davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Rare Chance. FOR BALE

Rare Chance.
 FOR BALE
 A house and lot in Bisbee, the leed- ing Copper Mining Camp in Arizona Territory. in the center Of the busi- ness portion of the town. Will take cash, cattle or real estate in Tomb stone in payment thereof. Apply to
 II. SCHMEIDNG,
 The Pioneer Jeweler. Allen Street, between 4th and 9th, Tombstone, A. T. 4-l5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Third.SInEs I,fne.

Ther2 will be another third-class or c1nigrant stage hnc start tomorrow morning between this city and Fs:- hank. Fare, 25 cen-.
 ToN ThFr; ProFrietot:
 HARRY S1EvESsoE, Agt. Al the Willows saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

Is eoknUwles gsd by eminent surgeons to ee the puTost gld finest known, and invaluable 10 inVali1s
 SIMMONDS' KENTUCKY NABOB D0C2- BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpassed fcr its z 6ce.i lent quality and delicious flavor, Evcrybo.Y who hos tried 1t says it is the best iu ,hs world.
 Families supplied by the gellol, easS , or uottle.
 s5S None genuine unless my sig1atu,e is across the cork, e. Snm )nds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade, halT barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken lucky or from his warehouse San Bernar. dino Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN; TWEED & COMPANY.
 soic Agents for Torn bstoae ard TsarnitT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
The Fountain.

Tho Fountain Chop House is the coolest place iu line city tO lake a meal. No smoke- heat or smell from tue kitchen, it being eU. tireiy separate from the dining Toou. No i"re-quarter beef used. Nothing but tte choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc Pri- vtte entrance from TOpshnuL street to tho boxes. ect1tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

VI.
 Henry E. Prics. Deien3snt
 The Territory Of Arizona senfs g-ee;ing tC Helly F.. Price, defendant: Nou are here by SulnmODed aud required t1 appear belu me al my ofiice In TcnbstCne, clu t. Of CochlSt, or tue 3ulh day of AFrI., A D 1ss6, 0t ten o'clock a IT,, tu answer the ompiaIGt of The above haIn> pid!nt fs, wEo 1 mard y0J thui you arc III dehteo to them in b" sun of 5Gl.s5, f'r od. aud mc chan q se purtha d a. ut iiy,'ICd [, yuu g; U5 HLs ce tst.u Ieqatsf, mo t iu.ly ap- bears by mD!a IT now Cd de iu my flee, Aud II yoJ idil t. uppe T ! SLswer sliG Cou, plsui as uer=lr IeqI.tvd, The plaintiffs will LAke judz- Een Tg .inst you t5 csln tuGeG and iur L. c,sl g Di This ruit GIven mt my hand lh;s It d1. 'f 4Iith, A D tSS6, C. l.. ALEOHD, ]. ?.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP Nl. !, ccuniy of Co hise, Territ " Of Arizona ps Ire |. E. Alyori, P; dema4d S5I CO. Caldwell $ Sts snforJ, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
SUMMONS.

IN TIE JJSTICh'S UOURI, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in inc cunty of CorElse, Terrtdty ot A4zora, before C. E. AlvcTd, J. F.; demEnd. S47.49.
 Caldwell & Staff I'd, Plaiutiff
 V6.
 Wm. CoYiustoI, Defendant.
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Wiiiism COviugtHn. defendant: Ton are hereby -ummsued and required tL Lppear tcfOTe me at my ofhce in Tgubst me, county Cf och.sr. on tho 5uth day If Ab4Ii, A. F., 1886, at ten oclocx a. Tn, t aaswer the complaint of the above nanci plaintiffs, who dt mand If you that y"1 are irds btcI 10 them ia the sum uf Sl749, oc goods and merchandise purchn ed and delivered 1 0 you at yOar iRstarce and request, Us more fully appears by complaint now Un fife in DlY ciice. if yod fail O anpt ar snd answer said clrnplsint as herein requt!ed, the plainltfs will iakt d.,mcnt sga,nst yen IS demanded and for he coslE ci this suit. Given under my hand his It day Of Ma.cn, 4, p., 1SS6. C, E. ALNORD.
 Ju5tiSe Of the eace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

