davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-12
Very Successful Entertainment.-Tht

Very Successful Entertainment.-The
concert at the court house on Friday evening, 4th
inst, proved social and financial success. A
feeling akin to wonderment must have thrilled
the frescoed frame of Madam Justice who, with
scales in hand, stands ever ready to scoop up our
sapient Judges should they swerve one iota from
the Rght-when she witnessed the bright array
Of happy faces and heard the peals of laughter
and the lound applause and saw the gay trap
pings of the mimic stage and the long lines of
Chinese lanterns and heard the strains of music
and the irrepressibe burnt cork -conundrum and
the CHATTER of the old Virginia hoe-down. Such
a wonderful transformation from the sombre scenes
daily transacted in this dreaded hall must have
occurred to the many present.
The entertainment itself was full of fun and
mnstresy and the young members of the Sere-
naders acquitted themselves in a manner worthy
of all praise.
.Barry's fun aud agility, especially in drilling
the Charlestown Blues with that cantankerous
horse of his Poe's deep toned voice, with all the
characteristics of the plantation darkie; Har-
wood in his pathetic and inimitable acting of the
old negro Read, Williams, White and Salmon in
Old Zip Liza Coon; Hagerman as the Prima
Donna Lilly Manager Mapleson, Mcdowell
as his agent and Berry and Poe as the Pugilists,
were all excellent to acting and to voice.
The cornet solo, by Small, was rendered with a
sweetness expression, force and shading that
evinced great talent and secured for him hearty
encore.
The Kinder Sinfonie was gracefully and admi-
rably led by Mrs. C. B. Singluf and gave great
pleasure and brought an encore. The piece rep
resents a sleigh-ride, dance, champagne sup
per and the return home, and the quaint instru-
ments introduced were skillfully managed by the
Misses Boarman, Mcintosh, Slingluff, Feast, Pill
son, Keech, Dawes, Poe Symington and Mckay
and produced graceful harmony ofsweet sounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-12

Petrif1ed Tree.-The Belair Times says:
"Mr. j. T. Wright, of Bells mill, has left with us
a section of petrifed wood which was found in the
railroad cut at Crossmore's in Baltimore county,
while excavating for the foundation for stone
abutment on the new B. & o. The tree was about
two feet in diameter and was forty five feet below
the surface, in soil of sand and gravel. There
was a vein of stone in it hard that the saw
would not cut it. Opinions are divided as to
whether the wood was white oak, hickory, walnut
oh af -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-06-12

