davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

is the only one used in England. When
soiling animals they are confined in
yard and the food brought to them, but
with sheep the English mode is to con
fine them on small plots, changing the
fences, which are movable, as frequently
as may be desirable. The result is that
the sheep heavily manure each small plot
and so benefit the land as greatly to in
crease the crops grown thereon sue
ceeding season. The practice is one that
has perhaps done more than anything
else to elevate British agriculture. In
fact, the sheep are claimed to yield
large profit from the increased fertility
of the land alone, without estimating the
value of the wool, lambs and mutton, al
though there is also a profit from these
sources.
1t does not pay to keep sheep in this
country in the same manner as is done in
England if we make a speciality of wool
nor can we secure profit from the hurd
ling system (moveable fence with the
breeds of sheep at present in use on
nearly all the farms, as they are lacking
in size and quality. We have been accus-
somed to keeping sheep in large focks,
leaving them to secure the greater por-
ton of their subsistence by picking up
what could be obtained from short pas
lures and hill sides. The mutton breed
of sheep cannot exist under such condi-
ti0ns, and put to use in this country have
seldom given satisfaction, as they are not
adapted to American methods. The
large mutton breeds, individuals of which
have reached over 400 pounds, live weight
requires plenty of food, and can not be
turned out on the commons. They are
intended to grow fast and reach heavy
weights, and must be fed and managed
with that object IN view. They cannot
compete with the merinos where large
flocks are compelled to forage.
But with all the care and attention re-
quired the large mutton breeds are pro-
titable, and the English farmer pays high
rents and makes money By raising such
sheep. He considers the wool merely a
factor i'll assisting TO pay expenses, and
does not look upon it as the principal
source of profit in sheep. The early
lambs and heavy marbled carcasses bring
good prices, and not only pay for the
labor and care required, but yield large
profits on the capital invested, in
Guiding the land, while the most impor-
tant of all is that upon thec land where
they are hurdled Tor soiled) is spread and
trodden in large amount of rich nitro
geneous manure, which affords a second
profit the succeeding year. 1t may be a
long time before the English methods
ate adopted in this country, but as land
becomes more valuable necessity will
force the system upon US.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
Large Horses for the Farm.

There can be no doubt but that the i'm
portation of French, English and Scotch
draft horses has greatly improved the
standard of the farm horses in this coun-
try. While pure or nearly pure blood
horses of these breeds may prove too
large for farm work, it is quite certain
that the native horses, on the whole, are
too small, at least for the West. The in
PRODUCTION of self-binding reapers, sulky
plows and other implements of heavy
draft, has created an increased demand
for heavier horses for farm work. While
in the way of general utility, activity and
strength, our native horses are very good,
it is evident that they cannot cope with
the larger horses in doing the heavier
part of farm work. with the machinery
and implements now in use. Progressive
farmers see the wisdom of crossing with
the large and powerful foreign breeds,
The result OF these crosses can now be
seen in nearly every part of the country.
1t is doubtful if the sulky pillow, self-bind-
ing reaper, and many other useful imple-
ments, would be in so general use to-day,
were it not for such causes. Another
thing in their favor is that any surplus
stock can always find ready sale. In
deed so great is the demand for grades of
the draft breeds in the cities and in the
lumber camps of the north, and prices
offered are SO tempting to farmers, that
they find it difficult to retain team of
snch horses for their own use. The great
increase in the importation of draft
horses for breeding purposes shows that
the popular demand for them is general
and permanent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
The Rough Side Of Steamboating.
81. Louis Globe Democrat.

