davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1909
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CRY Utah Jsnuary N 1aat

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January II, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Charles E. Kitchener, E. p Kitchener and
Utah Territory, have made application for a
United States Patent for the Contention Lode
mining claim, situate in Rush Valley Mining
District, ToOele county, Utah Territory, consist,
ing of 1454 linear feet of the lode, and surface
ground 20O feet wide, being Lot No. 81 and de-
scribed in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey On file in this Office, with mag
netic variation at IL degrees east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of the said
claim, and running thence 5 70 degrees 304
feet to the center of the eastern end line of the
claim, and thence n 17degrees L 100 feet to Post
2; thence N 70 degrees W 1,0SS feet to Post No. 81
thence n So degrees 50 minutes w 1866 feet to
Post No. 4; thence II degrees i 200 feet to Post
No. 3; thence IS degrees IS minutes 1874
feet to Post No. 6; thence S 70 degrees 1,116
feet to Post No. of the exterior boundary lines
OF the surface ground of the said claim, contain
ing an area of 5.223 acres, inclusive of conflict
with Lot 53, the Quandary claim, Doll acres
and after excluding therefrom the areas in con-
hict with Lot 81, the Katherine claim, 0.514
acres; Lot "a, the Emerald claim, 0021 acres,
and Lots 81 and 80, the Silver Queen and Gov
ernor Murray claims, 0.91S acres. From Post
No. of the said Contention claim U. S. NJ NJ
No. bears 81 degrees Is minutes w 1,526.7
feet distant. The said mining claim being of
record in the office of the Recorder of said min
The nearest known locations being the Emer-
aid, Governor Murray, Katherine and Boston
No. 2. mining claims.
1 direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period OF sixty days .,
BIRD & LOWE Attorneys for Applicants
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
THE MATRIMONIAL

THE MATRIMONIAL
Is THE LARGEST AND BEST MARRIAGE
i pepper published. 1t contains As columns
OF well-selected reading matter. Each issue
contains about 200
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OF Ladies and Gentlemen, from all sections,
who want to marry. There is nothing immoral,
for the paper is devoted solely
TO THE PROMOTION OF MARRIAGE.
Send for the February number, and you will
receive frst-elass marriage paper. Adver-
tisers and subscribers receive handsome books.
Mailed to any address, securely wrapped, for
Ten Cents. Address THE MATRIMONIAL, 159
Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This is an old
established paper, not new venture.
Mention this paper.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
Notice for Publication.
mo 81 Or

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
February lS 1886
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, on Friday, March 18th, 1885, viz: Edward
DOMAIN. Sen. Homestead Entry No. $685. for the
!" = SW a. Sec. u. TIP. n, Range 2W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: William Griffith. Charles
MADDEN, Heber Case, John Burt, all of Davis
county, Utah. ID. WEBB, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2lS7.

No. q 81.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
January 80, 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
of his intention to make final proof In sun.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Saturday March 9th, 1885, viz:
Sec. 81, TIP. s, Range 2 W. He names the fof-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. /.
Hyrum t. Spencer, Austin NJ. Brown, anthony
z. Krell and John A. Coon of Salt Lake county,
Utah. ID. WEBB Register
BIRD & ..OwE. Att'yS for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
Notice for Publication.
mo. 22O5.1

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
February q, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on April LIST, 1885, viz: Richard Hamblin,
for the q Sc Il, Section 6, Township north,
Range l west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Henry Fields, Richard Jones'
Thomas Evans, Henry Marston, of Davis coun-
ty, Utah. ID. WEBB, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
the DEMOCRAT,
DAILY.

Is issued every evening at 4:39 o'clock,
in time for Northern Utah and Western
Nevada subscribers corrective the paper
on the evening Of publication.
TERMS:
Delivered by Carrier, Is cents per
month. By mail, per year, in advance,
$3.50; six months, 81; three months,
81:
Advertising rates will be furnished
upon application to the Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04

