davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Games for Thnrstlau

Games for Thursday.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Chicago at st. Paul (p,s,poned gamc:)
Washington at Pit.shurE.
New Tcrk st Detroit.
Boston at indianapolis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Chicago Grain.

~ Wheat-strong and higher: cash and Julv.
ec; August. sos; September, sOsa.
Corn-tir'ne: cash and July, 4sc bid: An.
gust. 4S99s": Sc cptember. 40 3-lGc.
oats-lrlrgular: cash and July, 3ONc: An.
gust, ";aac: ptembcr, 25I6c.
Rye---JN:.c
Barley-Nothing doing.
FluX--Sl: 20
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
SHERIDAN WORSE AGAIN,
HE SUFFERS ANOTHER ATTACK OF
PULMONARY CONGESTION,

Dr. Pepper, Of Philadelphia, Telecra:,hetl
For in the Greatest Haste.--Absolute
Quiet Preserved on the Sevatara Which
Lies at Anchoc mt Delaware lsrealk-
water.
DELAWARE BEEAKwArER, Del, July s.
AT about II q. m. Gen. Sheridan had
an attack of pulmonary congestion. It
was more easily controlled than on any
previous occasion. At this hou- e D. m. J
he is resting rather quietly with but
little cough His respiration is
about 50 and irregular His pulse
is 9G and his temperature 90.
He had several refreshing maps, the posi-.
tlon of the Swatara being quite sheltered
from any motion of tie sea, and abso-
Lutte quiet has been maintained on board
Late in the evening Gen. Sheridan be-
came worse again, and DIR. Pcppc., of
Phllacelphia, was telegraphed for.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
BASE BALL SCORES.

At st. I1oais. 8: Athletics, TO-
at Kansas City,2: Cleveland, 8.
At Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 6.
AT Louisville, 3; Baltimore, 4.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Minneapolis Wheat.

No. hard. and July, sDlsc: August, Size.
on track. sl]9c; No. l Northern, and july.
nc; August, Sic; on track, 7a1sdDsOc; No. :
Northern and July '5c; August, &c; on track.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Rates Of A Advertising.

y Let the journalist defend the doctrine of the
party which lie approves lei him criticiSe and
condem the party which he does not approve. re-
serving always his right to applaud his on
kponents or censre his fiiens, as the truth may
require and he will he independent enough for
free eecountry.-[Gareld.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Morton will Find 1t Out SATURDAY.

NEW York, July 5.--The Republican
committee having in charge the notifica-
tion OF the nominee will visit Rhinebeck
next Saturday no notify Mr.. Morton.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Black Hills Take. Kindly to Camp Meet.

DEADwooD, OAK, July 5.-The camp
meeting now being held at Whitewood
under the auspices of the M. F.. church is
attended by a great number of people,
This is the first camp meeting ever held
i'll the Black Hills, and it meets with so
much favor that one will probably be
held each year after this.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05

The Columns Of THE TIMES are open to all who
desire candid discussion Of questions of inter
est to the people of Richand county. but of
course we do not hold ourselves responsible for
correspondent opinions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02


! have investigated this argu-
meat from every standpoint OF
which l am capable, heard the
plea for the workingmen OF
America with the sympathy of
all American for my country and
made an honest endeavor to
suppress my prejudiees against
the advocates of high protee-
ton and | have long since
reached the clusion that
there is much of fallacy ia the
plea. III the manufacturer paid
his laborer in proportion 10 his
net profit there would be some
thing IN it. Indeed, if lie did
we should be Obliged to admit
the truth o. the claim. But does
he We sag not. He says he
does. Nho shall decided When
times begin TO get hard or an
election is coming OF an order
Is issued to lower the rate OF
wages. First, comes Il rcduc.
ton of ten per cent aud anoth-
er reduction is threatened. The
protected manufacturer helps
make the decision his own way
and according to bis own iute
rest. Under the operation of
TINS sort of Il thing the protect.
ed manufactures votes his en-.
pioyes like a unit. But in all
they say the fact is overlooked
that wages the world over are
determined according to the de
mand for labOrers and accord.
ing to population \ kitchen
cook in Texas commands two
dollars where the same kind Of
obtains ono dollar in
this part Of Mississippi. 1.-THE
peasant women of Europe could
get higher wages they would
not work on one side OF cart
a dog on the other side as
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02
Save YauT koney /!