This incident was related to Engineer
Thomas Duffy, of the Ed. Roberts, who
has had thirtytive years experience on
the river, and who, to my horror, he
said.
II believe every word of it. The
murders of roustabouts or deck hands by
mates on the lower rivers at that time
were accomplished by the wholesale.
Hundreds of such crimes have occurred;
they have been common talk, but no Of
fetal action have ever been taken. 1t is
said that on tho, which before the
war ran between st. Louis and New
Orleans, over fifty such murders were
committed, and nobody ever punished
for them. These poor fellows we called
'rousters,' or roustabouts, to distinguish
them from deck hands, one grade higher.
When one of them offended the mate he
was invited down into the hold and that
was the last seen of him"
would not the screens of the victims
attract attention."
ooh, the murderer was too sharp for
that. A billet of wood usually did the
work, and did it quickly. Then the body
was pushed through the rudder hole"
"Have you ever heard of these terrible
crimes being enacted on any other
boat?"
Eyes. In those days rivermen did
great deal of talking about the -,
which was in the Red river trade, running
between New Orleans and Alexandria; 1t
was a very common occurrence for her to
ship seventy-f five 'rousters' at New Or
leans, and before she reached Alexandria
but few remainedr
"What became of them?"
"Why, you can guess. Once while en-
ployed on lower river boat | was startled
one night by the rush of deck hand
past me. i called to him to know what
was the matter, and he replied in tIemu-
lous tones: 1T is just as well to die this
way as any other With these words he
jumped overheard He was pursued by
a mate, had eluded him, and thus saved
his life, as | afterward learned he had
reached the shore in safety"
"Oh, 1t was terrible in those days, but
l am happy to say this condition of af-
fairs no longer exists. The life of a
'rouster' was then worse than slavery, but
now they are treated something like
human beings"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
FARM NOTES.

The idea among the English has been
that the best mutton is obtained from
3 and year old wethers.
Remove all dead limbs from fruit
trees which can be more easily distin-
guished when the foliage is on the trees.
The standard for good COW is said
to be 600 gallons of milk year, and of
this there should re 10 per cent of
cream.
Mulch the rose bushes with leaves of
cut straw, placing some kind of heavy
material on the mulch to keep it in place.
Strong unbleached muslin is excellent
in place of glass for poultry houses or
chicken runs, and is much less expen-
sive.
A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker has found onion roots foot
long and still growing down, though too
kne to follow.
During the last year 12,0S1 ,21S cwts. of
wheat went direct from India to England
2,661,58 to Belgium, and 2,145,313 to
France.
Warm and cold milk should not be
its animal heat before adding it to prev
ious milkings.
Make a harness fit properly, and
horse can wear it without distress, pro-
yided that it is also kept decently clean
and comfortably soft.
A stalk of corn, twenty feet high and
bearing thirteen well developed ears, is
cd 70, boy J, Lro
Cal, this season,
Give the sheep a mess of ground oats
every evening from now until the lambing
period. As soon as grass fails give them
all the hay they can eat.
Plenty of rubbing will produce good
coat on your horse. elbow grease"
opens the pores, softens the skin and pro-
NOTES the general health.
Double daisies should be lifted, separ-
ated and replaced every year to prevent
degenerating. The present month is
good time for this operation.
Budding is in season whenever matured
buds may be had and the stock is in
proper condition-that is, the bark parts
readily from the wood.
Throughout the entire year turkeys are
salable in lesser quantities for the city
hotels and restaurants chiefly, and they
average well the year through.
Mark cuttings of currants and goose
berries now; six inches long will answer.
Mellow the soil, insert them vertically
and press the soil firmly about them.
Should the wheat field appear uneven.
or grass appear, go over it with harrow,
1t will not injure the wheat. Early in
the spring it should be narrowed again.
Al Indian farmer advocates cutting
off part of the tops of potato vines when
they grow too rank, and states that he
had increased the yield by so doing.
One of the greatest drawbacks that
new beginners in poultry raising have is
the desire to crowd fifty fowls into
the space that half that number should
occupy.
Lay off the walkways now, and have
them made hard with gravel. The grass
plots adjoining may be worked over and
resolved and the locations for next seasons
flower beds arranged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
The Household.


