davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
CHANGER OF COMMERCE..
Room, in Merchants National Bank Build
ing. Nam and Eleventh Strcets)

iNoOm, IN Merchants NatlOnal bank Bullu
lng, Nam and Eleventh Streets
President. Il. 4. BlaDkenship; First
Nice-Presidert. George A. Aiuslie; Second
Vice President. Il. A. Dunlop; Treasurer,
John II. Montague; Secretary, W. ID.
Chestermau. Directors: The president,
vice. presidents, and James II. Blair, George
!. Christian. Robert ;. Bosher, George
Gibson, Jr,, John :. Elicit, Ashton Starke,
Gus Millhiser, h. +. Williams, Henry
Bodekcr. o. l.. Cottrell, f.. A. Catlin, :. IL.
Hawcs. ". NJ. Archer, Frank +. Patrick.
J. III. Witty, and John G.. SPOTS.
In addition TO exercising a watchiul care
over the business Interests generally Of the
eity and keeping an eye upon all legislation
and railroad tariffs calculated 10 iDjuriously
effect Richmond, The Chamber Of Com
merce have established communication with
fhe Weather Bureau at Washington. and
2nce October, 1885, have been displaying
IN "cold.waye flags" over their rooms.
This service here Is already recognized as
81 treat public beaeft, and the probability
81 that 4 will be greatly improved in the
near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Rcport of tIarboruastcr.

The whole number Of vessels arriyinN II
thc port OF Richmond-R. II. styll. harbS;
masicr-Guung the wear 1881 was ~
elassed as follows Number Of sea-going
steamers. 800; registered tonnage. 10000;
number " sail.vcsscls, $50; cleSScd a. fol-
low: Banks. 20: briss, %; schooncrs,
El3. This does not include riyer-stcamcrs.
fu.loat.. or small sailing-ycs,cls that trade
IN virginia waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Our roBACc( TRADE.


O0iecYs OF this Tetneco Trade.
I'm. Boykin, presi6$nt; Charles Wat
kins. vice-president; DtSid Bridges. secre-
taIy and treasurer; Pcspn Wise, inspec-
tor: r. A. Trice. auc bneer; John w.
Powell, assistant auetioiser and clerk.
Tobacco satisfies.
IxspEcrIks
from October 1. 1854. to September 30.
1885, 1880 hogsheads, ,.7s9 tierces and
boxes; from October I, tSsj, TO December
/. 1856, 1896 hogshea,s ssl tierces and
boxes.
DELIvEIHs
from October /, 1884, 10 September ~,
1885, a.1i5 hogsheads $3.50 terees and
boxes: from October I, 1856, 70 December
I. 1885, 5,2Oi ho2shead 522 tierces and
boxes.
STOCK oSIsSD
on October l. 1885, InsI eted, 1884, hogs
heads, LOGS tierces andboxes; uninspect-
ed, 1900 hogsheads, 10 Ierccs and boxes.
Total stock, rs, j5I hogs ads, Lib uerces
and boxes.
p. STOCK OSIND
on November /. 1885, 10 rs hOgsheads. 942
ti6rces and boxes. On Iscember |. 1885
Inspected, II. 267 hogshH d, SS3tierces and
boxes: uninspected, $40 ho2sbeads. 40
tiorces and boxes. T nl stock, 15.s33
hossheads. s73 tierces al 1 boxes. Reduc-
tion Of stock on hand btween October |,
1885. and December I, tSsj, 2.10f hogs
heads, 300 tierces and boz G..
LoosE-TOBACco EcEIPTs
from October l, 1883. to sptember 80. 1884.
$500. $50 pounds; from rtober l.. 1884. TO
september 30, 1885, 5,T BOO pounds. In
ctease in the last year, 2,53.6lS pounds.
LoosE-roBACco ScEIPrs
fnm October ?, 1884, to pcember 81, 1854,
2ss2. S3j pounds; from 0ttober /, 1885. TO
December 81. 1885. 3.6@ liz pounds. In
erase in the last year. 81 BIZ pounds.
Tax Paid on Tobacco In Detail.
The following is . sta smeHt OF the tax
p6d the Government in etall on tn bacco,
cifars, and cigarettes in BE city Of Rich
mend for the year 1885:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