Don't wait too long! Only
l2 days remains Buy goods
ut cost A nice line of white
good. shoes, hosiery, hats. etc.
still left which you can bny al
cost. Think of it,, Actual
Cost fou can't fail to appre-
ciate the bargains we are now
offering, Come while you can
get the best md freshest
PEGUES & YATES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Mississippi is not Wanting
her self in any unseemly fashion
but the development of the State
is progressing at a very rapid
rate. The northern part of the
State is now a gridiron of rail-
roads with more to follow. This
portion ofthe State is famous for
the extraordinary richness of its
soil the world Over.-NatcheZ
Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

The Aberdeen Weekly tells of
a negro who stole a turkey COB
bier several diiferunt times sell
ing him each time for $3.50 and
leaving him the eighth time
with the original owner. gratis
Thus he realized 1880 from the
sale of a single turkey, and the
MAJ from whom he was borrow
ed lost nothing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

The passage of the Mills bill
redeems the pledges ofthe par
ty given to the world in the last
several national platforms and
proves That the promise of low
es. of tax reform, of honest gov.
ernment was no hollow cry OF
demagogue seeking votes, but
the honest sentiments of the
grandest party of the woIli.-
Ripley Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Ssm Jones received $1,000 fer
preaching a week at Chillicothe
5la. 4 good, honest, respecta
BILE methodist preacher, who has
always lived 4 pure life and does
not talk slang, or bIasphene, in
or out of the church, would in
many instances be obliged 10
preach q year to secure that
much cash m0Rey.-Pioayunc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

CHRIS. 4 Dana, editor of the
New York Sun, delivered a most
instructive and Interesting ad
dress to the Wisconsin Editor
al Association, last Tuesday.
His estimate of the value of
the press aud of the men who
control newspapers is high, but
not one whit too high. There
IS no ROOM for ignorant or IN
cultured writer's Of the press.
We do not mean by that, that
newspaper writer's should strive
for effect ; on the contrary thew
should use the PlaiRsst straight
forward language. Nothing is
SO disgusting to the intelligent
reader, as the vain attempt of
poor writer's to use numerous
adjectives and big words
Nicksburg Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02
earnsra Alliance and CaII.aes.

I aTHieTS AiischO0 eh"
Whereas. Okhbbeha county
Farmers Alliance is profoundly
impressed with the beneficial
influence of the A. NJ. aud l.
(, & g. in their systems OF in-
stTuction and training OF the
BOYS and girls o. the farmers Oh
our state. By dlgniiying labor
and ennobling every indusirlai
pursuit aud opening The way 10
honorable and useful lives and
inducing these boys aud girls to
follow those lines which viii
surely give them competence
aud independence; aud
whereas, there ia opposition
In some places to these schools,
which we confidently believe Is
the work Of designing dema
g,pues who falsely and ma'icI-
ously mlsrepreseut their work
aud call them expensive luAu-
ries1 and other hard names, IN.
tending thereby TO mislead and
prejudice the minds of our
brother farmers who from their
location and circumstances can
not, like us, see for themselves
and understand the actual WORK
ueing done every day by them
for the good Of the future men
and women of our State, as vel
as for the present generation
therefore
Resolved, That we declare our
selves unqualiGedly the friendi
and supporters OF these schools
and have no patience with thos'
men who FROM malicious OK sol
fish motives are trying to prtJu
dice the minds Of our brother
farmers against them, aud there
by break them down.
Resolved, That we Request
the New Farmer and every 9th
er newspaper ia the State IL
publish the report and these
resolutions, so they may be pIac
cd in the hands OF every voter
and we further request the lee
turer OF each sub-Alllanc3 tt
READ them before his Alliance
and make them the subject O
discussion i'll open Alliance; ant
thereby net only bring th'
minds Of our brethren to d FREE
and tail understanding OF tin
objects and work Of thcs,
schools and TO the character u
the efforts being made to &c
stroy them: but will bring then
to a full appreciation of tn
rights Of those schools and dc
mand of our Legislature a
equal distribution in all the AZ
propriations made by them TO
III tEC
Whereas, there are cnemie
TO the Colleges TO which the re
port and resolutions refer; an
WherCas, we believe this OF
position grows out ota want O
a proper understanding OF thei
workings and management, "
therefore ask this county Ill
ance TO request the State All
anCe at its next meeting to urg
the different county Alliance
in their October meetings I
send delegates of enc or nor
Of their members to visit thes
schools during their session
aud see for themselves what i
good and what is bad in then
aud ii there is anything whic
ought to be corrected to l0i
with the president and facuIt
aud teachers of the schools in
broiherly eff6it to correct them
and we also request ouI dele
gates to the State Alliance L
use their best. efforts To Undue
this action by the State an,
comfy Alliances.
Nd Query,
Jos. Erwin,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