Philopolis, 9th District.-Rev. S. M. Al
ford oliciated at Warren Church. on Sunday last,
where Children's service was held On the same
day Rev. Mr.. Afford, Sr., preached an impress
slve sermon at JessOp's Church. On Sunday
night Rev. S. M. Afford preached at Union
chapel to large congregation.
Peas are being picked and the prospect for
later crop is good. There is a patch of eight
acres now blossoming, that is expected to yield
one hundred bushels or more to the acre. On the
same farm $4,000 summer cabbage are growing
nicely, as is also seven or eight acres set in to-
matoes.
Children's Day service will be held at Bosley's
Church on 18th instant.
The Senior Gunpowdsr Club will meet on
Thursday next instead of Saturday, at the resi-
de25e Of Mr.. VIM. w. Matthews.
Anniversary services of Gorsuch Hall Sabbat h
school have been postponed until the afternoon Of
goth inst.
Interesting memorial and anniversary exercises
of Jessops M. Z. Sabbath school took place on
9th inst, and were continued through the day.
At $50 a. M, Mr. Edward Austen and Rev. Mr.
Afford. of Baltimore, father of Rev. S. NJ. Afford,
made very appropriate addresses, after which the
school, in explanation of their notices, designs,
&C., impressively rendered readings, Rotations
and music. Mr.. George G. Duncan, assistant
superintendent, welcomed those present and
spoke ON the "Pillar of Faith" Two little girls
then sang "Blessed Assurance" the school join
ing in the chorus. Mr. Frank Rowe's subject
was "The Promises of God," followed by solo
Seeking for Me-" by Mr.. G.. G. Duncan. Miss
Dora Rowe read selection, "Thy Will be Done"
The hymn, Goods Anvil" was then sung. Miss
Katie Rdyston feelingly referred to loved ones
gone, being not forgotten. Music, "Gathered
Home," followed. Mr.. Thomas Royston spoke
and wished Gods blessing on all till we meet
again. The school then sang, "God be With
YOU" The classes left the church and formed in
body in the graveyard, and after singing one
verse of "Precious Name" decorated the graves
of former members of the school. At IL o'clock
Rev. Mr.. Afford, ST., preached on Spiritual well
doing" and at 2.30 p. ~, Revs. Small and AL
ford made addresses. An interesting selection
was read by Miss Emma Stewart. "The Hand
writing on the WALL" sung by Mr.. G. G. Duncan,
and the music by the school was we'll rendered.
= The notices and floral designs in the church
zeyc mosS beautiful and by some it was thought
fsRexceeded any former effort of the school in
that particular Mr.. G. c. Duncan was the or
ganist.
The congregation was large, many being pres
ent from Woodberry, several being members of
Dennison Post, who visited and decorated the
grave of John Tucker, former comrade.
Credit is due those prominent in the arrange
nent of the programme of exercises and decora-
ton. PHILoPoLIs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
lFroE Saturdays DAILY
sALMAGUNDI.

Several slight earth quAkes occurred
at Charleston and vicinity Thursday,
but no damage was done.
The President has issued a procla.
nation promulgating All e~xtradi,ion
treaty with Japan. which was ratified
alter being amended by the Senate last
June.
Joseph Mayors was shot and instant.
~ Killed ut Genoa. Douglas county.
Thursday. A man named DAWN has
been arrested and charged with the muir
der.
Ii Intcr-ldaho, published at Hal
ley, speaks AZ follows OF our late towns
man: "Hi. Hunter, Howard Grey's old
Deputy Sheriff died in Elko. New, OH
the 22l. judge Prickytt used to pIo.
hounce him the best Deputy Sheriff
ever in Idaho"
Central t;evadan:-L. j. Hapcbett is
here locking over the situation. Rrport
says the Manhattan mines have been
sold by him To IL Chicago company. II
this Is true. there will be better times
IN Au'ti" than have been experienced
for the past few months.
W." les a Co. forwarded for Tusca-
rora yesterday, by Iii. Stuker's teams.
22'O9O pounds mdsc; by Nc Rae's teams
Tins morning, 1000 feet timber to Ne
'adn Lumber Co, Tuscarorn. They al.
SO shipped to the Reno Reduction work,
two carloads Of ore from Tuscarora.
Received from ru,carora Yesterday los
Pcltier's a others teams IS, 900 pouuds
Of ore.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

Geo. W. Peltier & Co.'S. big teams
loaded with lumber for the Arm yester-
day.
Dick Brown is gr~atituously beautiiy-
ing tine fre-bell tower with red paint.
The proceedings of the Board Of
County Commissioners ut their last
regular meeting, are published in
another column.
Tie Utah cohabs are still cohabitat
ing. the mills Of justice are grinding
slowly DO: surely and the saints are liza.
bic to he led to the conclusion that uu-
lawful cohabitation has ceased to he u
virtne.
A Washington dispatch says that
notwithstanding the prevailing rough
weather the galleries were crowded with
spectators at the opening OF the Forty
ninth congress-, Mt noon Monday.
Thomas II. Harry, n Humboldt coun-
ty stock man while OH his way to visit
his old home in England, last week,
blew out the gas in his roo:a ut Jersey
City. last Friday night, from the effects
OF which he died on Monday.
Len Wines, of Ruby Valley. will be n
candidate for Seargeant.At-Arms Of the
Senate at the coming session OF the
Nevada Legislature. No more worthy
man for the position could be secured,
and we trust that his many old time
friends will recognize his claim.
A question came before the Court at
W~Innernucca last week Land is still un-
decided as to whether the State and
county taxes attaches to property sub
ject To taxation at the time Of the levy
hy the County Commissioners, or net
until after being actually assessed by
The Comfy Assessor. The case grew
out OF II sale aud transier of certain
property made after the levy and bsiore
the assessment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Fire at ~TuscaroTa.

