davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE CITIZEN yesterday reproduced A description of the Old Globe mine, from the Globe Silve: Belt, detailing some of the new workings Of that remarkable property. It is one of the group of mines owned by the Old Dominion Coo- per Company, and it has produced bull lion almost uninterruptedly for a nun Der ot years at p;ofit in spite of the disadvantages oi i.s remote distance from rail transportation and the great expense thereby entailei. The new dis co7eries of rich ore bodies demon strste it's permanent character. and when the Narrow Gauge railroad reache. Globe I; will become one ot the most yHlusble properties in Arizona in spite of the low price of copper. The mine has been worked and the smelters run with degree of systematic intelligence that has brought success where failure wes possible. and to it's energetic and capable superintendent, Dr. Alex Trip pei, the credit is due for the magnificent results attained. He bus made the mine pay all the improvements and developments, Grd at the same tine yield a fair surplus above its expenses. IL is only ques- tion of cheaper transportation Of coke and bullion to rank the Ola Globe with the fsmous Lake Superior mines ont fl which such vast fortunes have been made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

4 BIT of highly important intelligence comes from Sarsnac lake. The presi- dent and a small party took an excur- sion las: Saturday in Mir. Watts Cooks steam launch Nellie. Whi,e tbe ,aurch was grounded for sn hour on a sand bar the little urchins on the shore "sus pended their efforts st catching 0in- nOFs with the Gid of bent pins to watch the scene" Rnd "the dog Jark WAS Ci- covered stea.tkily GevouriBE the lnst piece of meat in the bat box" The rascal was seized, borne ID triumph 10 tue gunvhale of the launch and uncere- rnoniousIy dumped into the lake, and vas compelled to swim for the shore. While they turned the rascal cut, this scene is regarded as possessing a far deeper significance, and Is simply re- hearsal of lhe policy to be adopted by the administration regarding the fisher cries question with Canada, upon Mir. CIeveland's return to Washington. The president is determined to settle the fisheries troublos satisfactorily to him sell if be breaks every fishhook among the sporting parsphernslIs of the Pros peot House and is compelled to con- clude his experiments with salted cod fish
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

GOVERNOR GEORGE SLOVENIAN, who was spared through the inscrutable WIS dom of a merci:ul providence long enough to unconsciously be the means of undoIng his gross error in appoint ing thoroughly Incompetent man to the position of UDIted States senator. will be succeeded in office by Hon. John F. Swift. thoroughly upright and qusl- fled gentleman, who was nominated to- day at the republican convention in Los Angeles. The race will be to the Swift upon this occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the ceaselss efforts of the vicious and meddlesome portion of the democratic party to create dis cord and SOW the seeds of disruption among the republicans, the delegates to the county convention will meet or Monday in peace and harmony, and nominate ticket that will receive the respect and support Of every republican and many democrats. The friendly rivalry among individuals for prefer ence will disappear when the will of the majority is accomplished, and those who fail to reach the goal oi their ambition will lay aside all personal feelings and disappointments ir the inter- ests of the public welfare and party prestige. There exists no Ill feeling that will survive the conveD- tioh, and as she strife is solely for the selection of the best qualified persons for the several positions, II argues that the good of the public service IS the first consideration of the republicans. The democrats will net realize their hopes for a disruption In the repu6h- caa ranks, for the ticket they have them. selves placed in :he field does not even command tue respect of its own party sdherents, many of whom will support the republican nominees or abstain from voting entirely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

WITH washouts of indefinite msgni- tude on the Atlantic and Pacific rail- road, and the dirn chCuce of getting a through train from California by the southernIroute, tae outlook for western mails and the ercantIle supplies that reach us from the Pacific coast, is not ,e4y e.p. i.s :as coming week or ten days. People who know Arzona only ss aa arid desert where the weary so- iOurDer longs for even q breath of hsdes as cooling relief. viii regard the re- ports If its destructive floods with some degree Of increduiity. They are ss cer- tain as the taI-collector. however, snd leave the country ID 8 more damaged condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

