business We
make his unparalleled offer, to all who are not
well satisfied we viii send 5 tO pay tor the
trouble Of writing Us. full particulars, di &c
lions. ctc.. sent free, Fortunes VIII be made
by those WIN give thrlr whole tue To the ~ ork.
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay.
tart now, Address STlSsoB ( Co, Portland.
Maine.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Truly Yours,
4. G. McGAvock

The Doctor had never up to that
time, nor does not now, ask the peo-
pie for state office. And why his
anxiety about the convention,
not only in writing, but sending me
verbal messages, to be sure and let
him know the time of calling the
convention. Every one knows the
Doctor as a convention man, from
one end of the county to the other
He has always, until now, advocated
convention.
The members Of the committee
who met me, land they were all
notified through the TIMES, and by
letter or postal, addressed TO each
township member,) and from the ad-
vice of all other outside parties, we
decided best to have the whole busI-
ness over at one time. In conclu-
sion will say that DR.. McGavock
has been notified by me of every
thing that has been done, and will
leave it to the 'people who rule to
say whether your Executive Com
mittee shall be sustained, or whether
you will obey the dictates of the all
powerful, self appointed committee
of "one." III. G. DUNAvANT,
Ch'r'n Dem. Ex. Com.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
JACOB FR0LiCU,
Secretary OF state
OFFICE or SECRETARY or STATE,
sr.a-ts .tss tss A..

OFFICE or SECRETARY or STATE,
STATE or ARKANSAS.
In conformity with the requirements ofthc act
or the General Assembly OF Arkansas, entitled,
/" An Act to regulate the mode OF proposing and
voting upon amendments to the Constitution of
the State # Arkansas" approved April ?, 1879,
notioe Is hereby given to the electors of this
state, that ut 'the next general election for
senators and Representative, to he held in
this statc, to-wit: On Monday, the LIST day Of
sept, mbcr, A ID 1884, the foregoing PROPOSED
amendment to the Constitution ofthe state of
Arkansas. will he " submitted to the electors Of
the State for approval or rejection, % and 'that
each cloctor, on depositiug his ballot ut such
election. Shall vote for or against said amend
mcnt," and that each elector, in voting upon
sa.d amendment, is required by law to have
" written or printed upon his ballot" tho
words, II IA favor Of ITS adoption. For the
Amendment No. / - or If against its adoption.
- Agaiuet No | Amendment"
Witness my official signature and
lSeal seal OF onioe, this the lth. day OF
February, 1884
ISgnedl JACOB FEOLiCH,
Secretary of State.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT JULY
TERM-lN EQUITY
Martha Warren Plaintiff,
W.
Joseph Warren, Defendant
The non resident defendant, Joseph Warren
is warned TO appear IN this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
Martha Warren.
This May "a, 1881
BEN. II BNCCHUS, Clerk
lty Hugh X. McNcigh, ID G..
II. NJ, Mcveigh. attorney for plaintiff,
a. W TIL umason, attorney Tor defd'L MOTT
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Rucker, Alsahrook & Co. COM
posed of A. J Rucker, Il l.. hlsabroOk and T.
T. Ruckcr, engaged in general merchandise re-
ceiving and forwarding business Is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent A. g. Fucker
aud T. 4 Rucker assuming all liabilities aHd
have the sole right to collect Ill outstanding
debts Of the old firm. The style OF the new firm
will be Ruckcr n Co.
Bariield Point, ARK.
1hs May 3, 1881. nS9-it
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24

IN THE MISSISSIPPI C.R' TIT cot RI
July TERM ts'4.-CiIANCERY SIDE.
Nancy Carter, Plaintlm
A. T.. Carter. SDefcndant
Ihs non resident defendant 4 T.. Carter. I.
warned to appear in this court within thirty day.
and answer The complaint of the plaintiff. Nancy
Carter.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF May, lSsl
BEN II. RACt HUS. ClerK,
By Hugh X Nc Weigh ID G
q W. Thomson. uttorncy for plaintif,
II. NJ. McNoigh, attorney for eldt nZ-it.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
Warming.

Is THE JUSTICE COURT, MONROE
TowNsHIP, MISSISSIPPI County,
ARKANSAS.
A. Goodrich, Plaintiff.
Against
J. L. Nelson, Defendant.
The above named defendant, J.
L. Nelson, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, A. Goodrich. JAMES LlsToN,
Justic Peace.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
WANTED /,

Fifteen or twenty hoe hands, to
chop cotton. Will pay 50 cents
per day. Apply to
l.. y. NORRIS,
Plum Point, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-24
WARNING ORDER.

Nj McNcigh. attorney for plaintiff,
w Til omason, attorney for derd'L
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-12

AT Fort St. Church tomorrow
evening, public farewell service
will be held in view of the departure
during the coming week of Rev. A.
A. Logan and wife, and Miss A. A..
Palmer for their field of missionary
labor in Micronesia. Rev. Mr.. Logan
will give free lecture on the Mort
lock Isands and Reck; their people,
language, customs, and mode of life.
The lecture will be illustrated by
blackwood maps, and will be interest
ing to all. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-12

The Spreckelsville boys were pre-
sented with gigantic bat upon
their return last fall, after their
double defeat by the Honolulu Club
They think, however, that the Homo
lulu boys have now become entitled
to the left handed championship,
and that with a bat feet long and
q foot wide the boys will be able to
strike Wallis pitching; they have,
therefore, forwarded the bat, and it
was this morning presented to the
Honolulus, with q speech by the
Orphan. The bat is on exhibition
at Notes.