A brief dispatch received here about,
. O'Clock last evening. announced that
a fire Ind just broken out in Tuscaron.
The news icw mpiIly abont town.
gathering volume in its flight, unsil the
fire had be come a vast cO1igration en-.
Teloping the entire town. Bat Just AZ
the EIEo Fire Department Ind pulled
out It's machine: spit OIL its hands and
graspci the tilIer.ropcs for a run to the
Upper Level. a wet b!Rukrt-so TO
s~peak-wGs henvcl upon its fiery zeal
by the news that the CONSUMING elc-
mcnt, had been subiucd by the nqu.
sous element, after it hal licked up a
frame house on Weed street. occupied
hY Mrs. Hnutsmnn. For further par.
t~iculaTs see Times. Review.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

The creditors Of l.. Il. Frnnkel & Co.
met Tuesday and appointed n commit
tee to take charge Of the stocks and
money, and to handle the checks as
their judgment directed. Nearly all
the creditors signed the agreement.
The committee reported to have found
assets in mining shares, the sale Of
which Mt present prices would realize
$4,000 in the safe, $4,000 in coin, and
sll 900 in the Bank Of California. The
total assets will foot up 5000. The
committee was Authorized 10 procure
the arrest Of tho Frnnkcls, and employ
counsel TO represent them, for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
tFroD Tuesdays Daily.l
BALMAGUNDI.

Judge II. II. Bigelow returned from
Winnemueca by last nights train.
Abner wisemsn. Of Clover Valley.
spent the day in town.
Regular meeting of Elko Lodge mo.
10, +. * A. NJ, ut their Hall tonight.
A full attendance is desired.
The Commissioners finished their la
bors yesterday. and adjourned to Sat-
urday, January l, 1887.
Postmaster Allen Fisher and Justice
William CouSer came down from Wells
this morning and STOPPED over in town
to-day.
We are requested to nnoun that
the grand ball at Hooten's will be given
on Monday night. Dec % III. instead Of
Christmas night. All those Interested
will please take notice.
q. w. Tyler has been disbarred from
practicing IN the CoHIts of California
Us an attorney for II period of two years
aud ordered to pay his client, Hogan.
S3,SG2 with interest from September
G., 1850.
Commissioner john Il. Bradley left
by this mornings train for san Francis.
co. where he will r,juiu his family and
spend the Winter. He wi: Il be present,
however, at the next meeting OF the
Boari o! Commissioners.
Mr.. Robert. sent out by n wealthy
New York firm To examine the Standing
E!A mite i'll Railroad District with a
view OF ticking an interest in that Drop
erty. arrived by this mornings train.
III will =" ont To bullion 10 inspect the
miai"S property in question.
A full supply OF the most desirable
groceries aud provisions can ALWAYS b..
found at the old reliable Live nnI Let
Lave grocery store. \ good stock Of
boots "nI shoes NJ very reasonable pri.
ccs can be found Mt the saline place.
Chase knows Shut the people want und
keep" u full stock.
J. ii. CrockweIl. the travelling pho
'oIrnpher' accompanied by Mr. Wood
m"nsrr. arrived this afternoon from
Lamnii." and will 20 TO Tuscarora.
Where they will Winter. Owing to the
severe weather they were unable to vi,.
1t Ruby Valley, but thu people Of tia:
locality ARE assured that they will be re-
meniGer,d ia the Spring.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
HOLIDAY WAREsI
Gold, Silver and Diamonds.

