davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky. says he was for many years badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes;
the pains were almost uncomfortable,
and would sometimes almost throw
him into commissions. lie tried Elec-
trio Bitters and got relief from the
first bottle, and after taking six bot,
ties was entirely cured, and had
gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says
he positively believes he would have
died had it not been for the relief af-
fol ded by Electric Bitters. Sold at 30
cents a bottle by w. III. Howell & Bro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

Loves Corn Cure is an inlallible
remedy for corns and bunions.
DENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postoflice Building, Elm street.
The hotels have a lonesome look
since the fair.
Gold bangle rings, 81, at Bcck's,
Main street, next to Sanger Bros. >
DENTIsT-E. d. Andruss,
Reinhardt Building.
Mr.. Chas. G.. Eckford was taken
with the denguc Monday, and is corr
fined to his bed.
Choice family groceries and the best
teas and coffees ever brought to this
county arc kept at the Live Oak Gro
Gerry.
Consult DR.. Wusserzug on all ner-
vousa and chronic diseases, at 1874 Elm
street, Dallas.
1t is estimated that there were
dropped into the Golfers of the Dallas
people during the fair half a million
dollars.
John Klein, 912 Main street, practi-
cal halter. Cleaning and renovating
silk. soft and stiff hats a specially.
Work guaranteed.
Padgitt Bros. have built up an enter
prise in home manufacturing interests
that deserves the highest esteem OF
The city. Their house draws trade to
Dallas from ell over Texas, the Indian
Territory and New Mexico.
Paymaster Smith of the Texas q Pa
ciic railroad, left to.nay on his month
ly trip.
Go to Clancy's for your winter I'M
dewear, the best and cheapest stock in
Dallas.
Call Oh Padgitt Bros. for anything
l.. the harness and saddlery line.
Hunter, Evans & Co. ran an attach
ment on some property of ,. W. Bar
her. a stock dealer of Scyene, in the
county court. yesterday, to secure a
debt of S265. A deputy sheriff levied
ON 10 head of beevcs, the property OF
Barber. in Mr.. Marshalr's pasture, near
Scycnc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
IN THE DIAMOND FIELDS.
How Wealth Hunters Are Periodt-
cally Bcguilcd.

How Wealth hunters Are Periodic
cally Bcguilcd.
The daily scenes in this south African
FL Dorado were very similar to those l
experienced in the gold mines of Cali
fornia. One day the news was, east of
us they were finding diamonds by the
handful plenty OF open ground, n sure
fortune; and away went the gold dig
gers, while the speculative canteen-
Keepers followed. When one of the
Americans from New York and |, after
Il tlrec-miles' tramp under . scalding
sun, approached the reputcd mine, We
found a dozen saloons in full blast,
while several carts were coming on the
ground loaded with divers suspicious
looking casks. 1t looked to us as if
somebody was intent on starting Il new
town or was anxious TO sell his stock of
liquid refreshments ut a single swoop,
us it were. | saw the trick at once, and
was mad with myself that | had been
so supplemented as to have been one
of its victims. Near by was ahole, and
packed close around were almost Il
thousand diggers, while in the cavity n
black man was grubbing the lime. a
few were marking out claims, but the
majority, having seen 10 diamonds, de.
clarcd Indignantly, This is n FOOLS
rush" Suddenly u bloated old fellow
appears upon the scene, nicknamed
Mahogany Nose, from the vcrmillion-
colored appearance of that organ, jumps
up and down over his table and shouts:
diamond, diamond!
A rush is made for him.
"Lct's see it!' all cXclaim.
"Oh, it's only half II carat, but indi-
Gates" and Mahogany Nose resumes
his scraping.
The bait takes. All seize their picks
and pick until the ground is occupied.
More people arrive. Claims are mark
ed out. Newcomers are astonished ut
the industr. Gus scene, and conclude
that this is the spot-the place shat
they have been so long looking for.
No more room for claims, but those in
the secret seize several claims; the pre-
tended original owners get wrathful
and threaten, and a riot is in prospect,
when it is suggested by one OF the
friends that the matter OF disputes
be settled by the rules of the ring,
Agreed to; and the winner is borne on
his friends shoulders TO n cantcen.
where ale and beer is consumed in I'M
mense quantities to commemorate the
victory. After awhile, when quiet is
rstored, it finally dawns upon the aver
age mind of the "kapj' that Mahogany
Nose has succeeded in playing his cards
well. The cantcen where so much fer
mented refreshmcnt was swallowed be-
longcd TO Mahogany Nose, and he
planted the diamonds he pretended to
find. For reasons unnecessary to state,
old Mahogany found it prudent to
abandon his claim, enter his canteen,
and give Il free treat to all that come.
That settled it, and all was forgiven,
except on the part of some gium old
diggcrs who had come many miles to
the new FL Dorado They demanded
brandy and got it, instead of "poonch-
ing the cad Of that id old wcascl."-
Boston Commercial BHlietih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Strangers