And now we have at last ::
democratic Chief Justice of the
Federal SupEsme Court The
next step is a democratic major
isy in the Federal Senate. Hur
~ up the evolution from hard
times to 4 state of general pros
perlty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02
P%R0TECTIfG Lk2oa


IF % high protective system that
revenue tagin pats home labor
"a competition with the pauper
iibor Of otter countries. IL is
also said the higher the duties
The greater the protection here
II is even claimed that our cot
ton planters are enabled by a
system ct high protective rates
on imports to sell their cotton
for more money than they would
otherwise by the opposite Eys-
tenn Of a low tariff or BY tree
trade outright.
This Is not only n patriotic
line Of arsumcntifit De true bat
il is an exceedingly strong ap-
peat to the i~utercste of laboring
men every here. II it be true
The wonder is Why So much
skilled labor continues 20 re-
main in other countries aud cS-
peciAlly ia countries that have
no protection % labor az IN free
trade England Tor instance. Bat
say what we please about tia fal-
lacy IL comes home with great
effect to wage eaTncrs and work
ing men generally on this side
OF tie water to lie told that the
removal OF trade restrictions on
imports wii! deprcss the price
Of the gooda manufactured 81
nome to such an extent that
home labor mast be paid by the
standard Of foreign labor 'cr
even less. The argument is car
ricd even farther than this be.
cause it is said the foreign man.
ufactuTer viii so flr produce
aud uudersell the home manu-
fictUrer the business ut home
viii cease to pay and conse
quently the workshops and
manufacturing institutions OF
this country will soon have &C.
close aud 80 out Ct business.
have personally heard argu,
meutS similar 10 these in al.
dresses To the operatives of the
cotton mills along the coast OF
Maine and again from Eepubli
can orators in the copper mines
of the upper pCninsE,ar of Niichi.
gan amt have NOT wondered that
men with bread to earn and
families to ciotlte should accept
these theories olthe matter and
straightway go of aad vote the
Republican ticket. The nrgu-
ment IS too much of bread aud
m%catatiairto be resisted by men
whose wages are dependent on
The wealth that gives them EN-.
ployment.
might say just here the ways
that these propositions are stat.
ed to the workingmen are very
unfair. they are so presented
rs 70 5c misleading and in some
Instances positively untrue The
difference between a reasonable
rate and an unreasonable seal.
of duties is not so muen alluded
to as tie isaae but the argument
for this protection Of home in.
CustIy aud home labor is dis.
cussed ia ii 1t were an issue
straight out between absolute
free trade on the one side and
protection of ANY sort on the
other. But is this claim OF the
wonderful value OF high protee.
ton to our labor what il is said
to be ?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Minister tdismissing audieneej
DE membahs what an preyi.
ded wild umbrellas viii please
wait till take a look EN-. Since
de mystious disappearance of my
own umbrella last Sunday, dar
am a dark cloud Oh suspicion
hoatin' over dis yer church
which hab got to be dispelled.7
Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