Henry Sicbe t, Defendant.
 The Teri CT, ci Arizona sends gteol'ng l. Henry o:e CT, Defendant: YpL t.e heraDy summoned and required To ul bear Q. fore me 3lth ay Of Ap.l. A. D 1sod at ten O Cck 8. rl. to HEsNer h; cum lslU: Ui : Eyovv-;.a.rt C pla.uL.ii's, V Lo Gema,d Of you that yol drt D.
 eI:ed Inem ia th sun f $4aGl; CT guud aid me: cbauGise purchased duti dellstrvd a. SS..r n~Laucc and reqt es., Gs morc luiir appears in cOmplalnt now cn fife id my office. A, you ia Q appear and auswcr sad com ;laiul as h re Ii Ielur d. ihe plallt.iIs wIll take jul gnenI aga n5t you as Gcm In,cd and Tor tre cUs,s 0 thie suit GiveI under my hand t:.js lst cay of Hnrch n. lecG (. E. ALEOkD, J.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, Iu the county of Co h.ss, TerutoIy oI Auaoaa, befor- (. t. Alvord. J. r., demaHd, 5I4 4l. Guuwen & Stanford. Plaintiff
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Members AntI.ChineSe League

Any member of the League know ing of any person or persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or cm- ploying Chinamen in any capacity are earnestly requested to report the same to any member cf the investi- gating committee, that they may wait on said parties and request them to desist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained and the names of such informers will hot be made public. ..~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Notice.

have appointed Mir. J. V. Wick CTS my agent to collect all outstard- ing accounts due Symmetrical Bros, and also 10 pay all debts oTed by said firm. LESSEE SUMMERFIELD. 5-1tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
NOIlCEI l

County, City Warrants and Jurors Certificatcs, ac- accounts agalust the City or County bought at the highest market price at the Cochise County Bank
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

IN THE IUSTiCE'S COURT. TOWNSHIP i'O. :. ,b ;3e Co6ny Of C0.b,'e, ,sli;'ry c. Arlao"a, bciord |. A, AIvcrI, .. r.. ee'asn-i, Bis gg
 Csewel s Stsniord, F.amt;h,
 
 J C. B.noks, Ic end mt.
 The Tcui,rry of Ar zonl sCIds g-ec.iaE 10 J. c. BrcUgs, J'tfGl dsut: lou ars h,r,by sam- mol and required to a peaL brf ,rs m at my office u 1CmJ tone, County Or Cuct.ise, Ol thl 3Oth day oi Apul, A D t3s6. at zen ocr cS s n 70 a-swcI lLe Fl .laut oi the above u.ru ed pl in s, who demand oI you that yOu gre ii debic.. 10 them l. tha S6o 99 for good a,d merchandise pi -chascd and u, Ii, cred 70 yo.l q four iH=IrEce aud request, ls moe f.II, HIJeG x bY mp!sut LOW on fife in fny Uificr tau 1 yCu Ia to appear answer said Corlp'a as hercia r,qrI ed, the Lin iG wil lake IacE meat F, inst yuu a.d for lh5 COS If .his sal GEen hn U: uly h4EI this Is day of Jis ch A. L. iHS6. C. E, A,.NUhD., ]. |.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin: and nobody has ever told her how easy 1t is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin IS Magnolia, Balm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