coming to the city should not fail to
visit the Mammoth Five and Ten Cent
Bazaar, sls Elm street, which is equal
to an exposition and worth while Sec
iup. and while there will be greatly
surprised at the extreme low prices OF
house furnishing goods, notions, ladies'
and gents furnishing goods, toys and
fancy articles of every description.
SlS Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
She Wasn't That Kisc!.

"We are welded now, my darling"
Said the husband 10 his bride,
''And hencefurth We'll 30 together
On life's journey side by side.
''Wc must bear each others burdens,
Help each other when we can,
And to make life happier, brighter,
Each must for the other plan.
"Let's begin this very morning
To start right Is my desire
You just get up now, my precious,
And construct the kitchen fire."
Sad, ali sad his disappointment!
Courage oozcd from every pore
When his sweet young bride responded,
Say! What do you take me forF' =,
-SomorUils Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Lady Visitors,

Mrs. L. Chesnut, 612 Elm street
would be pleased TO have you call and
examine her select assortment OF
French millinery while in the city. Her
purchases for this season have been
made with a view TO extending her
trade. and those who examine her
stock will be surprised with the excel
lence of her styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
The Lucky Man

who won the New Home Sewing Ma
chine by guessing the number Of beans
in the bottle at the New Home Sewing
Macline exhibit in the Dallas State
Fair Eyposition Hall was j. +. Lang
ford. o~fGrecnvillc, Tex. whose guess
was $500, the number being 1884. TINS
being the nearest of all the guesses
made. we ~chcerfully award him the
machine. w. ID. KNOWLES, Manager,
New Home Sewing Maccinc Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
AT St. Patrick's Church.

The Jubilee at st. Patrick's Church
is very successful. There is a large at
tendance, especially at night. Father
J.. Blum, of Sherman, delivers lecture
in German tomorrow night, COM
mencing at 7:3O. This jubilee will last
until Saturday night of this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Attbe Christian Church.

The Christian Church was well fill
cd last night to hear Rev. Mr.. Cake.
His sermon was II of interest and
the profound attention paid to him
showed how the audience appreciated
the speakers effort. lie was unusually
eloquent and impressive last night.
lie breaches this evening at 7:30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
A otab Success.

Fresh ground horse-raddish, sweet
gcrkins, olives, mango peppers, celery
sauce, chow chow, German Dill pick
les. minced meats, in barrels, English
and German cheeses, are among the
great variety of fresh and imported
groceries kept by IL. c. Huevclle, $40
Main street. Fresh fish and oysters
daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
RuckIcn's Arnica Salve.

The best salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhcum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
Chilblain,, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
w. III. Howell ~ Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

In a few days Mr.. O'Rcilly will go
East to buy more goods, making his
second visit this fall. Before he leaves
he wants to clear his shelves of hosiery
and underwear to make room for
newer styles. Moderate prices pre-
vail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
RAILWAY TIME Il
HOUSTON a TEXAS CENTRAL.

ONLY ALL STEEL RAIL LINE IN THE STAT
Double daily trains each way. Through
pullman slccpcrs between Houston and 81.
Louis ON trains . aud (, and between Corsi.
cana aud st. Louis on trains | and >, STA
Dallas. Dcnison and Sedalin. Through
sicketS 30 all points. Quickest route TO New
Orleans and points in the southeast. Choice
of route. VIA Dcuison aud st. Louis 81
Houston and New Orleans. Steamship
dckc:s 20 or from any point in Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
G. a. Il.

Col. NJ. Henderson, the Gulf & Paci-
fc man, says that this road will be
b%uilt-and built right away. He says
he has all the backing he needs from
abroad. and is now waiting for the
Dallas people TO say what they are
going TO do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

Col. Simpson says that if Jay Gould
would but say the word coal could be
sold in Dallas at $3.50 per ton. 1t
seems hard for 10000 people to be at
the mercy of one man, but according
TO Col. Simpson that is about the size
nf IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
True.