The drivcling idiot who pla-
ces confidence IN the protested
friendship ola majority Of MAJ
kind is always doomed to dis
appointments and betrayed conf
dence. Generally speaking
friendship is but a myth. PEG
pie nova days esteem you tor
what you a worth, financially, or
for The use they can make OF
you. An independent man
doesn't MAKE many friends
Clay County Leader.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

II takes but little observation
aud onlv the seasoning of com.
moa sense to make il clear to
amy unprejudieed mind that a
protective tariff is artificial and
harmful to all but the favored
few. II is an enemy TO labor
and laborers simply because il
Is an enemy to trade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

"Chesp coats makes cheap
men, These are Gen. Harri-
sons words. Quite epigramat
ic; aren't they But what sCrs
of men does cheap whisky
make Indianapolis Sentirel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Far better than the harsh treatmen,
q medicines which horribly gripe th
pafient and destroy the coating of the
stomach DR.. II &eLesns ehills and
cure by mild yet effective action
vii cpre. Sold 1T soc a bottle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

TIE maiut shHeaIty that stands
in the way lof the suppression
Of such a 8e;ety of the Whitr
Caps by Pr3eass of law is the
jury SYSTEM which enables ac-
cused meHbus. to obtain trial
before a jpry partially compos
ed of th~eirsown friends and fel.
lev membhs, and thus secure
an acquitrl.-Times- Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

The democratic party can 10
longer be charged with being
simply negative, bat may boast.
aud that truly, Of being Il party
OF progress, having a heart in
the interest and welfare of the
nation as . whole.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02


travellers tell us they DO in Bel
GUM aEd elsc@ hero Labor IS
in China not because II is
less skilled than labor elsewhere
but because OF the dense popu
lation OF that country. The de-.
maud must regulate the rate II
is 10 be paid. If this country
had q population Of four hun
dred millions ~ China has IN
stead of sixty millions the strug-
Gle for bread would be even yet
"a still more serious problem and
protection would be Bhisusd
down With the wind. This claim
that n tow schedule Of duties on
foreign goods viii put our skill
ed wOTklngmen in competition
with the gaUpeF labor Of Europe
is not true, else why should so
much of the poor foreign labor
there be content 10 stay az
hoGc. Millions of Chinese
would like to come to our
shores but We have fenced
them out, for Il time. The Chi
nese who want TO come + not
| skilled artisans like much Of the
labor in Europe. | have Geyer
vet believed that orr skilled Ia
borers are paid any better wages
than ihe skilled laboreTs OF Eng
laud are paid anyway consider
ing the cost OF living ia the two
countries
If protection then does not
protect the classes il claims 10
prot. ct, il our home labor gets
no higher wages in protected
industries, if this labor saves
nothing and buys less with its
wages, where do the benefits
falll II is idle to talk about
any benefit coming 10 the far
nler or tie men engaged IA 9th
er pursuits.
Enough has been said on this
subject 10 show that there are
a good many lsboring people in
this country Who have different
views On the matter from our.
selves. They believe or pro.
fcss to believe that they would
be Tuiued By that very thing
which we believe is HujUst to
Us. Thus arlfuily have the pro-
tecti0nists aud lords OF creation
in this government put the la
Dor of one part Of the country
against the labor of the 0t~r
part How shall it be recon
eiled!
LABOR ABROAD.
England il Il free trade c9un-
try. France, Germany aud Rus.
STA are protected countries. The
English working classes were
never so prosperous rs now.
Protection will never be tIiad
In England again. John Bright,
tho English statesman, a few
years ago published q letter in
which he c%outraStel the suffer.
iugs of tho workingmen of pro.
teCtcd countries with the Coudi.
ton Of woIkiUgmeu in fee trade
England. | have not the Goca.
mcut brfure me but | remember
his letter worried the p%rotec.
tionists of America no little at
The time. Have the conditions
changed any since thenf The
English Tories OF forty years
ago deuied that prosperity could
be permanently established IN
England by the freedom Of ha
main activity ia trade. The Re
publicans Of the United States
talk like the English Tories OF .
past generation not because Of
an issue of unreserved free
trade but merely because We
want freer trade, lower rates,
more reasonable duties, tax r..
duction and revenue reform
this and nothing more.
e. + II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

