davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

f- "a fA :. =
The history Of red polled cattle can, be-
carried back far into the last century,
Suffolk had from time immemo morialf its
breed of polled cattle, producing butten
which, 150 years ago, was asserted to; be,
Justly esteemed the pleasantest and best.
in England. Arthur Young, in his.
Survey, "a. D.. 179l). defines the area Il
tract OF country twenty miles by twelve.
theseat Of the dairies Of Suffolk which,
he said, must be peculiarly consiier re,l
the adquarters Of the SUFFOLK pofreI
stock, though he found the breed spread
over the whole country. In this Survey
we get the first curate description OF
the breed. Though 4 Young makes ~.
note Of Norfolk ipolled cattle, yet ,adyer-s
tisement Of sales held in and fsoal thu
year l758 prove that diaries ,of sueh ami.
mails were numerous in the eoantry, and
that they xtended frem the northern
boundary 3of the Suffolk Headquarters
well into the center Of Norfolk. Many
of the old SuftDR poilsd cattle wero,
much more massive beasts than the Nor:
folk; and this characteristic Is still III
evidence. srrhey could easily be picked
ont from q ELECTION BY the comparative
3coarseness Of the head difference
which Is now but eltiom manifest, III
other points there were hut few diver
lgencies In character between The tw,,
3yarietfasl There has been great I'M
proyament IN the spring olf ths I'll, ami
3m the onsliiae Of the carcass sialcs tliaH
time. but otherwise the CHARACTERISTICS
.of the breed remain asS they were. Clean,
thin, short legs, d clean throat with lit
Itles Rlaps a springing Iib with lasgs,5
carcass q large udder. loose and creased
when Sempty mil veins very large and
rising ID knottel ppifs TO tho eye, are
points ina good red polfed COW, now d.
they were ia 4rrthef Young i. days Tho.
deep red harmonizes well with the land
3scape, and the docility of the. COWS re-
commend them as park catt tIe. /. ia
graceful as the Devon, the red p0ileds llas:
the additional adyantage Of horn nlessnesss
|s-y.in itselt no little gain where horses
also run In the pastures, or there tho
stock sent t0 market have to make s,t
long railway Journey. Red polfetf cattle
are found to lay m hesh rapidly on pas !;
tnra OF the poorest eAfar acter, TherA
other breeds need to- have m cd additiofaf
Espaply of richer tetssl ~ y, Il ttlt1y'its s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

Considerable trouble and blgodshed in
Texas Is being created BY the stagnation
OF business In Mexico. Rowing
bands Of y Mexieans have repeatedly
crossed the Rio Grande and driven of
hundreds Of Texas cattle. This has led to
many encounters in which a number Of
Mexicans were killed. A truce has now
been patched up although there is little
hope Of Its continuance 3i.;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
strayed, orSstoIein.;

rom Little N Missourf July 8, 1881, j
bay horse eight years Old and weighing
about 900 pounds. The horse was
branded with IN 4 anchor on left
cheek and q hat brand on left shoulder.
On the left hip he had sa Texas brand,
looking something Ike IN, connected
with flourish ut top of N. reward of
$25 will be paid for info alton leading
to his Tesoyery. The horse is the prop.
.erty of John. Pohl, and information can
be brought or sent to the Cow Boy office
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
strsysd q Stolen.

From my ranch on nLi tile Missouri, ten
miles south Of Medora. the night Of No
:vember s1s, = dark sorrel mare; Weighing
;3abont nine hundred pounds, left font
knee stiff. white and red scar# On left
side. far back brand N bar On left hip.
Mare about nine years old: The finder
will be paid for his trouble BY leaving In
& fsormation leading to sher recovery with
5esouNG, jss 5s
ga St.9 s 81 dsdofa eDakssS1
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
The Little Missouri Stockmen's q.
I Association.