IN TIE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP N. 1, in t!e unty If CocEise, Territory Ot Arzoaa, be ore . E Alvord, J. r.; atIn-ld S5i. adwsli 6 Stanf'rd, flaintid,
 
 l. Anes, De.eGdsT.t
 Ire Territory Cf Arizona sends grectt-g to 4 Anes, delsndsnt: Il are hereby summoned a4G I q fred tU sppear b-fure me a. my office iu Tombstone c.'u'Ly oI c c1Ise, on Ire 3ota day of Apr l. < D l3S2. a. 1J oci lk IT. tp arsw"r tae comp!aiot Ot the arovr-nanGt pl l'pliff-, wGO q .1uauu If vcu inst ynu are inaeO ed to the ilI the sun Of Sjl, goods Gad merchandise pu cnased snG delivered to ou Of your own instance and req ieRt. as II ore fully sppt sIs by conp'aint rCw 0 L file in ny office. Ane if ycu fal 10 ap pear rnd answer said com PlaiIt ss htreln re- cuiaat Ire plaintid will ke judgment ags'n1t "a E demanded and fr the cots ul th.S suiD wen undsr my hand tAia End day of March D GCS (. ' z J. r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Iarwel z Stsliord. P.amt:1. l

IN TsE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. II. the c0rny cf C.thi,e. Terri 0ry uf A1zona, befo t .. E' AlvoFd,J P; Genlaad. Si2 6g Cad ell x stan. od, t'iulnIiii,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

IH THE JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP No. 1, COchite col ty, ATE ia Terri gry, bc!o.e .. E. etrurd, j.: P dcnIaId, SU5.25 Ca5w.u q st-nt rd, Fiainri1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

AnheuseI beer on draught at the Oriental, t,ne lunch thrown in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

Juslice of :he reace of na!d Townsnln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
Hned To neath

A horrible murder was committed eight
miles east OF Buchanan Wednesday. 1t
appears that the hands had just com
menced to work the road, and only about
half OF them had arrived, when they were
startled by hearing heavy blow. and
looking saw George Elliot on his knees,
and Henry Norris standing over him
with drawn hoe ready TO strike a second
time. In less time than IL takes to write
it, Norris had beat ElliOt's head into a
Jelly, his brains and skull being scattered
about the ground, Norris bent the hoe
aud broke the handle, and finished with a
shovel. Those who saw the deed say
there was no difficulty at the time, and
not word uttered save groan from the
dying man.
Mr.. Westbrook said: "Henry, why did
you do this, and never saw him before
yesterdays"
His reply was:
'sThe deceased asked me for a chew OF
tobacco yesterday and then threw it
away"
He told others that he had seen Elliot
many times before. Some people believe
there must have been an old grudge be-
tween them. Others think he is crazy.
The Eve men who saw the murder com
mitted did not interfere from some cause.
They arrested Norris and took him TO
Jail, where he was interviewed in the az
ternoOn. III would only say:
"He is dead, they say. / killed him,
and that is enough
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
Florida Phosnhatea.

From The Pensacola (Fkd.l AdU0cats- G0sstte.
Among the many rich and, as yet unde-
VelOped resources of Florida, the DrOduc-
ton OF commercial fertilizers is destined
TO occupy very prominent place at no
distant day. The bayOus abound in muck
and along the gulf coast shells and sea-
weed abound in unlimited quantities, and
these, with the onal Of fisheries and the
millions of ish, unit for table use, but TO
be had for the SEEMING, will eventually
furnish material for scores and hundreds
offertilizer factories. whose utmost capac-
ity will be taxed TO supply the constantly
increasing demand from the interior, as
farms, gardens, orchards, and groves
multiply.
To these may be added, or placed at the
head, the deposits of phOsphates whics
we have good cause to believe now lie
hidden or unnoticed, but easy OF access,
In many portions of the State. The pres
ence Of these deposits and their value
will be, at least partially, revealed by the
geological survey soon to be made by
Prof. KOst, and 10 has been with an eve
TO this that the Advance Gazette, within
the past twelve months, has repeatedly
urged that such survey be made. From
indications which we have seen in Jack
son county and other localities, together
with what we have learned from the OBJ
servatiOn of others, we have no doubt
thOt in many portions Of the State the
phosphate deposits are as rich as many
OF those which have added 80 much to the
wealth Of South Carolina, and that ere
long Florida will be exporting her nil
lions Of tons yearly, instead OF importing
her thousands as at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
FLORIDA.