Take three tablespoonfuls of the dust,
mix with cold water as you would arrow
root, and three half pints of warm water,
and let it boil slowly. Pour it into a jar
to get cold A semi-clear jelly will then
form ON top, leaving thicker deposit
below. Skim off the clear Jelly, dissolve
it over the fire, add wine, lemon Juice, or
any hayoring preferred, always sweeten-
ing to taste; pour it into a mould, and al
low il again to get cold, when 1t will be
ready for use. If preferred milk or
cream can be added instead, thus form
ing blanc mango Jelly prepared from
ivory dust is very no,,rishing, and much
recommended TO invalids and delicate
children. The ivory dust can be pro-
cured Of ivory-turners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
Selling with Sheep.
Philadelphia Record.

Sheep have been so long connected
with the pasture in the minds of stock
growers that many farmers will not en-
gage in sheep-raising unless under con
ditions that permit of wide range and
the use of a large tract of land. So gen
eral is this practice that only the unoul-
tivated land is given up to sheep, ana 1t
is not expected that attention will be be
slowed upon them. 1t required half
century to change the mode Of raising
hogs from feeding on mast in the woods
to the clover field and ground grain which
has proved such profitable change. And
it will ere long be discovered that there
il no reason for not giving the sheep a
higher position on the farm than that OF
a foraser or a scavenger,
Selling with sheep has never been prac.
ticed, but system closely resembling II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

bered that as ashes contain no nitrogen,
they cannot be complete fertilizer, and
In those instances under our observation
where they appeared to produce little or
no effect on the crops, superphosphates
in the absence of nitrogen compounds,
failed to benefit the crops.
In all these instances, there are so
many controlling influences that the real
practical value of ashes in different local
tiles can be determined only by careful
experiment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
TREASURE.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

The flowers planted in the flush OF spring
Have hudded tloomsd and withrred long ago
The grain my lavish fingers used 10 thro"
Yet am rich amid my nature dearth'
My gold is where the rainbow touches earth
NV wealth is molten OF full many an ore
Dny from the red caverns OF the Past
stored where the Pre}ent's quiet light IS cast;
Piled in the Primrose-land that lies before
All blent roget her. all Of Priceless worth.
An bud Just where the rainbow touches earth'
And memory, Faith and Hope its guardians are
AS holding Loves sirsng hand make my way
knowing near little every Gay
The one sure goal where passing Ger the par
find in all the glow Of second blrth, -.
NV Treasure where the rainbow touches earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
No Use on a Farm.
Omaha " orld.

Farmer-"What is that you say you
call that thing?'
Agent-"A patent jack, sir, for lifting
great weights, works with screw and
lever, and with it you can raise anything,
no matter how heavy"
Cant see what use it is to me-"
"Well, suppose you want to move that
barn"
I've got no cause fer to move that
barn.
"Well, anything, no matter what. Give
me something heavy to raise aid
will show you how 1t works.
Amt got anything of the kind, mis-
ter, unless you want to try your hand on
the mortgage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
SCOTCH woopcocx

Beat the yolks of three eggs, then 80.
them into quarter of pint of craona
and bring the sauce to the boiling no;,1.'
but do not allow it to boil, or il r-;I,
curdle. Have ready some slices of ~
buttered toast spread on ancbo-ios
(pounded to pastel; pour little of ~
hot sauce over, and serve yery bot arS
very quickly, allowing half slice for
each person.
WELSH RAREBEY
Cut very thin slices of the best Cbesbi-o
cheese; lay it in the stew pan on the hnt
plate till melted, pour a little ale cover IL.
let it stand till quite hot and like a liobt
custard. Have ready some hot toast crt
into small pieces, pour the mixture over
it, and serve at once. 1t is not good mn.
less very hot.
RHODE ISLAND CLAM Oh OYSTER FE1rrrRs
Make batter of two cups of milk two
lightly beaten eggs, six cups of aour
three heaping spoonfuls of baking no,r
and little salt. Add four dozen ram
CLAIMS. chopped, and half teacunfn, of
the clam liquor or the same quantity of
oysters and their liquor. The oysters
need no chopping. Butter griddle, ana
drop on in spoonfuls; brown and tnrn
these are more digestible than when
dropped in hot fat, as they have less ON.
portunity to absorb the dyspentic
grease. Dyspeptic persons sometimes
prefer their clans or oysters cooked in
the regulation griddle- batter and
cooked on the griddle with as little bnt.
ter as possible. Butter and pepper them
TO individual taste at the table.
BOILED DISH WITH PUDDING.
Seven or eight pounds of sailed beef
boiled with all kinds of vegetables. Take
one quart of Indian meal and sift into il
a teaspoonful of baking powder and a
pinch of salt; add to this two thirds of a
cup of molasses, one cup of currants. and
one-half pound of the best suet cut into
half inch cubes. Scald one pint and half
sweet milk, and add to it the above in
gradients; work together evenly, and
pour into a cone-shaped pudding bag !:
tie the bag about four inches above the
batter to allow for swelling of the meal
and put into the liquor with your beef
and boil three hours; be sure anu have a
kettle large enough, so as not to over
flow when you add your cabbage, carrots.
parsHips, turnips and potatoes later.
Serve the pudding with your favorite
sauce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