esfnd; that It IL not as Unknown
as II should be, that the next meeting of
fthe Little Missouri Stool ckmen's Associa-
tionsis to be held April 1. ~ 81 !; 55 Y
81 II IS absolutely necessary that, every
one interested should attend, as very I'M
portant; t;businssss Will be brought up3that
al stockmen on the river are inter ested
lin md III the decision of which each
stock owner should have q voice. j;ss u &:
| All roundup rules and arrangements
will be- discussed and these points espec-
|ially need 5discussio AS All know, tthe
Bad Lands are difficult 4 to roundup
thoroughly and II Is absoutely ecessary
that there be "A greater force on The
roundup than there was last year. Each
Arm must not :only be repre- I sssasnteds hut
wei represented with good coW-b boys and
.sgi iils ami iaRahi9
ba alegfslat ion on. this subj ect.l
q There ssems Eto be- q growing sentis
ments that the fnlss / passed sat# the; last;
meeting naming ten asf the snnimbsr ~
bulls otf,e hundred eows5is too high, a
number faYorihg eight and 81 few six,
ItWould seem best 10 keep the number,
of ten until the experiment. can Be tried
tli0rough ghly It is q fact not to be denied
that the calf crop IS away below what it
should be. IL is also az fact beyond donbt
hat not one-third of the outfits on the
river have ever six bulls to- tile hundred
cows. To this lack can be directly traced
the small percentage in calf crop. There
IS but little doubt that every cattle firm
on the Little Missouri intends increasing
their herd. The matt then can be
very easily decided. Try ten bulls for
this year and have a committee decide as
carefully as possible, the Increase In the
calf crop. Il the increase pays good
per cent. on tho cost Of the bulls keep
the number ten. If not, the number can
be changed. AT any rate, the expert
mentS Is well worth trying. Z. 5Fss|3.;;
=
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
]. STOCK 8 I I NOTES. I, 5 !
Betrayed

Z From N. s. q +. Co., October S, s. ono.
sorrel Horse; four white feet, white stripe
IN face, branded ~ on left shoulder and
III on left thigh A reward Of $25iwill,
be paid for Information leading to his.
recovery 1. (:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

person Of Mrs, Rogers, who lives between
the King ranch and Corpus Christi, about
fifteen miles from the latter place. Her
first husband was a coWSman named
'Rabb. Right here I should explain that,
a decided distinction and difference
exists between a cowboy" and a..cow-
man. The former Is q hired man whe.
rides after the AertJ; the latter is his en-
;ployer who owns The cattle. Well, after
Rabb, from a small beginning and by
good management1and thrift, had aceu.s
mulated a herd Of 10000 cattle. lie died
and left all to his better half, who had
been q shelpmeet inEeyeryyi sense Of tile.
word, and not only understood the cattlas
business, Eut had managed it success
fully during her husLand's Is long illaess-
Widow Rabbi was not only thrifty, but
she was pi0us and belonged D to the
Methodist persuasion. "A young preacher
by:the name Of Rogers came along, under
whose ministrationi she grew in grace,
and the result was a matrimonial one
although the, odds image were in favor
Of the parson by some ething like twenty
three years. She had no children and he
had seven, but she! took the motherlessi
babes under her wings and the alliance
turned ont in every way successfully
Rogers had not long been married To-
the widow End her cattle when he
acquired . bad case Of br9nehitis and
was compelled, To- give up preaching
Such cases are frequent. But the: widow
gave him notice that she was competent
toTun the ranch and has kept the cattle
lin her own name, Rogers knowing mo-
more about them than any Of the neigh,
bors. he took to politics when he found
his services we've not, ne caed at the ranch
and B new the democratic member. Of
the legislature from Nueces county
Mrs. Rogers, although worth i nound
million, lives in quite an tumble home
,and appears to have no ambition further.
than to; carry on the business her hus-
band Rft her and accumulate money
and cattle. She goes To- Corpus Christi
every week orsso to sell stock or purchase
supplies but has no taste for dress or:
society She is tifty-: :hree years old, Bat.
rides horse like q cowboy antls does,
not even own 9 carriage. She never
Eentertains any one except the few peo--
pie who visit her place on business and
lives in tbs plainest possible manner.:
[Inter-O Ocean. ;4.&
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05

The only democrat in the country who
has.nOt applied for q cabinet position
Is Grover Clexelan II Bismarck Trib!
Esss u
Has Denny Hanifn also been aiming
recogint ntiom for his valuable 5seryicesp
Il not he should: make q mate for the
Hchief u the great llnwashed .s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
cattle for . Texas \ i, q bun. z

cattle for D Tstas buil. z
And finally tths article winds up with
the statement that eastern folks have .
good deal yet to learn from eur wild
western ways. =
81 Ne know the experience exactly, for
I've have been there. OF more than
lifetime dso, we came to this country
and two months after arrival had learned
that d hacKamere was not an article E.
diet and that ''ehappss also could net be;
taken internally. Ne also had several
seances with bncking broncos and COM
seauently thought that about all. we
lacked was 9 qnirt and sombTero to be q
full-fedged cowboy. Cold experience
sspon taught us, however, that as much
study and knoWledge is required to cons
duct the stock business as almost any
other. The writer in the Globe has just
come from the east md sifs endowed with
oTdinsEy comnosl seaaessa will tlrst lie; al
scholar before lie attempts tie T0le OF
teacher. Meantime an spector should
be- pointed to put all his stock notes III,
the s.Smiles" column, where they. belong
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-05
.9JIARlk lkFgTEED BETTER,
! lhllsada!