The temperance element is steadily in
creasing in Msdison
A $4,000 Texas burglar was overhauled
in Volusia county last week.
A number OF farmers around LlOyds will
plant largely of tobacco the present sea-
son.
W. G. Afford, who lives near Llovds,
will soon have strawberries on the mar
ket.
Cotton planting has been commenced
by q few of the ''early birds" around
Lloyds.
Large orange trees in Alschua county
were injured to a much greater extent
than small ones.
The criminal dockets OF Jefferson cOun-
ty furnish evidence of a moral and law
abiding population.
The sale OF the Continental Hotel furni-
ture at Pensacola has again been post
poned, for one month.
The Ocala Item says 1t will soon an
nounce two large sales in which nearly
$4,000 will change owners.
Ocala Item: Something is going to hap
pen which is worth thousands Of dollars
to Ocala and Marion county.
Rev. j. Allen O'Hars, the boy Evangel-
list, is holding a series Of meetings at the
DhDbl5b CHURCH AZ ItuSdOolas
j. b. Dell, OF Alachua county, has fifty
acres of land planted in tomato plants,
nearly all of which are ia bloom.
1t is stated that one OF the colored po-
licemen OF LaVilla has been a Denitentia-
ry bird, sent there for stealing hams.
There is nothing further IN the way Of
developments in the Cooley murder case
at Pensacola-reports TO the contrary,
Notwithstanding.
II. Y. Mcclellan. an old citizen OF
Jefferson county, and for many years
very efficient teacher, died at his resi-
dence few days ago.
Capt. John q. Sutherland, of the Santa
Rosa life saving station, shipped a full
crew last Saturday and the station is now
well manned for service.
j. r. Moorhead, who has Just completed
the survey OF Dewitt Park, near the Levy
county line, has returned TO Ocala. There
are zoo acres in that new town.
The changing has been put TO work
raking up the sod and leveling the ground
on the plaza. Pensacola, preparatory TO
laying out the walks and planting shrub
berry.
The Board Of County Commissioners Of
Jefferson was in session on Monday. but
II Is reported that no business OF
transacted.
There is a turnip at Plant City that is
20 inches in circumference, Is inches
long, and weighs IL pounds. IL was
raised by MIR. y. n. Robertson from seed
sOwn last fall.
On Arbor day there were 80 schools
which observed the day in Marion county,
and 1900 children and 6j5 parents attend
ed. Many trees were planted and other
improvements made.
Monticello Constitution. We have lived
in Florida for upwards Of thirty years,
and the present is the most backward
season, 50 far as vegetation Is concerned,
that we have ever experienced.
At Tltusville, Wednesday, Capt. Jarvis
had an engine aboard the sophie Frey, be-
longing 70 the Gardner Bros, Of ST. Lucie.
IL is 10 he used on a mail boat running
from 81. Lucie TO Jupiter and Lake Wor "a.
The man Rainey whe was under bond
10 appear for trial at the present term or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
How &c COD a Pass.


from me "UchsOnottt6 Ft1.l HeFgtas
The following story leaked out this
morning on a prominent railroad man,
who lives on the south side of Bay street
In the L'Engle block:
Last evening this railroad ticket agent
was standing in front of the Park theatre,
looking with longing eyes at the people
who were going into the show.
Suddenly one Of the st. James Hotel
musicians passed him on the steps, and
the railroad man heard the musician say
to the doorkeeper: ''ProfesslOn ""What."
replied the dOOrkeeper; est. James Band"
Pass" replied the doorkeeper.
All this the railroad man took in, when
suddenly the idea struck him that he too
might get pass.
Pulling down his vest and clearing his
throat, the railroad man "waltzed" up to
the doorkeeper, and putting on a "Ko-Ko-
like" expression, Winked at the ticket
man, and In a most Indifferent fashion,
drawled out, "PrOiessiOn." "WhatV
This was a staggeT, as the railr0ader had
not thought Of what kind Of a show he
should have said he belonged to. "Well
-ah-ah-" suffered the railroad man,
81 am professional liar" at length he
blurted out in desperation. "Pass the
gentleman in" yelled the doorkeeper, and
IN he went.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
Atlanta assessments.