yer Hill freight, tf,279.55; express, 81
G37.f4; mail, li.50s.3s; miscellaneous,
u, 1882. 25-total, s192,65o.19. Net decrease,
e3,1ls.65.
The expenses OF operation for the year
were: For conducting transportation,
ga, for maintenance Of motive
power, S25.s97 Cs; for maintenance OF
roadway. s16.5l1,j2: for maintenance Of
cars, sl1.667.68: for general expenses,
f9.14s. so; total, s97, 4sf.sI; net decrease.
S1I,156.Gs. The net earnings, after deduct
ing the expenses OF operation, are $780,
IGs.9s, which Is an increase over the PRE-
ceding year Of Ss.43s.03. The ratio OF
operating Expenses to gross earnings Is
500 per cent
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway ex-
tends from Tidewater at Sewport's News,
through the counties OF Warwick. James
CITY, SewlKent, Charles City, Henrico. 10
Richmond. and thence through the conn.,
ties OF Henrico. Hanover. Louisa, Abe
marie, Augusta, Bath, and Allegheny, in
Virginia. and the counties OF Greenbrier,
Summers. Fayette, Kanawha, and CabelI,
in West Virginia, TO The State line III Ken
lucky big Sandy river, where II connects
with the EliZabetbtown, Lexington and Big
Sandy railroad. extending to Lexington,
KY. and connecting there with the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad Tor Louisville
and points West and South; and also con-
Meeting at Winchester twenty miles east
OF LexinGton-with the Kentucky Central
railroad for Cincinnati and points in the
Northwest, and for all points South Uia
Knoxville, Tenn, from which point con-
nection can be made from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, making line which is always
open for traffic during any season Of the
year.
The gross earnings OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for the calendar year
1885 will approximate S3,300,000.
II is not possible at this time TO give any
statistical information for the calendar
year, hut the following statistics for the
State fiscal year, which ended September
30. 1856, may be Of interest.
Below will be found 4 statement Of earn-
ings and operating expenses for the twelve
months ending September 80, 1885;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Fish InspectiOns.

The following were the inspections OF
fish for the year ending December, 1885, by
Richard Carter. lnspeetor--yiz: North
Carolina behring's: l.400 barrels gross,
5000 barrels cut, 1000 kegs roe, $50 quar-
tiers. Mackerel, 1000 barrels, Labrador
behring's, $500 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

Balance over all expenditures
and changes .......-. ..............-.s 65,olI w
I The total gross earnings for 1885 were
S3.999. 1911; for 1884 they were 1881
7(15l; showing an increase OF slGi, ilO.2G
mss.
Ttc total operating expenses and taxes
for &sSj were s2,a3l ,4s6.26; for 1884 they
wereS2,2iS,077.57; an increase in 1885 OF
s12.5O\.69.
The &perating expenses and taxes were
81 5-100Vcr cent. Of the earnings.
The tonnage transported during the wear
was Al ,0t6 tons, as compared with l,327.-
O37 tons thNpreyious year; an increase OF
124.GO9 tons, tor Q 39-1O0 per cent.
The numDcN of passengers transported
during the ycaA was Gj9. 3S6, as compared
with So, 800 th\prevous year; decrease
of 1914. or l0-1N0 per cent.
The general traffic OF the company has
been wen maintaineN during the year, as
shown by the resuNS above stated: and
with the gradual aphearance OF business
depression now yisibly going on it, con-
tinue1 Improvement may De reasonably eX-
pCctCd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
THROW AWAY TRUsSES
ARCHITECT AND CIVIL EsGlSEEs.

U. 4. AZ. SOC e 3. Z. AScta Il; q And Nj
CIVIL ENGiNEER, Once No. eosH east
Main stxset. Riehnopd. Ya,-Plans AND
Deaigne executed. PsItisular attention
spss @yissl . 1SIlywsod ana c.iysIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Imnroyement Of James River.