PlanssWill sbes drawn, estimates fur
nished, and contracts taken on any
building work lin brick or stone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Governmental CrOOkedness.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

u SAA - AA|
SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-The Appraisers
office Of this city, under its former admin
istration, will, Ii is said tonight, be made
the subject Of an official investigation. II
has been discovered that large quantities
OF opium and other valuable merchandise
have been systematically stolen from the
stores by persons having an entree to
them. Many Of the charges are alleged 10
be OF the most serious character, and In
clude undervsluation OF invoices. The
charges ell date prior to the appointment
Of the present incumbent, Mr.. Thomas
Beck. Mr.. o. L. Spaulding, a special off
Ger sent here from Washington to examine
into the affe.r OF this Office, has been for
some days busily engaged in drumming
up witnesses and preparing a report.
which will be placed before the Special
Government agent, who is expected TO ar
rive here from Washington next week. II
is also intended that the latter shall spe-
cially investigate the Custom Service aud
the Chinese certificate business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Almost n Catastrophe,
ESPECIAL TO rrz SENTINEL

SPECIAL TO TEs sENrlNEb.I
SAN Francisco. Aug. 26.-The flooring
Of q loft in the cannery of A. Lusk & Co.,,
on Brannan street between Third and
Fourth streets, gave way yesterday after
noon, and crashed through to the ground
floor, destroying considerable property.
So terrific was the report that residents Of
the entire neighborhood rushed out OF
doors, imagining there had been an earth
quake or boiler explosion. Owing to the
delay in the arrival of fruit shipments the
women aud girls usually employed ON the
ground floor. numbering about $50. were
not at work. or the accident would I'M
doubtedly have caused many lives to have
been lost and broken limbs. Exclusive OF
the actual damage to property a heavy loss
will Le sustained by the firm. owing to
the loss Of time during the period of re-
parasion to the building. as this is the
busiest season OF the year in canning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
LOCAL JOTS.
Scraps from she Notebook Of che
SentIneI's Reporter.

| HCRRDA DEDUn ButH NOktsDOOK Oh knH
s~entineI's Reporter.
A. L. Fitzgerald, Esq, was reported
quite i'll yesterday.
Assessor Peters and wife, of White Pine
county, are at the Jackson House.
The Grant mourning decorations were
yesterday removed from the Courthouse.
Quite a number Of miners from Ruby
| Hill attended tho funeral of James Fl. But
son yester day afternoon.
v. B. Sabin left Taylor Wednesday for
| the purpose OF embsrkiDg In the mill busi-
| ness in Osceola with WIN. d. Ennis.
Miss Eta Comins, Of Cherry Creek,
| passed through town yesterday on her way
| 10 Bishop Whitaker's school at Reno.
The only excitement on Main street yes
| terday was q slight alteration that took
| place between a carpenter and a ~saloonist.
Mrs. P. II. Grant and her son. Charles
Ladd, left yesterday for a brief visit to Col
conda. From there they will probably go
East.
DR.. @. M. Hamilton left yesterday on O
professional visit through White Pine
county. He expects to be absent about a
month.
Numerous complaints are heard on the
part Of citizens of hogs that are running
at large, causing considerable annoyance
and damage.
Messrs. E. M. Gibson and e. II. Par.
sons, the csttlemen, came in on the White
Pine stage Tuesday night and left on yes
terday's train for Salt Lake.
Master Louie Pollard, q nephew of Hon.
A. G. Cleveland, left yesterday morning
for q college in Santa Clara county, CAL,
which he will attend the coming year.
Ed Curnow has Withdrawn from the sa-
loon business and returned TO Ruby Hill.
Billy Sampson, Mr.. Curnow's partner, has
o entire charge OF the establishment.
The deepest mines in Great Britain are
in Cornwall and Devon, the three deepest
being Dolcoath. 2,446 feet; Clifford Anal
gsmated, 2.232 feet; and rresavesn, 2,100
r. Sadler and family, accompanied by
Mrs. Louis Zadow OF Hamilton, returned
last evening from a camping trip Of sew
ersl weeks.
At a meeting OF the Directors of the
Ruby Hill Tunnel Company held Tuesday
1t was learned that the entire OF
the recent assessment Of one cent q share
has been paid.
Mrs. George W. Baker left ON yester-
days train for Pslisade, where she expected
to join her husband on the train from San
They go to Wyoming on a pleas
excursion.
The work OF sinking a shaft in the Lord
Byron mine was suspended the other day
at a point $50 feet below the tunnel level.
More attention will be devoted now to
work.
Arthur Wanless. who came to Eureka
last Fall. died early yesterday morning Of
consumption. He contracted the disease
while in the East, and allowed II to become
too deep-seated before seeking an arid eli
mate for relief. He was q brother Of Mrs. |
Sheriff Stinson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Gone TO Fre,berg Dirtriet.