n. II. Nye, the jcweler, hns just re-
coivcd II large aud choice consignment
OF wares in his line, especially for the
holidays. embracing many beautiful de-
signs in watches. both gold aud silver:
also chains of infinite variety for laSies
and gents. a fine assortment OF gold
AMI diamond jewelry includes rings.
pins, bracelets, charms md brooches
in every variety Of tasteful forms-
just the thing for holiday presents. aud
prices within the reach Of everybody.
His new stock OF s%ilverware IL the
handsomcst ever brought here. no,with.
standing which, the prices are lower
than ever before.
Aside from fho above mentioned. the
stock Of clocks is the largest nnd finest
yet offered.
The fact Is, the establishment IL In
holiday attire. presenting u beauty Of
display we'll worth n visit 10 sce--and
the advantage Of dealing With q we'll cs.
,nblishCd house Is. Tint every article
sold il guaranteed to be exactly what Il
is represented. You will got nothing
No. 1 goois ut Eyo's, nuI the prices
asked will not DC above their real value.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
San Francisco Stock Market

Yesterdays adviccs from san Fran
cisco are that from an early hour the
approaches To the two exchanges were
crammed with an excited crowd. eay.r
to learn news Of the first call, nud
which TO them would bring either hap
p'ness Of dIsmny. They had not long
To wait Tor the san Francisco board M,
promptly ut o:3J. ami few moment, Ia
ter COP Virginia rang out nj $40 quick.
ly followed 10y a drop 10 $50. Bees, Il
BrIeLer, which closed last night at 500
opened this morning at S2I. and ia u
few minutes went to $50. The bears
are making n savage onslaught ON these
two stocks, but the opinion Of the
street IL that the bulls are too strong
aud that the bears will 20 down in dis
aSter. The middle stocks show an im.
PToYcment. the bears devoi!ng less AT.
tcmtion to them. Savage, which closed
at Sl5.15 last night, opcnrd 1T SIG.
and tugthrr improved 10 SI7. Choilar
gained 7jc., going to $3.50. and Potosi
jumped from Sc. to -, and then to
~. Orhir WAS the only north end
stock which showed improvement open.
inG at S9j11. with II further jump a few
moment' later to SIG 80. Over four
million dollars have been Withdrawn
from the city savings banks in the last
ten days, every cent Of which has gone
INTO stocks. This shows that the Ia
boring classes are taking a hand in the
deal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
A Wanderers Return.

DR.. Louis Terry, who cold ont his
business here seven years ago and went
up into the Northern Territories, mr.
rived here from Ogden yesterday moru-
ing, and is to-day fcncwing old nc
Suninianccs about town. Doc. is not
i'll his usualsrohust health. the Montana
climate. in which he has been living for
several years pnst. not appearing to
agree wth his organism. After q pro.
tmcted experience in the Territories,
Doc. IL convinced that he still prefers
this State M place Of residence. and
thinks that hc will relocate somewhere
in this vicinity. lie il n genial gentle
man OF the old school. whom all his
old.,imo friends will warmly welcome
back 10 the ancient circle should ho
conclude TO ro-cast his lines anywhere
in this section.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
THE LATE
tn. Stock Boom Burst, tn. Brokers'.

The Stock Boom Bursts the Brokers'.
The failure Of the following San
Francisco stock brokers were reported
yesterday: G. E. Anderson suspended
with $3.50, 900 liabilities. assets nominal.
Fred. +. Franks has assigned to Henry
z. Wood, with liabilities estimated A
S25O,O0O. As far as can be determined
the liabilities of Dinsmore L Co.. who
failed yesterday, will approximate
$500. 900. Dinsmore's assets, it is be-
lieved, will cover his liabilities. The
liabilities Of Mckenzie & Co., who
Jailed last week, are about Sl25, 900
The liabilities of E. S. Gray, one of tho
stock brokers who suspended payment,
are estimated Mt s 5000; assets un-
known.
A meeting Of the creditors Of Green
baum 4 Strauss, stock brokers, who
failed last week, took place yesterday.
Mr.. Greenbaum appeared before them
and stated that his embarrassment was
caused by the suspension Of Fraukel K
Co.. Of Virginia City. A statement Of
liabilities and assets was presented,
which showed the former to have been
about 100000 and the latter shout
S7GG, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Notice to Applicants for State Land.