JUDGE THOMAS MITCHELL, of Tomb stone, has announced that he Will suo- mt his name to the republican territor- ial convention ss a candidate for nomi- nation as delegate to congress. Judge Mitchell would certainly make a strong candidate, and, if be should succeed ID his aspirations, Arizona will be fortu- nate indeel in securing his valuable services. Without any dispsragement Of hls qualifications or strength, the CITIZEN believes that Col. c. C. Bean should be reelected, but 1t will give Its earnest and unqualified support to the nominee of the convention, whoever thai fortunate person may be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
FRIENDSHIP.

Frendship clevstes the minds, Receives the human darts. And warns the tender fibess, binds Together good mems hearts. Friendship Is gift that's given To man the noblest e'er bestowed: Who feels iis charms foretastes of heaven And bends to raught but God. Frieadship. true yCur mighty deecs Are boundless as the sea. The lark that scars eAr;h's highes; heights Sings its praise to thee Frie-dshio. why dare Ee ever claim place in thy abode When we deny to man the same We daily need from from GOds But he who on the housetop stands. ProciaIruing the good he's done. Aud n-'er can be repaid by man GoIowas:h no such Dre.
 JOHN LsMBIE. Tucson. Aus,as' c'. Iss6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE convicted anarchists Of Chicago pretend to regard 1t as pn outrage that they must pay thl penalty Of their cold b.0oied murderers with death. l. Is B dangerous element that makes Iniis- c,iu;uate sRrigre upon human he and ,aE and order, and their removal from ,le earth Is ;he only proper precslti5u against the future overthrow of all civil za,iou. When the hemp strsngles out ias.r power for evil the angels of heaven l5.yIcy aui ssy amen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

DISPATCHES. entirely uniounded on fact, have been sent out from Nogales announcing the breaking out of revolu- lions in Sonora, which have created a condition of anarchy Tn that state. These sensational reports are untruth- ful and damaging. There are several important mining sales now pending ID Sonora and reports of this character are liable to work mischief with them, snd SO far es news is concerned, false news is worse than none at all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

TIE continued coInbge of silver is having a contrary effect to that pre- .,ated by the gold bugs. Instead of its living gold from the country 1t is bringing ii in, while the exports of sil- Yer have been exceedingly large. This naPpy state If financial conditions will take much of the wind out of the Wall street sails.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

The Narrow Gauge survey lng party has reached Dripping oPFings valley and .bn. far has found no difficulty ID lo- eating practical route to Globe. The gentleman directing the survey inform ed Mir. Chss. Baln that the road would certainly De built to Globe and that work would be pushed along until the rost was completed. IL has been the general opinion that work would cease when shs Pima and Pinal county lIne was reached but the company IS ROW grading and preparing the roadbed several miles north of the line m Pinal county. which is certainly reassuring. and within year We may hear the whistle of a lOcono- tiye ID GlObe.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

HE democrats of Pima county are la nadl d,s rgRnized condition, The o.tuue tactics Of tee ancient bosses a's not regarded with favor by the bet '7; emeut o' the party, and their se- action o' such "scrub" ticket was sn 'ls'ili 10 the intelligence of the people. They iookistor granted that the gulible 'snk and file of the party would blindly ''A.loE any preparation they might prepare, but they si.eady begin to see 'aA' they biundered. TheIr action in- ''ies the election Of the whole repubh- ''n hcse', unless a San Simon or Tan sae Verde pr,clnct Is made to work sue. '7'''uly b. tie democrats who 50 well
 Understand such things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

HE state of California is sGitaiing tine subject of storing water for irriEa- ton m tho vast csI0ns and natural to be found at the foo. of the ranges. IL IS a question Of importsGce in Arizona and II the only practical solution of our water question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
The AnaclIss.