From the d tlaasa tG1.) journal.
Every year complaint is made about as
sessments of realty in Atlanta. Some
claim that values are fictitious and prop
erty assessed too high.
The charter of Atlanta provides that
the general council shall elect at their
first meeting in each year assessors TO
assess the value of realty, and ''that all
assessments Of real property shall be
made at the cash market valuation"
The assessors take an oath to do so.
The assessors last year gave the total
value of real estate in the city at $21, 023,-
$40. The value returned under oath by
the owners TO State and county officers is
$780, 800, a difference between the own
ers and assessors of 81, 392,970.
That there may be a few solitary in
stances where real estate may be taxed
in excess of its cash market valuation
may be accepted as fact, but in large
majority of cases, the assessment has
been below it. Take. for instance, a store
on Whitehall assessed at $4,000, that sold
for $25 1000.
While in the Assessors Office w ednesday
gentleman called in and inquired what
his property was assessed at. Inspection
OF the books showed it to be valued at
$500. 81 have put 81, $50 Improvements on
it in the last few months" The value
was raised to $3.50. He also stated that
he had purchased three lots for $500.
"Will you take it now for them p in
quired Capt. M. T. Castlebury 'No,
sir!" said the man, with emphasis.
Two other gentlemen called in. They
owned some IS lots in various parts Of the
city, and claimed they were assessed too
high. "Wnl you take the assessment for
themw was asked, They replied they
would sell two only, and refused to take
IL for the whole.
The building on Pryor street occupied
by M. G. q j. +. Kiser q Co., is assessed
at 100000. A prominent citizen says he
will give $4,000 cash for it. At the ex-
treme end of Whitehall street is a lot
assessed at $1,000. A real estate agent
will give $4,000 cash for it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
Pnctorles nt nnFnniaL.

Iron, he Pensacola tFla.) Adrancs- Gasette.
Mr. G. II. Dixon has a large force OF
men busy al work getting out timbers and
laying the foundation for an extensive
building on the railroad, west Of the Hotel
ChautRuqua. This building, when COM
pleted, Will be 20 feet wide by 100 long,
and will be two stories high, to be covered
with iron, making IL practically ire proof.
One lower room, 30XJ0, will contain a
30 horsepower engine and boiler, also
Dlaner, edging, trim ming aud resawing
machines; the room above this will con-
tain machines for making all kinds Of
house trimmings. To the left of the en-
CINE room a 30x50 room will be used TO
store dry lumber, and above this room
machinery for manufacturing furniture,
wooden ware, etc, will be operated. In
q wing, 40x00, a wagon aud carriage fac
tory and blacksmith shop and a shop for
the manu- fracture Of tin, iron and copper
ware Will be established.
Besides supplying the local demand for
such material and wares as may be
IN this establishment. Mr..
Dixon will DO PREPARED 10 ship TO various
points In Florida and other States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
An old Darkey.

From the AmericNs tGa.) ReDubItoan.
Old Abram johnson, a daIkey who re-
members hearing OF Washington, who
knew both the Adamses well, lives q few
miles from Americas. he was born in
sole Virginny" In 1875, and knows a
great deal OF what happened lang syne.
His last master was Henry Payne, and be
has a son living over 90 years old. He
has lived with his present wife 30 years.
He has seven great-great-grandchi
and % great-grandchildren Tae count
on the others gave out. Old Abram Is a
gay old lark, takes his toddy, chews to-
bacco, smokes his pipe, and has fun
With the young people. He says be has
Dutch, French, but the white people
OF the south atra the only real nice, re-
spectacle white people In the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
s6the Porkers.