The inside of O'Reilly's dry goods
store. 7Ol Elm street, is as beautiful as
his moderate prices are attractive. Inc
ladies, especially, arc fast learning OF
his truly moderate prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
Underwear and Hosiery,

Fine goods and medium goods, at
moderate prices. For the iuallly os
goods. these moderate prices OF
O'Reilly take the blue ribbon Can
and see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
The Christian Revival.

At the Christian Church tonight
Rev. Mr.. Cake will preach on the SUD-
icct; "The Worlds Expectation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
THE CITY.
Additional City News.

City news to be found on 2nd, 3rd
and 9TH pages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

Ifyou have an item Of news Telephone
&C to tine Herald.
III Won want 20 subscribe fer the Herald
telephone your address.
10 you want to insert An advertisement
Ga the Herald telephone your order.
Paw Pleo,ric M. II Bell T@tephone 31S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10
NERVOUS RfSllIdy drSs %las ss

downcast look. seli-distrust, lost yigor and
premature decay. lack of energy, ambition
and hope. dependency, Indigestion, palpi-
ton, dizziness. confusion of ideas, aversion
to society. impoverished blood, pimples,
etc.. are permanently, safely and privately
.,,ral
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-10

GULF, COLORADO SANTA FE.
apRIyrs. CAVES
A8:4O y. m. ....... Express ........ $40 n. M
1000 Il. m. Accommodation 80. $3.50 p. IN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
A LiTTLE FAIRY.

III 1 were only a %fairy-well!
lwomid take me ever SO long to toll
VI all the beautiful things Id do
For every body | loved, or knew;
FOR ID have a wonderful wand OF gCiS.
Like fairies carried in days of old.
Mother should have . house as grand
As any YOU see in all the land;
A cap of lace and q velvet gown
AND a carringe to ride about the town;
She never should do u thing all day
but hold her hands like q lndy gay;
ANA all this tiresOme. tiresome work,
Which every day ] ain glad to shirk,
MOulu Just be dOnc-wOuldD't that he fine.
The minute / waved that wand of mine!
z" That's what I'd Ike to do, but oh.
I'm only Il bit OF a girl. you knowl
working away at hOmely things,
And not q te'ry with shining wings.
haventA wand: and if / had,
Perhaps the fairies would think it sad.
II they bud q chance to look and see
What a fcarfully lazy girl l d be.
- But l have two nimble hands, that know
How to knit and to mend aud sow,
How to cook and to dust and sweep
Come. and III let you take a peep.
30 III hurry and do my very best,
While mother sits by the fire at rest.
And she will think, II she does not say.
One little fairy's alive today
And tor every thing that q girl should do,
Can wave. not one little wand but two
-S,dney Ddyrc, IN Youths Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16
v GIVE UP.
Mark Out Your Course and Pursue 1t with
Diligence.

Mark Out Your Course and Pursue It with
Diligence.
William J. was the son Of a very
poor He was born ear saw
mills and ship-yards. His home was
humble, but piety and industry were
seen there. William made up his mind
that he would have an education. His
motto was: mo such word as fail"
He did not have the chances that you
have in these good days. No, indeed,
to get an education meant to him hard.
work, hard work! When working in
the ship-yard he often had a book open
before him, and thus every golden mo-
ment was improved. What do you
think he used at night, in the winter,
for his lamp? Can you guess? A pine
knot! And in summer his lamp was
the light of the o Once he rode
thirty miles to attend u spelling match.
When sixteen he opened a little
school, and the next thing was to
study Latin and Greek. The boy had
set his heart on college, and it almost
looks as though a boy a accomplish
any CulnS Win SUCH d mOLtO as pOOF
Williams. He borrowed some Latin
and Greek books and set hard to work.
Soon his dear parents died, and so the
care of a brother and sister fell upon
him. On entering college he found
that he had worked too hard-for his
eyes so failed that he mad to leave of
study and wear a green shade, but still
he would not give up. He got his
roommate to read to him. He not
only pushed through college himself,
but helped his brother through also.
Amid all these difficulties h cgraduated
with high honors, became a professor
in the same college, and was yer
found in the path of duty and recti-
tudc. Remember William. my little
ones, and resolve on some plan OF life.
and pursue it with all your heart and
soul.-Punsy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