The following public notice has Just
been issued from the State Land Of
Gee:
Carson CRY, NEVADA Dec, l., 1886.
In consequence Of IL ruling Of the
General Land Office requiring the
State to furnish non mineral afidavi,s
on each selection Of land made under
ITS several grants, applicants for State
land will hereafter be required to fur
nish with their applications non.miner-
al aHiavits covering the land applied
for. Forms of anlavits will DO sup
piled from this oai;e upon demand.
Respectfully,
c. S. PREDLE,
Register State Land Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
An Indian Sentence 1.

Saturdays Silver Sttte SAYS: One.
nrm jim, the Indian Who wt.s convicted
OF the murder II Andrew Kinurgtr at
Willow Creek last August. was scntenc.
ed Yesterday in the District Court to be-
executed Mt II time to lie appointed and
fixed 10y warrant. Nnches acted as i'll
terpreter. and when the judge asked il
he had anything to say why judgment
houId not Toe pronounced. the defend
aut through the Interpreter replied that
n white man promised him money il he
would Kill Andy. Jim exhibited some
emotion when ordered To stand uu to
receive his sentence. and WAS visibly uf-
fccted when informed Of the import of
the sentence.
Sheriff Fellows received q warrant to-
day from the District Court. for the exc
cution Of One-Arm jim. the InIian
murderer, on Friday, January 2lst.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Gambling For 4 VIE.

Two farmers, j. Il Humphrey and
Henry Mitchell. living about cigh,
mhc, oct Of Sacramento, have been for
the past two years paying attention to
Miss Sadie Hummcl. The young lady
being unable tO decide between the two
SWANS they concluded 10 decide the
question 10y the turn Of n card. Last
Wednesday they entered a snloon In the
city and began TO play poker for the
hand Of the Young lady. The game re-
suited in n victory for Humphrey. The
two men tooi n drink together after the
finish, aud parted The best of friends.
II il understood that the loser will act
as best man at the wedding.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
From Fridays Daily.
AALMAGUNDI


Americans have Sl25, OOO, 900 invested
in Mexican railways.
In one insane asylum in California
there are l4Oi patients.
J. Blooms new tousorial advertise.
ment appears elsewhere i'll this issue.
There hasn't been a cradle in the
White House in forty years.
About two-ifths of the population of
Ireland live in mud houses.
At Chimapia. Mexico. a hill was split
in two by some mysterious suLterrunean
force.
The Pasteur Institute fund Paris, has
reached Lac. 900 francs.
CanadN will s,ou be known AS Tn.
land Of the fee and the home Of the
knAre.
One person ia every thirty.iye in
England aud Wales is a paupcr.
Au importaut ore strike was made in
the Argus mine at Taylor, White Pine
county, last Saturday.
Thu Paradise Valley Mining Con ga
ny paid n dividend OF ten Gers DER
share on the Goth ultimo.
The WiaHenuccsus ha. e organized an
Artesiau Welt Compsr : out of purely
local timber and will 1egiu boring soon
n they Gri good an4 ready.
Wells. Fargo + Co. shipped from Eu-
rekA Wednesday Sil, OOG ia bullion.
We agree ~Rh the Sentinel that this is
a good showing for a dell camp.
Gents wishing tS procure nice. new.
perfect fitting salts for the holiday fr..
tiNlrIes should leave their measure with
d Keinhn[t and select from his sam.
pies Immediately
Capt. Plumner, who formerly hal
charge Of the Mineral Hill mines. is now
an chnI6- 81 a EIe silver mine nj Phil
Ipsburg. Montana. ~hocc rich discover
ie- have recently hosI MADE.
In the days Of ~-'bornuEos' on the
Comstock $50 ore was said u Ice worth.
less. Improved machinery aud the
thorough understanding OF mining has
changed matters 10 such an extent that
SIS ore in n body. isa genuine LOnau-
En
Silver St~,c.-lInrh Pcrk0rs, an old
resident Of Western Humboldt, vas Ia
Ken down wEh pneumonia at Ike Vests
ranch near Jackson Creek last week,
-Fhere he died last Tuesday, Ike re-
mains were taken to LoVclock Tor bu-
rial. Ar. PsIksES leave = widow and
children to mourn Ia death.
The special With tho Directors car.
having on hoard tho railroad officials
who passed eastward n few days ago in.
sPecting he road, returned his eve
ming, and after q bucf stay here comtim-
ued its route westward. Auditor ". L.
Gerald. our former towusman. who nc-
compnnicd the party. has Increased his
nvoIrdupuiS ~ 40 odd pounds, and is
still nmiHbls nS ever.
The Silver State suggests that the
ncIt Nevada Legislature take such
steps as will enable nto definitely de.
trrmine whether patented Lands. in
which miucs are situated, arc tsIablc.
80 that Assessors can act in,elIigently
IN thc::mRtter. Such lands are unqucs.
~tionnbly property, and as such should
he subject to taxation. The Statute Of
Linitati ons should he amended, so as
to apply to property Of this character.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Sentence Deferred.