A late dispatch 10 the Globe Democrat SAYS: Gov. Zulick, of Arizona, IS In the city advocating the removal Of the Ap- aches from that territory. He IS conf dent that tEere can be no peace SO long as they remain in their present haunts. Secretsry Lamar was asked this after noon what he thought of the recom- meudstinn of Gen. Miles. Gov. Ross, of New Mexico, and Gov. Zullck, ot Arlzo- ps, ID this particular. He replied:
 "I agree with them exactly. The Ap- aches should be removed. There can be no doubt of 1t. They are a constant menace to the whites. This IS partlcu- larly the case so far ss those who are held ss prisoners of war are concerned, They are, of course, dissatisfied to a certain extent. and there gre restless spirits among them who are constantly nrDing an outbreak. For years they have su bsisted very largely upon stolen cattle. etc, and they apparently prefer that method of existence tO anything that savers of civilization.
 "Where will they be taken to-!
 "Tbat IS the question that IS trouo- line us. I do not wish 10 say anything about if nt present, as We are consider ing It. They are equally obIectlonaole to any other section. They are psrtic- nlar;y dangerous ID a mountainous and desert country, where no white man can go. They have for generations resided ,n such regions, and know how to make the most of It. Of course there are some of the Apsches who seemed disposed 70 babaye reasonably well, but those who have oncs been on the warpsth, like Ge- Tonimo's band, will never be anything bnt A menace to the whites.
 "How many are there of theseT
 About 400 of those who are repre- sented by the chiefs that were recently here m Washington and about forty or Geronimo's band. It is great proo. lam to decIde upon the best and safest nlace to send these sporadic and dan Serous people" ...
 aHow would the swamps of Florids do?'
 nI do not wish 10 suggest any place nntil the matter is finally settled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

IT Is said of President Cleveland that he never forsets face. Now the people can understand why 1t was, after the great rasa of plsce-hunters reached Washington. ths. NIT. Cleveland would nsrvously stride back and forth in hIs moments of solitude. mutteung this IS terrible; infamous" The memory of such a conglomeration of hungry and menacing phy siognomy is certainly suf- fcieDt to turn the delicate balance of hIs rntnd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

TIE Cincinnati Exposition aimed straight at the apex of popular success in its grand opening street parade by announcing that the Two Ssms-Jones and Smaii-Rould ride st I:s head. 4 German newspaper thereupon quoted from Sam Jones sermon at Urbsns, Ohio, in which it is claimed that he said: "The Germans are trying to take this country. and the question for you people to settle is. shall we turn this country over to the devIl, the Dutch and She dun COW! I hope the day will come when We preachers will take hold of these things and thunder them from the pulpit, like fire" This publication acted like a wet blanket on the proposition. and the II. Sans were stricken from the text. Jones sbould strike a partnership with Burchard Bnd include the Dutch, ihe Devil and the Democrats in the "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion stock Of the Rev. Burchard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

4 NEW MEXICO newspaper says that h Chihuahua and Sonora the natives are taught Q history of the Mexican War that assert the dsies. of the Americans in every battle and the victory of the MexIoans. We can scarcely credit the truth of such perversion o, historical faefs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

v,1. S editor of United Ireland. MT. s 4n c' oBrien, asserted in his speech ..,, t.,'aso '. that he American people l.., 'le destiny If Ireland in their own a, r.-... The American people seem to ,,s ',os full hsnd of destinies just ,-' ,,' They are considering inc most c c,,'oPFtate way to .am hades out D, ,,.. ..'; a'e spitting on tbeIr hands .,,,1i' 'r'a'0'y to castigatng the Spanish
 a.s: '' trying to bluff Mexico by s.,I's s..slas jackpot with deuces, and are p.s Pl0s China to come across tbe i.. .. !" set annihilated. With the s ,,,,5 o all these widely "ra sena,,,aS tns s.s s.'a' n his trousers pockets, 1- Uncle r,Je teT 1.I !. loT to be favored with the des.
 i.s,o3rn', !. Ireland. Let home rule bill be
 Rel: 1eel @ in Congress as soon as it f,, ahd give ii eyery thing OI i, xsn,s nS s' s,o,t ., Sot it, but let's get ont of The a,o'. '' "destinies" before the price
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