A beautiful and thirsty American girl
at Minister Pendleton last reception in
Berlin, drank so much champagne that
she became risky and scandalously dem
onstrative She was from New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~@--~---~->~-~-~-~>~~~~
TN THE PROBATE COURT In AND
i for the County of Salt Lake. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of Aurilla Hood,
deceased. order to show cause why decree of
distribution should not be made. On reading
and fling the petition of certain OF the heirs
of said Aurilla Hood, deceased. and praying
among other things for an order OF partition
and distribution of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled:
1t is ordered, that all persons interested IN
the estate of the said Aurilla Hood, deceased,
be and appear before the Probate Court, in and
for the County of Salt Lake: at the courtroom
of said court, in the County Court House, in
said county, on Saturday, the 18th day OF March
1886, at 10 O'Clock q. m, then and there to show
cause why an order of distribution should not
be made of the residue OF said estate among
the heirs of the said deceased, according to
law.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be posted in three public places in Salt Lake
County and published for three successive
weeks before the said 18th day OF March, 1886,
in the SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT. newspaper
ELIAS A. SMITH, Probate Judge.
Dated February II, 1886.
Territory of Utah, ! &C
County of Salt Lake.
/. John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
in and for the County of Salt Lake, in the Ter
going is full. true and correct copy OF an
order to show cause why decree of distribution
should not be made in the matter of the estate
of Aurilla Hood, deceased, as appears of record
in my Office.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Court,
this 18th day of February. A. D. 1886.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
[sEALl Probate Clerk.
BY H. 9. CUTLER, Deputy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-04

MONKEYS heads now ornament the
handles of the newest umbrellas for men.
Fashion once in while manages to have
something appropriate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
springfield Republican.
TuE NtfMBER OP SHEEP.

The recent rise In the price OF wool IL
matter OF nrstcisss importance 10 the
farmers. The wooden manufacturers ard
the people, and the question arises whether
IL l. due 20 any falling OF In the American
supply The wool and wOolen Industry
has been dlscOufaging 10 farmers and man
ufactnrers alike for some years, and IL
wOud not be surprising II Eastern farmers
hai turned tae increase OF their noeks
more generally Into mutton. THIS has un.
ioub,s,ily been the case. bot the Increase
OF the fOcks In the newer States and Ter.
rltOfles has more than madc cool any De
iciency. arising from this cause, In The
number OF sheep, bat perh'ps not 10 the
quality OF wool
The census OF 1850 plscei the number ~
sheep In the country u Sj,l92,OoO. ln
iss5 the number ~ sheep reported To The
Agricultural Baresa was 20. $50 .2i3, al
though there hsi been decline IN the
Eastern States. Tsxss had Increased from
2tii,O00 90 :. 1.55s.OoO, having thus more
thsa irebled it, focks In I've years. Bot
The severe winter Of lssj carried % u per
cent OF the Texas shc-p New Mexico In
iss0 had :, 2,Oss, 600, In isss II hai 10000,
of which IL Lost oaly G pr cent. Oregon
also had Increased from Loss, ,OoO ~ s,5l9,'
O0O. OF which II lost Per cent Ciif1fna
also Increased. ani has not fallen otek, 80
that It's highest census was in April. 1856,
when 10 reported 10000 against t.lS3,-
Oo0 In iss0
The Eepuhlicda complies from the cen.
su. AMI the bulisiius of the Agricultural
Bufsaa the following comptfl'ons of The
number of shs'P In certain States In ls,o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
rRI,Ir IN Its sEAsON.

Fruit Il so abundant thst IL should be
used AZ every meal. Nothing can be more
tempting or refreshing on the breakfast
table than dish OF blackberries, blueoer'
rles, raspberries, sliced pineapple or
peaches. The fruit should be fresh and
cool when served. II berries form part
OF the meal, and green leaves can be OBJ
talned conveniently, gsrnlsh The dish with
a fringe OF leaves.
This, too. Is the season for canning aud
preserving fruit. Many folk think that II
i economical 10 buy cheap quAllty lof
this purpose. This IL an errors only The
souudest and best OF fruit should be
taken, and II should be pat while IL Is
fresh.
Now Il the time 10 preserve plnespples'
rsspberrIes, sni, In some sections OF the
country, blackberries. When II comes 10
ffult like the blackberry. which ripens In
Florlds In March and April. and which car
be found In perfection In Vermont and
Maine As late ss September. IL IL hard to
saw which 10 the bes, time for its presery.
alton. A good general rule Is that sl
fruits are Al their best for canning when
they are ripe and nrm. bot they should mol
be allowed 10 pass 10 the stage OF over
ripeuess, for decay will follow quickly
This is especially true when making cur
ran, Jelly. Watch the market and use th'
various fruits when they can be hsd 10
perfection. Maria PdrlOd, IN Good House
keSyiag.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