From thsF2dl5oitOn (6a.l ReO Era. fa
s. Cottinghamp fone OF Talbot valley,s
progressive young farmers, killed . hoge
that weighed lyl50 pounds net and 3 others
that averaged 1DVpounds each. He says
that he did not feed them exceeding 30
bushels Of corn. He fattened them on
sweet potatoes and ground peas. He
never kills a hog under two years old.
He starts them out Ia the spring
on a nne plum orchard, and then into his
grain fields, and winds them up for the
fattening pen on his potatoes. He plants
potatoes exclusively for them, and turns
them In on the potatoes and they do their
own digging. HIS heaviest h0g weighed
$50 pounds and his lightest $50 pounds,
net. He made over so gallons Of lard from
hogs. He says II Pays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
Buvine on the InstaIlment Plan.

The RhOdes-Burnett-De Defiance libel suit
at Atlanta is bringing into prominence
the heavy profits which people who buy
goods on the installment plan are COM
PEELED TO pay. Rhodes does business on
this plan. The Atlanta Defiance, a paper
published by negroes, set forth his meth
DDS in an unfayorable light. He there
upon entered suit for libel. A number Of
witnesses have been examined to show
extortionate charges by Rhodes for fur
niture, clocks, etc, on the installment
plan. The object Of the defense is
TO show that If Rhodes did not rob
people In fact be has done so in effect.
Many illustrations might be given Of his
peculiar method OF doing business. Let
one suffice: A negro woman swOre that
she fought Sl2 80 worth Of furniture from
Rhodes. She agreed to pay for 1t in week
" inBtallments. She paid 10 him $40.
She a0tsie and missed her payments for
twooiwseks. Although she had come
withip 81 30 OF paying for the furniture,
Rhodes took back the furniture and kept
the $40. Rhodes Is said 10 be worth about
$50, 600 (which be has made selling furni-
tilre To- the ''colored folks" on the Install
msntplan-I The case attracts much at
fentiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
Rich Nnfe-
From me Amsrtous tGa.l Republican,.

From the Amsrtous tGa.l Republican.
A few days ago Seph. Buchanan threw
a stone at a COW that was eating potatoes
from a barrel IN front OF bis store. and in
a few minutes afterward little negro boy
handed him this note:
Mr.. buchannal you are her By noeride
to appere az the cousel chammer prop At
4, O'Clock In case OF rOka throw a cr0st
the street at a COW crawford simpson
marOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05

From ne Anericus tGa.l Republican.
On Sunday, Feb. u, a lady who lives a
locked up her residence and went on a
visit 10 a neighbor, where she spent seve-
raj hours. On her return she noticed that
picture had appeared on her mirror. OF
a peculiar kind, that she could not remove
in any manner. The picture is eight or
ten inches In diameter, and no one seems
TO know what IL Is. The people have
hocked to her residence to look at the
mystery. She proposes to leave Il at the
store Of merchant In this city, 50 that
tie appearance on the mirror can be ex-
planned BY some ofour scientists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-05
'i emoo A Fine Cow.

m FrOn he Butler tGa.l Herald.
Mr. j.. T. Carson, Of this place, has a
COW o. the Ashire breed, which, 10 APP
pears 70 us, is the finest mich COW In
Taylor county. Mr.. Carson from this
same COW alone last year cleared S1l0
from the sale Of milk and butter. He also
sold the calf at six months Old 20 Prof.
Gardner for $50. making sl60 clear profit
from thia COW in one season. Dir. Carson
keeps mis- COW closely confined, and It
takes only O small quantity OF food to
keep her n good living order,