lEI-e immortality Of ihe soul was ss s,. established a fac: as the immortal s7 cams against tine government tue ,l-,-1: [ nsuy human fife would be .-l.c.i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE democrats had no further use '5: ,h,.- old wsrhorse Ben He!5'ord. G15 hav. turned him loose this year. When :le caucIs bargain and sale sac ufc,d B-a 1t killed the goose that laid the g5.irn eEg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

TuE Star has been gazing into the po- l,icsl mirror and iz too verdant 10 be- lsye tle "huazry," "downcGst, "aerv- ogs, oad" and "zick" picture present si l- ogi the reflection ci tne dIsgTun- t-i democracy Q: Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

IRE passage of Rn enabling set for the tunaiog Of the connty's indebtedness Is oue o, the most important duties Of our mem 1er, ID the coming Legislature, sgd both parties will embody this de- n -IIa ;hsl. platform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

CL-yzIaSD's visI: to the AdiroB Jacks la, clearly demonstrated that he IS a is- r5re brilliant success ss E fisher -.l tlaa ss president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE president is rapidly settling the i fheries question Tn the Adiropdacks. The dog Jack has already solved the bnit prnblem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

Ocs w-shou;s ripen late this year. b7. the quality has not deteriorated nor ... ,--,,a i.ureciatei there by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
y..3,y september 20th. lSS6.

r...., ru--o.s of uom,ra'.as @. nd '.t' .'e for l.. .,. ~. cnasr, g. O ,.rl.,a.s f'r superin -.,ir,of Pu5.ie Instruct - sad Tor | ll I',hs- cone a-.yr- .- .... r.--i ..uiuba snu.lsd ,a 'sa .'' aIIa'H J1,,1
 Ir,,..rel., '..sa r''-'i '''' -l,i' Ile ''.loN- -l....rlrr sr.5- i.,ss-.rfo 'aeh oonnty' As
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

IT SA not require the servi ,es of a I..rlt to designate the person who -' lsiTesent our territory at Washing ~a TOT ihe re1t two years. The favor ', '-'a which the people regard Col. c. c. D''o and their expectation of bis ser '-'7' as delegate, all point unerriugly us Fenominatiou. He has once turn - 'ls polit'cal sca.e and brought Ari. ,'aa iato the republican ranks, and he - eo so again. His reputation is be- ..- tue slightest shadow of reproach
 Ills chances are far better this year l- 'ney were tSO years ago. Ills own --E TiII give him a big majority ''.. .-'' democratic from any other ,.'' ~. 'a of the territory. and be will be
 '''7a oy grand majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

COMMISSIONER SPARKS official motto evidently is: Better to have ruled and been overruled ;han never 10 have ruled at all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

The wsshouts are holding Dr. Handy; JudOe Haiues, John Prince and wife and Mrs Gregory, who were looked to ar rive this morning. They have proosoIy returned to Los Angeles to svsit the re- pair of the road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

MEXICO claims that its dignity and honor have been vindicsted m the Cut ting matter. We are suxiously await ing Uncle Sam's opinion of himself in the premises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE Chinese and Japanese are still rioting. It is suspected that they are laying the foundation for home rule.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

.....s t.-ls ant place tae delegates from the ..-.-.-s, af l..sa,..i. F.u.a. NoraFe. Apache and va4-5ra ~lil meet Iu suh-' 'onveniIon to nom- ,-s-. A yg.-t Councilman, ai.d likewise the -.---,s. ,s Cgcii--. GEshsn, GI.a. PInal and Pms. g. uo.lIaaie Joint Councilman.
 WEBorER STREET,
 .-.-r-..r NentraI lomulticc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE Electric scandal is again growing interestingly warm. and Gar land is weArying under his burden of woes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