Outside og New Eagisnd we have Only
given the States which hai over million
lu issO Rhode fslani alone shows IN 10.
crease In New Engl,ni. owing to the New
port spring lamb demand. fcnn.ylNsnls
show. the most striking decrease. but All
the Central Western States have also de-
cllnsd excsp, Mlchlgan. The Agricultural
BarsAn reported loss OF nearly oco,op
from the severity OF The wlnier ani disease
In lsSS, ani states the total number In
April. is.c. Al ~. 81, 600. a net loss OF over
? oOO. .Oo0 from lss5. The loss last winter
1. reported At 3.3i9. 900 or an average OF
per cent
The above figures jssilfy the conclusion
that there has been total decline OF =
60 90 iu the number ~ shecp In the
country ln the last year. and that Ia i've
wears The number OF sherp In The states
rsislpg The best staple OF wool has fallen
OF |. 90. 90, although The total number
OF sheep 10 The whole country has risen
In thai p,rlOi from 5000 ocl 10 s,,oco'-
60
These facts show that The most dlseour-
aging faiurc of sheep hus1sniry Ia The
older states IL The competition OF St,ie.
Ani Territories where land costs little or
nothing. sni where the severity OF winter
l. met hy sacrifice OF part OF The annual
increase sui not hy expensive ouusys Tot
barns and folds. The annual losses In TIE
severe climate OF New kngland average
only four per cent. Ia The fAr West ron
.lx 20 eight. sui la Southsrn States from
10 20 i5 per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03


The SYMPATHY Of the American people
With the leading Republic In Europe II
readily Understood France was our
strongest and most fcryiCcablc ally In tse
struggle for Independence and IN adopt
Ing popular form ~ government that
grsat rover aVOws once more her faith
In tho principles which govern the
Declaration ~ Independence and the
Consultation of the unitci States. The
ration which l. ls-l by the amiahle aud
enlightened statesman whose portnit
app.rtr. at the head - this article Il the
must democratic lu Europe. and every
American sitlfen has part In the hope
"a Franc. will b. able % maintain In
peace anil prosperity that form ofgOyern-
n.cntuhich bet represents the principles
81 her cltlzer- lu the reelection oi ".
Gr,y. nccrmirr -. lssj. there i ma
tsriai for confidence that this will b. 40.
IT, 1. cmphaticaliy safe man. having
uo ohlcct io serve beyond giving SER
Vice 90 hi country 90 tho best ~ his
ABILITY. and ieine a train~i statesman
ani Inspired with lofty patriotism.
Tmncol. Paul Jules Gfcvy was horn
August l5. 1918. In the department ~ the
Iua. H. was educated 90 the legal
profession. studying In the capital. a.
the beginning - the Second lepublic. In
ISIS. be was appointed Commissioner for
the IuIa. Soon after the people ~ his
native department elected him a mem-
Ter - the Constituent Assembly, ~
which be became Vice. President.
When. In December. lH5i. President
Louis Napoleon betrayed hls trust. NJ.
Greyy was arrested by the usupers
orders. IIo remained In NAzas prison
Tor time. Upon bis release be prac-
tlccd law.
lIc was elected from tho jurA In lSfs.
and reelected the following year. AFTER
tho war between France and Germany.
In which the Empire was oyerihrown. ~
Grcyy was elected In ls1D President ~
tho Assembly. lie rcslgnei this position
In ls71 Thrrc years later be was again
elected representative from the Iura.
and was chosen President ~ the Cham.
Ter ~ Deputies the second time. Upon
the resignation ~ Marshal Mcmahon
President ~ the French Republic. "
Gfevy was elected his successor. on Jan.
uary ~. is7D. lie was reelected. ior
n term a seven year. at q Joint session
- the senate and Chamber ~ Deputies.
Tho French people and the voice Of
Europe approved The choice then made
NJ. Ow,y having discharged the duiic.
~ bis high oflco conscientlously o.
without ambition, save a. DO right
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
SOME USEFUL HINTS FoR HORSE
OWNERS