The funds for this work are furnished
partly by the United States Government
and partly by the city OF Richmond. Colo
mel =. c. Hams, corps OF engineers, United
States army, having charge. Mr.. &.
=. +. Burgwyn i the assistant engineer in
local charge. Captain Thomas Cunning
ham. ST., is the superintendent OF the city.
The scheme OF the United States engineers
is 10 obtain TWENTY-FIVE feet at low tide
from Richmond to the sea.
Owing TO the failure OF the river and
harbOr.bill to become law during the Iast
session Of Congress, the necessary funds
for prosecuting the work.were not avail
able and work could only be carried on TO
very limited extent.
The most important works executed dGr-
ing the year were the widening OF Dutch
Gap, the cutting through OF the shoal ut
swan Point, and the construction OF a
screw dock b. funds furnished by the city
OF Richmond.
DUTCH GAP.
The work here consisted In widening
the Gap. Previously the width was in Tue
neigbb0rhooG OF $50 feet, but when the
improvement was completed there was
minimum width OF 800 feet, and the APP
proaches were enlarged In proportion. The
material above the blue clay was rcmoyeo
by pumping q powerful .tream OF water
against the bluff and washing 1t down
where t'ic current through the Gap caught
II And carried l. of 10 the deep holes be-
low. The material OF the blue clay was
drilled with the diamond drill machines,
using steel teeth In the bits instead OF dla-
monds. The holes were readily drilled TO
a 3efoot depth, when they were filled with
dynamite cartridges and tred by battery.
After being loosened In this manner no
difficulty was experienced In dredging
afterwards.
SWAN POINT,
This shoal. which IS about three miles
west OF jamestown Island, has always been
an object OF dread TO deeply-laden vessels.
Before the Improvement the depth over Il
at low tide was about iei feet. and there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
RICHMOND POLICE FORCE.

The police force is appointed by and
under the control Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, consisting of Hon. W.
C. Darlington Mayor and president Of
the Board, Major +. T. ID. Myers,
George d. Thaxton, X. J.. Brown, >.
W. Beyeridge, F. NJ. Boykin, and L.
h. Addison.
The force consists of - officers and
men, and are distributed as follows
Police Headquarters (No. 2 north
Tenth street. Major John Poe, Jr.,
chief of police Wallace Washington,
clerk.
First Police Station odd Market).-
CAPTAIN. James b. Peasants Ser
geants: i. F. Howard, w. b. Whit
lock, }. p. Jeter, and George II. Mat
thews and "A priyates.
Second Police Station New Market.
Captain, James b. Angle. Sergeants
Reuben T.. Seal, Junius A. Cosby, A.
NJ. Tomlinson, and Robert j. Brooks
and Is privates.
nara IOuce StQttOH lcorner Drooh
avenue and Marshall treet).-Captain,
Charles II. Epps. Sergeants: A. X.
Cousins, f.. p. Hulce, George W. Epps,
and W. /. Thomas; and 81 privates.
Sergeant Ro. n. Thomas, officer at
Police Court.
Three men are detailed for sanitary
duty under the control of the president
Of the Board Of Health.
Changes in the force during the past
year: Resigned, 3; dropped from force,
discharged, 2-total, T.; appointed,
6. One sergeant promoted TO captain
an five privates promoted to Sergeants
(the number of sergeantS having been
incr ,ased three.
Arrests made: White, 2,02S; CO.
lored, 1888; misdemeanor, 1926
felony 335-total, 1851.
Number of ordinance violations re-
ported, S,456; number of alarms Of
fire, 80 number Of dodgers accommo-
dated, 9e2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Population Of Ricnmoad and Henrtc0.
The population Of Henrico county,
including Richmond city, was Is follows

BY an enumeration Of inhabitants
made in 1872, by order Of the Council,
the population of Richmond was stated
TO he 1901, of which 563 were whites. 4
In 1900 it was 5,737 in 1910, 9,7s5.
The population Of Richmond was in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
ttOur Trade 60 BraE .
the yeRN.

Total number % barrels shi&
red 10 Brazil from kichN oc,o,
~ yainr 81 same -. NO8f21O 95
Decrease 81 shipment OF flour
20 Brq ~ s. compared with
lfSs-NuUbcr OF barrels, \9''o'o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT.

G. W. 'aylor, chief engineer A.
L. Fuqua, irst assistant engineer Z.
It. Snead, second assistant engineer ;
W. G. Pullei. third assistant engineer /;
E. II. Fisher, clerk to Fire Department
and assistant % chief engineer.
Steamer No.l, J. II. Redwood FORE
man, 3 station-Aen and 8 minute.men.
Steamer No. l, Fl. Paul foreman, 3
stati0n.nel and minute-men.
Steamer No. III. r. Sheppard FORE
man,..3 station-msi and 0 minute-men.
Steamer No. T. j. Pembsrton
foreman, 3 statiOtmen and . minute
men.
Steamer No. 8, a c. Jenkins fore
man, 3 station-men And Q minute-men.
Steamer No. 8, J.S. Trower, sta
tiun-men and Q minutl men.
Hose Company No. |, J. 3. walthall
foreman, 0 minute-msn.
Hook-and-Lsddsr Trick Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
A NEW WAY TOPAY OLD DEBTS.