THE people will wish il had been war bloody war when they learn that Cutting will take the lecture field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
TERRITORIAL BspabIiGan Convention,

t..,.,,s ,ac,.oa oi the Central Territorial Convention of tl'e Eo- 's- -.,..s ,,e Territory oi Arisoaa. to Vl.-..- .-r,-,y--yv,a dsle-ate'' Is hereby c.-'' -....s m ti-,l-. oi Iuc-on,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

q. D. EEPPY, Ssc-et4rg-
 r.,.. Tar. h-roUs. Aug. 8. l-.,1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
&NgTSgRg | V4A x
 a4Ae
 --<s-~
 AT LAST THE HOSTILE TRIBES UNDER GUARD To be Removed to Fort Union,
 New Mexico. GERONIMO AND Ills BAND ARE
 PRISONERS. Wn
THE HOSTILE TRIBES
 UNDER GUARD
To be Removed to Fort Union,
 New Mexico.
GERONIMO AND Ills BAND ARE
 PRISONERS.

The End the Indian Trouble ,u Arl.on..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04
A MISTAKE

VIESSA, August 27.-The circular said to have been issued by M. De GieFs and published tbs morning, Is autborits- tiveiy declared to be RPocryphal and IS said to have emanated from the Nein- veiner TsRblatt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

been announced by J. $. Robeson, of the Maricops & Phenix railroad con- pany that the proposed line from Mari cops on the line of the Southern Paci- fic to Pheni1 will be built, arrangements having been made for lhe immediate construction The contrac. for the building of the road has been let to Mor- ris F. Lock, of Jerseyville, III, and work EIll begin at once, the necessary iron and ties having all been arranged for and other prelIminariG having been settled. The company contracting for this work IS the original Msricopa Z Pheni1 railroad company. The lengt h of the track to be laid is thirtysiS miles and it is suthoritatively stated that cars will be running into Phenix about next February.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16
COTSWOLDS.
Division B-SWine.

Boar Is months old, LIST prem, John y
Warren; I'd. T b x : A Dickey, boar under
year, LIST prem, Harry Z Warren; ID, 7
b x : A Dickey; SOW between l and >
years, lst prem. Z b q S \ Dickey; SOW
year, LIST prem, John Warren; pigs under
+ months, list prem, r II Hodgson; ID,
same; sucking pigs, LIST prem, T b 4 ) A
hickey; I'd, Harry c Warren.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16
ESSEN

Boar over year, LIST prem, ID + Allen;
boar between & months and year LIST
prem, ID + Allen; brood SOW 3 years, LIST
prem, ID + Allen; brood SOW months and
under year, LIST prem, ID + Allen; suck
ing pigs, lst prem, ID f Allen; pigs over ;
months and under months, LIST prem, ID
+ Allen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16
Division D-POultry, Pigeons, Pets
ASIATICS.

LIST prem pair Partridge Cochin fowls
Richard Young, I'd prem, same; LIST prem
Light Barhma fowls E ] Chandler, LIST
prem white Cochin fowls, same, 1st prem
white Cochin chicks, same; I'd prem buff
Cochin fowls H NJ Thomas, LIST prem black
Cochin fowls, same, I'd prem light Brahma
fowls, same, I'd prem light Brahma chicks.
same; LIST prem light Brahma chicks Ella
Humes. Cd prem white cochin fowls, same.
LIST prem buff Cochin chicks H NJ Thomas;
81 prem light Brahma chicks S Arbuckle,
LIST light Brahma fowls, same; I'd dark
Brahma fowls Richard Young, 1st prem on
same Richard Young; I'd yellow Duckwing
game fowls E E Marsh, I'd yellow Duck
wing game chicks, same; LIST pet chicks,
same; LIST pet fowls Mrs NJ B Megargee, I'd
pet fowls, same; I'd black red game chicks
J A S.ovell, LIST brown red game fowls.
same; LIST prem black red game fowls Wes-
tervell Haywood Il Co., LIST black red
game chicks, same, I'd brown red game
chicks, same, LIST brown red game chicks,
same; LIST yellow Dorking fowls T Dor
sey, LIST yellow Dorking chicks, same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16
Division B-Sheep.