Never feed q horse with hay from rack
located above his head. ss q drsughi beats
down which Il itjafious, aud the du.i Is
liable - inlure The eyes.
A horse should not be oserwoTked' Tor
like man, be gets tired, and 10 keep IN
good condition be should have rest sni
good bedding
Sometimes q horse will not eat bis usual
food. A mAsh OF oatmeal. milk warn. Is
Abou, the best food 20 give horse under
such elfcumsiAnees. And then q horse
should have grass IL Is his natural food.
A continual diet oi hsy hartens the coat
iug OF hls stomach. The food Il not d.
gested. CubOnlc acid gas IL generated,
Ani the horse dies In agony. swelling ~,
suffering from What II commonly known
a. collie.
Then, agAln, horses need wcll.veniilsted
stables, free from draushi or damp. Ihe
aoor should be smooth and nearly level.
n should be well drainei and lishi. Tor
sudden change from darkness 10 light Is
irving 10 the eyes, and damp, offensive
odor Is luxurious.
Then. again, the bedding and lltter
should be carefully separated from that
which Is foul. They should be well shaken
up ana dried, and the stall should be thor
oaghiy eleansei, aud when the stable Is
empty. let In plenty OF fresh air.
A horses sisll should DC large enough
20 allow him 10 lie down comfortably In
Any position. A tired horse will be glad
20 lie down with bis legs stretched oui u
be has room; bat II you can't give him .
loose box, then light halter block should
DE used, aud care taken 10 arrange ths
halter so ths, 1, may travel freely TO allow
the head 10 come easily 10 The inter- ioi
rest and sleep are ss necessary A. food And
water.
ia horse comes 10 the stable wet, b
should be rubbed dry before the blanket II
pu, on. II he Is standing about In ,ns
c1ld, II should be pot on. The legs shoalC
be rubbed. and the hoofs always examined
| for stones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03

A MAINE ANGLING TOUR.
Reaching Brysn,'s Pond by rail-. thence
The weli.known AMI delightful stage tide
brought ne 10 Aniover, Maine. from
this village hnckboari takes us iO the
AntrOscOggin Lake. Arriving ~ the
"Arm." and mailing q tour OF The lakes
through n Rsngeley city, my object BE-
INK 90 visit the various camps. see all the
lmprovsms give the boys call, and
try the fishlug FOR big one. We we're
ln ~ the death OF few rsh Of eleven
pounds sni under. bu, not on our own
hook this year The grandeur % scenery
OF these magnificent lakes IL too well
known 20 al The worli q need word OF
remark A. this day; but The early ani
best tine of the 1shlug season here was
past, - We expected. According to The
programme. W. pushed on % ksnuehago
Lake, where, Tor f,w days. we had good
sport With The little troat with which
Keunsbtgo l. literally alive-Oue rod In
one day scoring over a huuirSd with The
~.
Passing ON from here " t,ke the ilv r
and 20 north two miles. a. Little kvnne-
hsgo. where we also fnd plsbiy ~ trout
Then aNsr AbOlt three miles mors of this
u
our boats and taktthe trail isstlng % the.
Ssvcn Pond. 20 the Dead River country
About elght miles over hlll ani n 'ough
dale. nov on th- river bauk. agau Wind
Ing sb0ut The mountains with the river
tWo hunif,d f,st bsuesth A. u foars an
poufs Along lu The solitude ~ The forest.
ant here W. sfe A. L1ui foug We took
here some toc troai Of three quarters oi q
pouui sui very eamty.
Teturg that ,he dsy wAs pAsslug. W
hurried on two MI more ~ spotted
trail snd arrived - l. r0ui. ole ~ The
Sven AMER crossing thi.. short carry
% half = mile brings q, io our OH camp.
whefc Al - wtil remember otr tne sport
% he previous two years takins any De.
slfei uumhsr ~ trout threc quarters OF
pouui o. pouni AMI half each. al with
The ~. duAliy becoming dlssaissnsd with
siflke unless the captive turned the scales
ata pound ard doubt n better sport can
10 found In The States.
This ,esr ~ expected repetition or
those condliious Ant were rot dlsappolut-
81. Here the poachsr has not rescllei.
and tharks 20 ihe jailcious legislation OF
Maine, be never can. AMI right here Jet
ne ioiu 10 the chorus of voices that praise
he rlfts 90 The Maine Game Commission
for A. Tim Pond. which has \ bAsksifal
for each thai come. whether publican or
sinner. since ths sieallug from spANlng
beds has ben stopped. The trout taken are
% much larger average weight The deer
and caribou are becoming 20 numerous IN
hi. region that the New York deer houni-
log l. sgi-lature woult turu pale With enVy
Al The sight of the tracks The nan
agemsut OF The camps and tables i In The
hands of ola timers In the business, and
All W bad o. SO was 10 srioy ourselves
and stay A. long A. home Interests wou'd
permit
Theu wc made our way out on horse
back 10 smiths farm. from which elcvA
ton l. isi hefore oue some of The rnesi
scensry In New EnglAnd. including views
~ Nj Blgelow sni other peaks. The stage
rAitles along Us winding course 10 the
panorama of ths valley OF the Carahasseu
River q Kinghsld. where The railroad
tAkes us up Ari soon whlrls us back 70
our homes. healthier ani wiser. fnot BET
a. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
SPANKED TIE BOY.