TN. Hansen, Denny Crowley and Mr..
s'inson went down on Tuesday to take q
LOOK at She mines Of Freiberg District.
Ihey had a wagon and camping outfit OF
snelr own expect to be gone about two
weeks They go by the way OF Hot Greek.
Wnere they will be Joined by Hon. J. T.
wni,ams' owner Of the principal mines at
. ire Mr.. Hansen expected 10 make
,n.s trip two weeks ago. accompanied bv
Frsno, Donneliy and Con Riley, OF San
ras saolsco, but In consequence Of the mi.
mn NJ "I; D%onnelly they did not come
nronar.r hansen will now examine the
thine y anu 'ake samples. and IL every
Francisco 'o oau 70 be satisfactory the San
asser date. The SENTINEL bonas az. ~, :
enorss to start this new ente,nr;aa us a,s
prove successful. 'H'erpriSe may
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Three HILARIOUS Individuals Ride
Out of Town and Walk Back.

~ hkst@
Quite a lively runaway took place on
Main street yesterday evening about dark.
A horse attached to what there was left OF
Smith Il Doak's new dog-cart dashed
down the ~thoroughfare and made q bee
line for the firms stables. II appears that
an Adams Hill miner had, an hour earlier,
hired the dog-csrt and then called on two
OF the soiled doves of the town 10 have
them take q ride with them. All three of
the party were pretty we'll ginned, and
when passing Foley's corral in the upper
part OF town the miner, in q hilarious way,
pulled out a revolver and fred it into the
air. This frightened the animal, and il
ran into one Of Foley's freight wagons,
which collision took both wheels off the
cart, The three occupants were emptied
into the street, and the horse and
vehicle, minus the two wheels, came down
Main street at a lively speed. No injury
was sustained by any of the party, nor was
the damage TO the cart very material.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
TAYLOR AND VICINITY.

Items Of Interest Cleaned from the
Last Number Of the "Refex.''
It is reported that more men have been
put to work in the Argus mine.
The Osceola mill has been repaired and
will be ready to start up in q few days.
J. F. Cupid is charging his place of
business as though he had unbounded con-
fidence in this country.
The Argus Mining Company shipped on
the 18th four bars of bullion, valued at
50, 721 SO, and on the 21st four bars, val
ued at $9,466 81.
Steps are being taken to incorporate the
"Old Channel Gold Mining Company in
! Osceola by Robert Briggs, W. N. McGill
| and Charley Wisel.
R. A. Riepe, of Phoebe. has purchased
| John Wheatley's restaurant and now holds
| the works. Dick knows how to keep q
| hotel if any one does.
NJ. II. Cochran, who arrived from Cherry
| Greek Sunday. reports that the Star mill is
running with $50 IONS of ore ahead and
| more in sight in the mine.
Sol Hip, agent for all high explosive
| powders for this section, has received tele.
| arams from headquarters stating that the
price has been raised ga cents per pound,
TO take effect On and after the goth Of An.
gust.
George, Cochran. son OF NJ. Fl. Cochran,
of Taylor, has been at the point of death
In Cherry Greek for the past two weeks
with typhoid-pneumonis. For q time his
life was despaired Of. but he is now out OF
danger.
VIM. Read. Foreman of the Eberhardt
mine, arrived from Hamilton Thurs.
day. He comes for the purpose OF
examining the Monitor mine. Judging
from the way it looked the last time we
saw IL il will bear the closest scrutiny.
James Liddle and Archie Williams, who
have just returned from a trip around the
country where bovines abound, report that
rsttlesnakes-of all snakes the most hon
est-are here. there and everywhere. They
aver that they killed all Of fifty, but after
that, and having got a surfeit OF rattle
snakes, they passed them by unheeded, as
II was too big q contract to take the lives
OF all they saw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Pioneer Capitalist Dead.

DAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-J. O, piercv
= pioneer capitalist. received seriou. n.
.ar.SS on Monday last in falling from .he
i'ePs OF his residence. The fall was c.rsod
anil ~ ms 100. catching in a loose plank. His
s y was fractured and a hole knoclea ~
VIC pack OF his head. One 81 his auaa
"as plugged out so that II hnnv On Sg,a
sneek. His shoulder was dio,on.tnS
r nha. ms body was badly bruised Fou,
pnysicians were summoned, ana al tour
meaieai service could do was dona 'ns,
"''nous avail. He expired TO-DAY D Du'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27

MORNING BoARD.
$50 Hale & Norcross-6H
ssysge--3O5b 310a
,,sO Ohollsr-2O5c 21Oo 205c
asOO Potosl-95c $50 bio 300
zoo Gould & Curry-l45a
ESQ Best & Belcher-2a5e
NO Con. California; 2O5e 2
2sO Union-9Oc
s.. Ney ads-l55b 16Oa
so Mexist1--9Jc
200 Ophir-135c
900 Grown Point-130c
So Yellow Jscket-24Oc
500 Alts-30c
$50 Bodie-1A 1900
so Mono-1A
1900 Nsvsjo-105c
100 Belcher-105o
$50 Bullion-45c
500 Exchequer-25c
100 0 or nan-40c
30 Dec -l40o
$50 Andes-20c
80 Eureka Con.-5k
Jackson hob 75a
Belle Isle-20a
100 Peer-160c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
The Chinese Restriction Act.

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.
San Francisco. Aug. 26. Senator John
+. Miller has invited Senator Leland Stan.
ford and all the California congressman to
meet him tomorrow for q consultation
relative to further legislation, suggested
by defects In the Chinese Restriction ACT.
Invitations have also been extended to
Federal Judges Sawyer and Hoffman to
discuss with them the Chinese problem.
This action has been suggested by Judge
Sawyer's decision on Thursday last. grant
ing the remGndod Chinese the right of an
appeal to the Supreme Court Of the
limited States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Ce4iars iu Warm spots.

Old man Clay, who was killed last year
by an Indian near Patterson. once told the
writer that cedar trees in Nevada are only
found in the warm spots Of the noun aims.
We have been watching the matter q little
since and find what he said to be true. II
ia q point worth knowing, and for that
reason IL is published now for the first
time. Both the valleys aud high peaks In
Nevada are cold. Cedars ere always con-
fined to 3 belt along the foothills. Every
man who has travelled at night on a stage
coach will recall the ~encountering Of warm
waves. In every such case, WI will ven
ture to say. il was in the foothills and
usually among cedar trees. The Indians
in this country invariably camp well mp
the mountain side. They never pitch their
tents in the lowlands. Old man Clay said
his garden spot at Patterson was sur
rounded by cedsrs, and the season always
opened with him at least two weeks earlier
and closed two weeks later than In other
localities where these trees did not grow,
Clay had lived twenty yclrs in the mount
aims and knew what he was talking about
The information may be OF service TO the
ranchmen generally Of Nevada. Whether
true or not ii doesn't cost anything.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Rig CIOudbnPsf.

Day before yesterday, says Mondays
Reveille, Q huge cloudburst occurred in
Washington Canyon, some 30 miles up
Reese River from here. J. P. Glass was
No there In a buggy, hunting and fishing
and was at Tolles' house getting something
10 eat when the deluge came. II took
away the house, o hay-staok, destroyed a
couple Of nice ranches and carried off his
buggy and dinner. The ~suddenness OF il
prevented them from saving anything but
their lives. The buggy was recovered
after things had subsidized and only a
spring was found TO be broken. The ruin
caused was considerable. The force Of the
water was lost as soon as II reached the
open valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
Probably Sold.

rstnes lately over from Taylor have no
doubt but that the Monitor nina .ns -w
css Oeen sold to English parties, shropeh
captain Frank Drake. Captain D,.se,.
io.eman at Ebe-hardt has bean on, .A' :
oa"y 70 examine the Monitor. He mac.
Tsn tme on a c~ablegram from an
captain. This looks very much liaa ..ne
ws.e getting down to business acrns. 'asy
property. magnificent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
strike I'm Tho San Jose.

Word was brought down from the
mountain yesterday that the lessees OF the
San Jose mine had cut a very promising
streak OF ore. This mine being the prop
erty OF tho undersigned must 60 with
the cold mention Of the fact. We never
gush over our own good fortune. But
ths San Jose is good mining ground ell
the same,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-27
For. The Ladies'.

Aunt Hannah has just received q splen-
did lot OF ladies' hats and bonnets,
trimmed and untrimmed, which are Of the
latest styles, and which she will dispose OF
at prices to suit the times. Gall ani see
them before buying elsewhere. n