NV iSioh - hohCSp.
SOUTHDOWNS.
Buck > years old, LIST prem. Henry Stan
ton; between and 2years, Elwood George.
LEICESTERS.
Buck 3 years Old, LIST prem, Chas b Lore,
Jr; between and years, lst prem X II
Steel; under year, LIST prem, Chas b Lore.
Jr; ewes between | and years, LIST prem,
same; under | year, LIST prem, same; pen
ewes, lSt prem, same.
COTSWOLDS.
Buck under | year, lst prem, X ii Steel;
eve under year, LIST prem, same.
THOROUGH-BREDS.
LIST prem, K Lamott Anderson.
LIST prem, r l. Anderson.
MINED BREEDS.
Pen ewes, LIST prem, Isaac NJ Dean; ID,
X II Steel; pen eve lambs, LIST prem, same.
Observation-Disclosures.
Buck 3 years, LIST prem, VIM Homewood;
buck between | and , years, LIST prem,
same; pen ) ewes LIST prem, same; 5 ewes
under years, LIST prem, same; eve under
years, LIST prem, same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16


Boar s months old list prem. Jacob
Bros; SOW months, LIST prem, Jacob Bros:
) pigs under & months, LIST prem, Jacob
Bros.
POLAND CHINA.
Boar Il months old, lst prem, Harry
Mcdowell; ID, p II 4 J l. Mccormick;
sow = years and over, LIST prem. Harry
Mcdowell; SOW between and > wears. LIST
prem, II Il J l. Mccormick; SOW under
year, lst prem, Chas Walton; ID, Harry
Mcdowell; lot sucking pigs, lst prem. A {
Thackery.
JERSEY RED.
Boar l year and upwards, 1st prem.
Morris Dunbar; boar Is months, lst prem.
George Ainscow: brood SOW | months old
LIST prem, Jacob 2 Markee; lot sucking
pigs, lst prem. Jacob P Markee.
BERKSHIRE.
Boar year old, LIST prem, > ) Smith;
I'd, Harry p Ricketts,; boar under wear.
lst prem, Jacob Bros; brood SOW between
, and 3 years, LIST prem, j Starrett Smith;
brood SOW between and years, LIST prem,
w p Dean; ID, George Dean; SOW under
year, list prem, Jacob Bros; pigs between
) and months, LIST prem, Jacob Bros; ID,
w ii MCDOWELL sucking pigs lst prem,
VIM Dean; I'd, George + Dean
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16
VoIina Drug and Chemical Company,
BALTIMORE, Nd, L. S. A..
Rock Crusher For Sale.

A CRUSHER capable of reducing IS
L n to ~ tons Of Stone per day for sale cheap.
The machine is one OF great power and strength
aud is in perfect order.
Marriott ID. SCOTT BRO, ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-10-16
HAMBURGS.

I'd prem silver spangled chicks E Z
Marsh, 1st gold spangled chicks, same;
LIST silver penciled fowls H NJ Thomas, LIST
silver spangled fowls, same. I'd silver pen
ciled chicks, same; LIST golden spangled
chicks Ella Humes; LIST silver spaugled
chicks j c Maple, LIST silver pencled chicks
T B Dorsey; LIST golden spangled fowls
Richard Young, I'd golden spangled fowls
same, I'd black Hamberg fowls, same. LIST
black Hamberg fowls, same.