By the new process of toughening
timber it is claimed that the effect pro-
duced upon wildwood is such that IL
cold. chisel is required in order to split
it. This result is accomplished by Il
special method of steaming the timber
and submittingi it to end pressure, tech
nically "upsetling it." BY this means
the cells and fibers are compressed into
one compact mass; and it is the orin-
ion Of those who have experimental
with the process that wood a be
compressed to the extent of some sew
enty-five per cent, and hat some of
the timber now considered unfit for
use in such work as carriage building.
for instance, ear be made valuable by
this means as a substitute for ash, hick-
DRY, etc.-B0stoN Globe
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

thinklL don't think that .yer mar man
5elt quite for a woman as I. did wher
l that lump. r. it had been n
ToYyaa nan steamer l was jumping for
lld naye done tie same. My God, what It
was tosee her 50 frightened And Them
ne CONTINUED, when she came around 50
quick aud backed that skif up and didn't
falnI T tremble at all, as most women
would when the danger was over, / felt n
proud q her, and felt so proud that that
quick Thought Of mine had saved her. Ex.
cuse me, tut felt as if she were mine.
She spoke first when l got into the boat
continued Robert. "Her.S voice startled me-.
It was very cold and yet it was a little for
iorn. 'Iqu had better take the oars and
row me home, Mr.. Martini she said.
"She toSk the stern and l began to pull
Tor the Intel, not speaking, for1 did not
1na ,,eI, "a her manner. All at ono it
what shd might think was death, might
have set her to thinking about a lot Of
things thsS they preach about, and l tried
"'Come} L said, 1T wasn't a man-of-war
l don't 6eleyeit would have SINK us, any
she gave ne struck me dumb. 1 pulled
ahead. Just here in mid-channelt the knowl-
edge OF WHIT she thought hit me all ut once,
l dropped tie oars.
II ripp,edfout an oath. Icouldn't help it.
Then l checked myself and said: I beg
" Rude she flashed back at me. .Rudep
Then her -oice grew forlorn again, and she
smiled sadly as She said; That is a very
philosophc term for it, Mr.. Martini
Robert dropped his head on his hands
again, and when he raised it his voice had
see" he said, 'how completely at cross
purposes we were. She was SO full of that
one idea that she hadn't even heard me
swear. l shut my mouth then and some
how pulled to the dock. Ididn't know we
were there till the boat damned against it.
MT: raper said Robert, solemnly,,, 'sthe
gave me her hand at the door. and she
said, Pm glad you said what you did about
bravery last night. It shows me that you
only acted on your convictions about
about such matters.
"Good heavensW It was I that spoke. I
had listened shiveringly to Roberts wan
dering and broken tale, being more con-
cerned with the fact that we had drifted a
good mile down the chilly stream-it is al
ways cold on the st. Lawrence at night
than with the thread Of the narrative, but
flashed on me, as 1t had on him, that my
niece, Cicely,. having put together his
words Of the night before and his action in
the boat, had concluded that he had jumped
tns save himself. my poor boy,n I said,
not harken to my trying to set the matter
home the next day: Long ago, on my own
responsibility, I told my niece of what an
error she had made. think that is one
reason why she remains unmarried. As
for him, asI said, the wound is deep and
wide yet, for all the six years Of healing.
/ wnIVVA lilo IN tho von<%n~ n - ~
but I went as far as I could when I told
him that he'd better straighten it out, for
l am not going to throw my niece Cicely
at any mans head.-PhNodel phia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16
'o,ep OF EM1Ro'oE7.