Those who have practiced soiiing
sufficiently to test it know il to be most
valuable aid in the economy OF dalrying'
A bright idea from Cholly; y sa!
boys, since she has refused all three OF
Us individually, l say we follow her home,
and try it as body. She couldn't resist
us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21

Dwight sherman. Of Des Moines, Iowa,
Il II New York visiting his brother Gen.
William Il, sherman There are four
brothers in the Sherman family. William
T.. John, Dwight, and an invalid. who
makes his home with the latter.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Sheriff $ Sale.

FoY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION h1 issued out O. inc Dis riCJ G urt Ji the CirSt Judicial Dlstric', in and fol the CUurty ui tlm ' Terri. ory oi ArZoua, 10 me directed ahd cetlNef- ed on a JudgIIUut cn cred Il sGi oiri On he 25G dly uf oi Match. ISSG, 'u favor Of 1 ae Alta Ai..ipg X emr-'iHg IUmpriy and aS 'h | Ee BCl,s,n iuiuL & mci,i!lG CmlHnT, whcrel an cor muEd d tD make inc sum Si.tllS5 dumaoes with Il rest ,Ecr Ca rom dat dL. g me | .t the rate of ten CT ce ii Pcr au. n th Il paid; together Wi,h 5J...U sts uH! atui Gi:.S 
 Il vc this dGy lev ej apon tLc following d. $. Tj5vu Pruperty. i0 W!t:
 Al h right. ii ic anI fate est Oi th2 EcGson a.iliug cut Sn ling CompI T.. iiI; "csi ni! ot the sDIiheas. quart, rrf SecIt'n .O Township r. SulIn: k nSc 4J. I.Gs 'H Cuca.se oUntY Ar.zt q rcrritpgy and iu l. otc sm Ling aid P dEcii u work aud IaI; i.c.y C.scleu tncrrJi, 4s il existed o.i the day .iatcH l'5G
 u6hs notice l~ hereby giy-4 n ' o. >"t@rd : ,hc -Tlh day or November, iS,si, hctWc-L |. (, hons of 9 a, aGd D. il. fl 'd 0. he ''l r. ifs Ullic,. in the C:fy f To ..b~luHa Gee Sr County, Ar.Zo d Ter ]; ly, VI rt i H.i thv ii it. | ie and 3. tvI- fl ttC ]. h'.t- h EIa- irg and mc,t'E@ umP.ur. .E :L tu h. aH34e Grscrib r perry al Pu 'c Arc a., t' ihe Lir est brSi .I.i fer: .pr .-l!. 'iu. lo1ry "I lie UI 'ui >j,, Cs tJ -at s," ss,d eS-IU.-oH ri.j i,,..cd his he GtA d. ci Eoy,mh... l .si.
 B. 5, iiAICH ,E z.
 Ey C. D EEPPI, D.pa J Le If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
PREPARED E
Something Yos+ Ne>d - short
 fRnEG}.