Shakespeare tells how this can be &C.
complished In one of his immortal plays I;
but debts TO nature must be paid on demand
unless days OF grace be obtained through
the use OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" IL Is not " cure-ali," but in.
valua BILE for sore throat. bronchitis. asthma,
catarrh. consumption, and all diseases Of
the pulmonary and other organs. caused by
scrofua or bad BLOOD" Scrofulous ulcers.
swellings, and tumors are cured by It's won.
derful alternative action. BY druggists.
THROW AWAY TRUsSES
when our new method, without use OF
knife, Ia guaranteed TO permanently cure
the worst cases OF rupture. Send 10 cents Ia
stamps for references and pamphlet, worlds
nispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
NY,
Dr.. Pierce's "Fnvorite Prescription Is
most powerful restorative tonic, and COM
bines The most valuable nervine properties;
especially adapted 10 the wants OF deDll-
tated ladies suffering from weak back, In
ward-fever, congestion. inflammation. or
liberation, or from nervousness or neural
gic pains. Bydrugsists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE
has meetings daily ut ~ NJ. and r. NJ,
Except legal holidays, al 1915 Main street.
Membership, 10. Officers John l.. VIII
ams, president; W. X. Quarles, yice-pre.
ient: John l.. schoolcrait, secretary ard
kasurer Organized April, 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
.~-.7o,9t5i

The police also took the census in
Henrico county for . distance Of two
or three hundred yards from the cor
poration line, and found 1858 persons.
Manchester separated from Richmond
by the James river has population Of
about 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-FRIDAY JANUARY ]. 1886
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

Of money collected from each source 4
necemher 1ld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
COMM ERCE.

Experts aud Imports for enc Year.
The following IL statement OF the e.
ports from the port Of Richmond. Va,
during the wear 1885
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

The following licenses were issued IN
1885 on vehicles used in transporting
merchandise, passengers. &C., and on
animals, producing the following rev.
enue:
l,oss one. horse vehicles. s72two-
horse, 81 three-hofUe vehicles,
"a four horse vehicles u go %
tol hacka ud nm, n hunea. 4 hug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

Total .......3s9, 600 l.3sG.7G2 l,770,3Gs
Classified tonnage forwarded and re-
ceiyed at Richmond for year ending sep
tc nbcr 30, ISSJ:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

All these figures from 1880 down
are from the United States censuses,
except those given for 1874 and 1883.
They are from censuses made by tho
city police force. The census Of 1888
was made in the month of April, and
the police found and listed within the
city proper:
~. Al aa.k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Official letters registered Include,

Official letters registered included
above in 1883, $40 in 1884, 800; in
1885. S95.
MONEY-ORDER DIVISION.
The following is a comparison Of the
business in this division for the past
two years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTED
FORTHE YEAR 1855.

The following Is statement Of the total
collections In the city Of Richmond Second
internal-revenue district during the year
ISIS:
Collections OF the Richmond Nranch) Office
rom January LIST to June II h. inclusive:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

The number OF registered letters and
parcels registered in Richmond for
transmission in the mails was as fol-
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

,or.,sp asd American Vessels.
- .,,,ricor NcsscIs entered coastwi,e.
/. 20. foreign Ac>scls entered cOastwise,
Ga. Ap,,riran ycstcls from foreign ports,
q American yc,s1N cleared foreign, 30 A;
Yo,ricn x.,e.i. froA foreign ports. -;
icreicn yc,,cl. clcarcdNereign, 30.
A,I nurlug rho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Richmond. Fredericksburg and POtO-
mae Railroad.

Jane, p. Bnnton. president; T.. T. d..
Mycr>. general superintendent: CA. Tdy-
Tor. general ticket agent; j. Il. WrNstOn,
treasurer.
The following j. a report OF the com
pany', operations for the fiscal year ending
September 30, 1888:
Receipts from transportation. sl69,4ll ~
Recoi,is nom rent .'..................a 2501 81
t,ross reyenue ......................s47l,9l 2 80
FNuenses OF transportation 2sOOS7 AZ
Nei earnings. sl9l, Slj AZ
Dciucting interest on bODdsand
I.aus ............S 800. G23 II
And dINldcndS on
Guaranteed stock. $3.50 oo .o.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Richmond ana Petersburg Railroad.