All the adult passengers in the waiting.
room h.d their attention attracted by his
antIc,. lie wanted candy, AM be wanted
10 see the river, and wanted To 20 aboard
the train, and he wanted more than any
city the sire OF Detroit could possibly FUR
u,sh free gratis. Ills mother hushed him
10 the best she could, and several times
he slapped her face aud Kicked her shins
and got OF even without pinch. by ana
by sn old man who sat near her. and whose
feet the boy bad walked on several times,
began 10 get nervous, and, tuning 10 his
right hand neighbor, said
Land o. massy! bot I've either got 10
git outer here or spank that boy
"IIe Jast aches for ~" gro~lei the
other.
"IIe does. lie puts me In mind OF my
william. I've seen william when nothing
on airih bu, spanking would pat good
nature Into him"
"I say win go,~ shouted the boy q.
this moment.
"Pissse, Johnny. be good" snsresssd
the mother.
81 WON'T"
"Oh. do See how they are all looking
at u.s."
81 don't care II they are'"
With that he walked up 10 the old man
and made q kick; and then the curtain
went up on the play. With one twist and
two motions he Was selrsd. vhirled over
q pairof knees, and before he could squsvk
once the spanking machine began its work.
| n ever boy OF Vas neatly wound y? and
the ugly taken out OF him inside OF s,xty
seconds the work Was no more complete
than In this case.
.srherei" said the spsnker - he up-end-
cd the child and placed him on seat,
"You1l feel bettsr--s heap better. Hated
70 do Il, you know. bat saw that you VA
suffering for IL. Beg your mothers par
don for inerferiag In family matters, bot
you Get right thar till the train is resdy!"
The hoy "sst," and saeh . calm and
solid peace stols over the crowd that the
yells OF the hsekmap out doors gave every'
body o pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-03
American Agricuiturist
TIE FARMER AND Ills FARM IN
ATCuST

aAhANAH
August may be a very busy month, yet
there i 10 month In The year when many
f.rmsrs can bs,;er take play spell, ard
make A Journey 20 The mountains, or 20 The
SEA side. With their families. iarrying on
The way 20 visit friends. OF famous stoek
farms. OF dalriss or cheese factories, or
other objects of intersst. SUMNER crops
AZ ssl laid by." The turnip crop l. In, win
Ter grains Afc safe In stack OF nov. spring
rrAlus may be- ready % cut, ani a. soon A.
this Il dOue, comes the farmers holiday.
How much goOt u does The whole family
who can b. sparei from The supefintsni-
euce of the house. the farrn. and The dairy,
70 take such vacation. All should have
their turn, though they can 20 bot one or
two A. a time; ard no one should be more
sarr 10 20 than she whom u i 50 hari 70
persuade % leave. even for one day TIE
daily round Of home eduties-iae good house
mother.
Turnlp, will make a good crop, sown
The frst week In August. even ssedes DO
vel on light. rich land. aud the small
roots. A. big round - pint cup, are more
marketable than bigger ones.
Aner The rains soften the swsrd. We
may plOw for wheat. and In some sections
/. i great advantage 10 SOW early aud
seed 20 grass. In some sections The prse'
tlce OF early seeding % grass, without The
Intervention OF ErAin crop. l. success
fully followed. This only abstracts value
from the soll which would otherwise be
appropriated by the grass.
Eariy plowlng i = great siVaniage io
and in, ndci fOr winter grain, especiAly
n weedy. or n . mevhAt stlf; repeated
working msllovs the soil. makes sure oi
good catch % grass seed and defends
sgAirst wln;er-killing.
In case The season Is dry-sni IL gener'
.lly l.. over a great part OF the county
10 more favorable time can be selected
Tor digging drains with view 10 improv'
Ing ssamps. n the actual reclsiming can
20, now be pushed. the land may easily bs
dried. 80 that II can be grabbed and iurihei
dltched during The autumn and winter.