"NhN="
 Because it will aid you m ,re II m any thing else in acqTifin% knowledge. Becaus . it will help you |, go 'd husinrss. "lIow eau il he lcarued:"
 By the aid of book sIudIrd at homo and lessons by maii f'Cm au ecculplisnc1 teacher.
 At what exHcnSc:"
 The trifing sum nf $G.00, including beck.
 Why so cheap when colleges adccrtise the sane course uf instruction f"r :}3.'
 Because q new text 5uuk is used Chat rr- dncrS lie labor Of Isarning proportoua.rlY to Inc difference iu price by the system he .- z made simpler than heretofore and more practical, Gcsides being Ike Wost rouUlar method, having the iudnrScmcnt of oGr COngres lonal ard professional reporters every where, tngcticr with oyer !JGO gradu- utcs ui cur C"ain ri fhuua"rau,lic Col legnS. Boys and men on inc firm, in wurh shops and elsewhere; "iIls mt hnuc in fac. tori s and 9: sCh0nl aVs learned 'he art m from three to six monlht' sig.ty during spare moments and been helped 10 Io-iri, ns III oilires hv Mir. Srott-Brnwuc, wHcrc Il ey have earned from SIP 0 SO a woel Write and ask fer q free sample copy oi Brnwnc'S PhouOgraph:' M ouihly and full particulars,
 dress D. L. ,Scutt-BruwIsc, 23 ilIHtCn
 Ity York NY. iU @ Cm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Nnsicc lo s,reasavz.s.

Estate Of Ida 4 Wate, dcccased-Nctice IS hereby liven by tho undersigned admi"is ira,rix of tiie estate ol ld.t A Waite, dc- ,eused, 10 the creditors o!, aud all persons Layiug claims agaius; said deceased, 10 cz- ui- il tl, m with the necessary vouchers, wilhin iuu- mcntAs alter tLc first lub,ica Ion of ln!s uoiirc, al fcr office, Frumoa tIrrrj, between Fourth and Ff.h, Iomh ,lonr, Arg na. -,-, ,,,.c,.,,
 Come and sec our dress-goods, ba gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. zIi
 Justrece:ycd, at Baggs, q new lot Of California mems and ladies' sad dies. I5-tt
 Crockery and glassware, of all de- scriplions, at basg's. '5 II
 Yo" can get a dress fer $I.5o, good wearing g,oto at the Palace, Fifth street. Sz'u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

You've Jim BaYard, who at present fills the position of secretary of the :territoy recently waxed wrath at cer-
 tain comments of the Prescott-Jour-
 al Miner, and demanded an instant ,retraction, on pain of libel suit The .Journel-Miner promptly responded
 by informing the vealy youth ,that he could go to shoel. ii tie comments of the Journal Miner are correct, it is ,Tery evident that ihe young Deie- ovarian is not like his illustrious pre- ,deccssor, "Sans puer ct sane reproche"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Notice of Foreclosure Sale,