Ten OF the jurors who convicted
young Pearson at Provo, Utah. have
signed n paper stating that their verdict
was solely on the ground that Pearson
became voluntarily drunk and commit.
ted the act while in state Of frenzy.
They were satisfied no w~iI!fulnesS or
generalization existed. 4 motion for n
new trial has been made by TIA. defense.
and argument oil the motion is fixed for
the first day Of the next term OF court
Sentence, consequently, has been de-
ierrcl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

Many a child goes nstrny not be-
cause there is n grievance Mt home. but
simply because home lacks sunshine .
A child needs smiles AS much as the
flowers need sunbcnms. Children look
little beyond the present momcnt. II
thing plcnscs they are apt to seek t.: IL
1t displcascs they arc apt to avoid it. II
home is a place where faces are sour
and words harsh, and fault finding ever
in the ascendant. they will spend us
many hours rs possible elsewhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Masonic Election.

~ n regular communication OF Elko
Lodge. No, Is. +. & A. NJ. the follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing Masonic year: W. T..
Smith, W. VI; Thomas Hunter. S. W;
James Russell, j. W; James Clark,
Treasurer; q. W. Grover, Secretary e.
The installntion will take place on the
evening Of the 27,h instant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
CHRISTLAs At HooTEN's.

There will be hilarious cn~rryings.on
Mt Hooten's place on South Fork on
Monday, the 27th-n shooting match for
turkeys and "sich," and a grand bail
in the evening. Everybody. his unclcs
aud his cousins and his aunts ia cor
daily invited to take part on the joy
IL Observation-Disclosures and terp.
sichorean sharps not barred.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12
Holiday GooDsn HOLIDAY oooDsI
At Mrs. B. W. LanE's.

Plush and Bronze goods, Manicure
Sets. Ladies' Haud-satchels, Ladies'
Work.boxes, French Plate Mirrors, Per-
fume Sets md Stands, Stationery in
Plush Boxes. Broom-holders and
Brackets. Hand-painted Tides, Glove
Cases, Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs etc. etc.
Alnrge consignment OF toys for the Holi
days will arrive in a few days, due no
tice of which will be given.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-12-12

Near Zisprillc, Pa, n morning re-
Gently, a cali was killed. by noon tho
akin was 81 tic tanncry. ives tanned
and turned over TO O shoemaker. aud by
the next morning wss made into a pair
Of boots, which w0c worn by tho man
who owned the calf that had vorn the
skin tho day before.