Fred. Il. Scott. president; X. VI. Sully.
superintendent NJ. w. Warrington, treas
urer.
The following is a statement Of the bust
ness Of the company for the ,iscal year end.
ing 30th September, 1885;
Gross receipts ESQ 10
Gross ex penses.. 97,4sl 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

Main Office OF Second Collection District OF
Virginia Transferred to Richmond under
Collector A. l.. Ellett-trom June 18th To
Dece amber 23d h e collections are n N the
whole OF the Second District:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
Tax Paid on TObass

The following is sta sment OF the tax
ped the Government in etall on tobacco,
cigars, and cigarettes in BE- city Of Rich
. mend for the year 1885:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
LUMBER INSPECTED.

HEtins . smai irmeer tgsae -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01

The sales and transfers to stamp di-
vision of postage stamps, stamped. en-
velopes, &C., and receipts from other
sources mentioned during the past two
years, were as follows;
1854. 1855.
pnstn 90 sfa nnna G Is I7G 9 Rn.H12 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-01
~ a.d american Vessels.

mounted 20 s1j.JOS.SS; free commodities
npri, 4, 81, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-02
ANNUAL REPORT
OF Commissioner of Agriculture COlman
Some of HIS Views.

WASHINGTON, Dec. |.
Commissioner of Agriculture Colman in
his annual report lays stress on the benefits
to be derived from experiment stations. No
measure is pending or proposed for greater
import to the agricultural interests of this
country, he says, than the bill "for the estab-
lishment of experiment stations in connection
with agricultural colleges" He would how
ever ,bestow the $4,000 proposed to be given
to each State, on one efficient instuton in
the State, instead of distributing it among
several. He would also have the central
station at Washington to receive and consol-
idate the results obtained at the various sta
tions.
Speaking of the spread of pneumonia he
says that every effort possible under the ex-
isting laws has been made to locate and iso-
late diseased animals. 1t would have been
most fortunate if every animal exposed to
diseases could have been summarily slaugh-
tered. With disease of this character at
Chicago, the cattle industry of this country
reached crisis. There can be no doubt that
it will be soon and widely disseminated unless
prompt and effectHal action can be instituted
for its speedy suppression. Even now il
may have been scattered to some extent in
the west and Investigations of the next year
will probably bring other outbreaks to light
The matter is a most important one, over.
shadowing all others, affecting our agricul
tural population and of vital interest, also, tC
every consumer of beef, of milk, of butter
and of cheese. To prevent the spread ol
this scourge which has already affected oul
foreign and Interstate commerce, additiona
legislation by Congress is now essential
Pleuro pneumonia now exists in Illinois New
York, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Virginis.
Upon forestry, the commissioner says:
GAS the first step of reform, undoubtedly
the land policy of the United States in tim
bered regions requires a change. According
to the changed condition of those localities
a state of affairs which allows railroad com
panies, miners, pruspectors and settlers tc
cut timber on the public domain as theil
wants require, without any proper supervision,
without proper opportunity of acquiring
either material or timber lands bv purchase
holds out a premium for fraud, theft and i'm.
morality The inadequacy of force to pre-.
vent depredations and to enforce the existing
laws in tine productive of the most reckless
devastation of these mountain forests, while
the value of the timber destroyed by fire in
one year in Colorado, alone, would suffice to
pay a force of thousand forest guards, seems
insufficient. Besides the good example which
the government may set in taking better care
of its own timber lands. it might appropri.
ately extend it's operations by planting on q
large scale in bodies of several contiguous
sections in the treeless states and territories
of the west. The military reservations in
these States, owned BY the general govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-02
(iARDINER

The Knickerbocker Ice Co. have lately
built a large wharf and an elevator on the
old orchard property and the capacity of the
houses will be about 25, 1000 tons. The ice in
the houses along the Kennebec has not all
been shipped this season, nearly $4,000 thous-
and tons remaining on hand.
spaniel dog, owned by Rev. ]. s. Gled.
hill. wa, recently poisoned. 1t seems that
the dog-fend has RECOMMENDED his cowardly
work.
The disagreeable weather did not prevent q
large crowd from attending the G. A. r. fair,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Jaquith was
fortunate enough to guess the nearest number
of beans in q silver cake basket and conse-
Quently obtained the article.
Smith Bros horse ran through the street
yesterday without driver at . speed which
must have astonished the owner and animal
too. When he reached the upper end Of