JAMES Y. ECCLESTON, PLAINTIFF, FS.
 Allr.d D. Otts and. j Struus and D. $.
 Piyton gs tr,- aSsianetS of Said Alh ed D.
 Otis defcndunt~:
 L adur and by virtue or an order ol sale and uecrce or foreclosure and Salc issu, q out of the District Court of the Fiji st Judi- ciaI District in and l"r tie County of Go rblSc. Territory of Arizona. On tne 10th d"J of November. 1886. in lie abtve entitled ar- ii Il. wherein J,dUS I. Erclcstun, the above ramrd plaintt ti, Ubt iucd d Judgment and decree nf uI,cluSurr and sale against A. fred D. 0. is and J. S:rdu' and D. ;. Pay bon, assirnecs of said AllfeG D. Otis, dc;CndartS, on the l6t; day Of November, 1885, for the suu, of 1 wo Thousand Eight Hundred and
 Filty five Dollars (S ',S. 5l, law1ul m"nel, be sides interest anu costs, am con.nanded
 to sell all those certain lots, piecrs or par ccls of land, situate, lI lng and hrin% iH lh, city Of Tombstone, county of tnckiSr. It r
 rit0ry ul ArIzonI, l., and bouuatd and Gc
 scribcd d. follows:
 Lots 3. 1 and ,, Iu block IS, according to
 ihe survey and map Of thc 1ownzftG of tie village (Gow cily) ut Tombstone, r.de by Solun NJ. Allis, z March 5 lS1J, and ac- cordinr 10 the official map Of said tnwH>ilc now in tLe office of thc Guy Auditor Jl said city of Tombstone. Said lois ani are cacl, 30 feet Tn N idth and l&0 feet iL depth. and said It } is 30 feet in width anG l5O feel in drOIn. Sad l0.S front Hn F elnDnI street. between Fiurth and Fiflh streets, ion each other and to%cther are bouadrd a' 1 follows: Commencng at a point on the Southerlv iIne ui Etcmnut street 60 feet rasterly from the point of intersection ul ! said liae oG F. mont strcct with the castcrly | line of Fuurlh street; thence scuthcriy 1 parsllrl with Fourth street i20 feet 10 q | point, thence castcgly nra!lrl with Fremont street 50 feet tn a pont, thence southcriy parallel with 4 ,urlh street 3j feet a q point tbeln" the southwest cnrncI Q! said L.! }. thence < ,slerly i,arale win Fremont street le a point; thence .O 'Lc.iy pafai.ri with Fourth street l.0 feet more Or l:ss to u
 point on the said sou hrIiy line nl F.cmoIt street (bcing the R"stIedst curnrI uI said
 lot 5l; thence westerly al0r% sad line "l
 Fremont street 92 feet tn the uiacc Of b. ginning, the same being he nCr hNc cui- ae. Of said lots.
 Public notire is hereby given thai un Monday, the G:h day ul DcCCmG Der, lScJ, at .
 o'clock D. m, of that dag, iH front Ut LIe Court House 6Oor nT the coucty of t"ch. 'c, will, in o5yd enrc to said ord r "f sal' a''d
 decree ni foreclosure and sale >' Il tac above described property, or So iGu h thc C of as may Uc necessary tu salisij said judE' i ment. with interest and Cnst,, etc. t' l,:c highest aigd hest bidder lor lawful money oI | tie United states.
 Dated November l6, 1Se6
 k. E. il NTCI, Sheriff.
 By C. D. REPPY, Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

"Gen. Miles went to work with com smendaNe. zeal. His troops followed up the kostiles with vigorous. e iergy, lbroke up their camps by attacks four ,-or five times and gave them no rest
 until they surrendered on September 4Lh, under circumstances and con-. --ditions, however, that shoull no in my judgement permit their being .turned over to ke civil authorities for. ,punishment, as WIS insenl.id by the, .preSident On September Sth they, ,were started by General Miles to- Folt Marion. without authority, but at a. ilater date wera stopped at -Stn Anton ,ao, tfI ti,eir fna2 disposition cQuld be decided upon"
 s.BRIGCe, Goudrich, fate 'demncratie candidate for tbe Territorial Council .in Maricopa county, and who was
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Notice os S1s%.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sol! lhe Pacific Chop Hou:c tu Mir WilIam 4. Anderson who will cundLct the same in the lu- ture in the same manner as l have conduu;eI 1t m the past, and l desire all parties Knowing tEelnselvcs in- debted to me to pay ;he same to hin' at their earliest convenience
 ". n. COLEMAN.
 Tombstone, Oct. 30. lT
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing Il certain proni- sary note given by Us to Chas. D. Cole in Aus. 1886, for the sum of S5.OO0, the consideration having failed, and the note vii! rot be paid.
 ". :. DAVIS.
 Mrs. E. DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Essrmy 2osEcc.

Slrayed from soldier Holes about one month ago.a bay horse with buck le brand on left iip.'and a running A on left shoulder. A reward VII b. paid to any enc returning h:m tu Joh.I Montgomery's coIrol, pr giving Inior- mrtion ae La where Ee can be found.
 if DAN CLEARY.