,orrs c,oomily beside the door
Grape !. hnd never entered In before:
Ere drtsn rrencd house the mother lay,
in the "ar,,vyll to home and friends that
bade iAV"
fay: ..er, closed her face was thin and
Sshitc: ,,,sbod. no more to SAY stGOod
voice. WIS
nish, Oh akron. weeping down below,
he ,a "a not, sleep. though past their hour
% S. he yougcst, through her sobbing
| ae'' Mamma, come, and take me up to
Fed; !, sat, his head bowed on his hand,
la'hML,n blow he scarce could under.
1an"s was Fair and beautiful within.
hous ,,, displayed where tasteful hands
Lad lt-'n,
f ~ nmontel and ON easy chair,
o,', ,he floor. by patient fingers wrought,
on wi, r1lyS, small means could not have
o ,ahs napkin and each pillow sham
la.sa'j n finely hand worked monogram;
s%5ildrens' dresses, the eldest down,
E aurr texture, color. blue or brown,
p .n cu,hroidered with devices rare,
,,nry stitch was laid. with choicest care;
u ,oa !saIt muet it be, when one is dead.
!Ms 20 many tokens lightly spread
=, the g OF those we leave behind,
u nnr iaborS they some comfort And;
does the erieytns husband sitting there.
recste these dainty treasures rare1
he has m them too late espied
;n.t,1lment Of her slow suic de;
nnu their sight drives him almost insane.
roa, the loss and for such paltry gain;
Sting there he thinks how, by his side,
alter night she had her needle piled:
IN her work she SO intent had grown.
|at each div left moro and more alone;
eu eanh day how pale and wan she grew
r"t she sad twas work that she must do,
when be begged her stop. to him she
a .nesc embroideries really must be had,
sinea, # purchased, all their means
d SCan she must surely make:
when he asked: why need they such
hings wesr?:'
turned \ away az though in mute despair,
IN her face vas pictured such distress,
hud seem the peril wcr to life, not
rcss;.
nm she laborcd, weary as before;
roid'ry seemed to him the bane Of life.
nse II claimed the whole soul OF his wife;
now he sits beside his hearth, alone,
bng from what mistaken views had
r0vu:
this conviction ever Will abide,
Of embroidery his young wife died.
40 HIM at the Office. day by day.
h tolls a man upon tho same small pay,
&c home can not sucn fair adorninG
YET, TO hin. life scemst to bring the most
that fills the soul With tr,lest JOY.
least Of that which ever doth annoy;
children go to school in plain attire,
gaining knowledge seems Their great de.
Ire;
loving mother has a thought that they
hvald!y adorned each passing day.
strives to teach them, with unceasing
are,
ink Of what they are, not what they
ear:
after all her daily duties done,
lives herself to gladden. every one:
happy face adorns their plan abode
than the dalntest work by hand be.
Owal,
uarine health and temper, brains and
YES,
makes her homo a blessed paradise
which her children shall ut length go
brh
wisdom that shall beautify the earth.
nT v. Ha,SOn, In Good Housekeeping.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

In erecting scaffoldings for the use
of workmen in building houses, the in
genious Japanese bind the parts firmly
together with stout cords, instead Of
mailing them. As a result, the scaffolds
never fall, precipitating the workmen
10 injury or death.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

[gilt1
'deSt1j
| shel
III hi
|
ht bro
ISe. y
house
'throuI
hef(
bro
+u his
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

IDS on
N
| and +,
Ia
|6,,nI a,
wol
5 Shell
| duel "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

WuCu u6 6lku6u IAdU lCdoSs dAA "uo - -
shop when the lawyers clerk brought it
down, and I saw his hand tremble when he
did sign it.. That was true courage"
If q Canadian bomb had come screaming
across from one of the Marteilo towns IN
Kingston Bay, and pumped doWn on me
mount, Lieutenant Blankenburgh would
not have been more surprised What he
thought, however, of being classed Win
policemen and subordinated in courage TO
%tailors, we never knew: me laso Wnts S
moment and. making hurried adieux to
everybody but Robert. he rushed Tor me
stairway, and a moment later we saw h'nl
lean across the space between the dock
and the steamer where the cang-planK nao
just been drawn In.
NY niece Cicely rose when the L~leutenanc
a plen did shoulders ana dssp' thrown majestically
hack and the tail of her long white gown
sweeping the f1oor with an angry rustic IKE
the train Of an outraged queen, one
vouchsafed no more afternoon " 1Hooe1e
than had the officer. ~ ro,,,r
man. / said in what I pride myself on az
my most satirical tone, after me young z
woman had gone. "You prvacn .
sermon on the pacific tendencies OF inc ~,
and in doing SO you lnsniS an a araig aescend
nrettv nearly to personal abuse in doing
90 Yes. vol have acted with that ph,foso.
phic consistency which is the r most ch af .
bit Of virtu IN me ";n m ataenth century,
I thought that this was q pretty 900 nnt
speech. I think so now, or else l would no'
be able to remember it. f,.;erd
II don't care,n .nerled my Young II dl'G ial IN
II wish he would take seme h han: hin IN how
the way he'd like to, and "a snow nun aat; -
GOOD cS %{ Sepayens, MAJ is some Western cow