OHe OF the most appalling
signs of ignorance il the pre-
sumption on the part Of depa.
gasues and shott horn politi.
clans % infuse socialist!e IDEAS
into the minds of the ignorant
masses. Let socialism il Mis-
sissippl be crushed into the vile
dust from which it sprang. Ii
We expect to accomplish any
in the way Of reform IL
must be done in the light of rea
son Away with sentimental
When our people GET 90
they can discriminate between
dirt and patriotism, these para
ders nnder the garb Of reform.
will perish like bubbles on the
water-Mississippi Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Nh Fitch, the New York re.
publican congressman who vo-
ted for the Mills bill, received a
letter of ,hanks signed by three
thousand OF his constituency.
and hundrads of personal letters
from business men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02
FreR an AfIalil Ernmn.r

dr- A h Hawkes., Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sir Yoa doubtless rcu,ef.b-.
re sethEs { slass = you near,y thra
weess 40 I ted tiscA gis.ss % al
hoi ever SSin9 @1S5 t. real sain
The Az hres weeks however MIR TIE
use q soar glasses my . - kage been
woleeriHiy benefited. and 7 haze been
enabled % do a great deal Of reading.
the hrst 4 bad done IN swo years, and
moreover haye great hopes OF their
entire recovery in 4 few years I can
nostoo highly recommend your glass to
ny friends. Yours respectfully,
l.. {. Galway,
With Moore. Marsh & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Are you restless at night an | haraS-
ed by a bad cough? Use DIR. J. HIM.
Tar Wine lurg balm. it viii s.
cure yon sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure iyI9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

OF course all words are vast
ed on a mean man; it is a fact
that you cannot do an iujury 10
another without hurting your
self mOFe.-Tieayune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

1t is now admitted on all sides
that the Chicago platform was.
as the Tribune calls 1t, a "greaI
biunder;' and if a party plat.
form plays any important pnrt
IA presidential campaigns, iha
framed by Mr.. Mckinley VII
materially help the democratic
eause. The republican pany
seems to be 10 a very. verfIad
way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Memphis doctors are pulling
over q case OF Il negro woman
who died from the voluntary
opening of the plates of the
skull. fer which they can find
no warrant in laws OF medicine
or anatomy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02
Armstrgnd's Briaaae he union

There will be a re union of
Survivors of Armstrong; Bu
gade, Confederate Cavalry, at
Gastalian Springs, three miles
west of buraut, in Holmes coun
", Miss Oh September. 8, 1888.
The railroads are expected to
give reduced rates. Everybody
is invited.
J.. P YERGER, Ch'm'n.
CLARK LEWIS, See.
Friendly paper please copy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

i leading New York labor
unionist says that if Harrison
aud Aorton should he elected
We should soon have Italian
sireet-ear drivers and Chinese
conductors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

One % Tire chief reasons Why
so many Sonlg men go astray is
the gaff . proper place of
resort. Get kome comfortable
rooms aitsRewspapers aud Pc
riodieals 5n file, and some iuao-
cent adjustment and it will do
more goodrthan most any other
means tilaE could be adopted
Holly Snargs Reporter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02
A BAD Nasal ORGAN.

For owe four years ] have
been a great sufferer from q ter
rible form of Nasal Catarih. L
was greatly annoyed with a con
slant roa,ing in my head aud my
hearing became very much i'm
The discharge from my nose
profuse and very offensive,
and nv general health impaired.
I tried most all prominent phy-
sicians. but they did not cure
ma. and | used various adyer-
tised preparations without ben
eft.
One day l CHANGED TO read a
remarkable article written by a
nrominent citizen of Athens,
GA. stating that he had been
permanently cured by tne use
Of eight bottles of b d l.-Bo-
ta,ic Blood Balm Being skep-
iicaI on the subject, | wrote TO
him on The auhject and reeeiSed
"a most encouraging answer TO
the effect that he had been
cured long enough to he thor
euchly satisfied that no return
of the disease would ensue.
then sent 20 the drugstore
ofTE Smith & Bro and pur-
chased Il Is b., and to my utter
DISBURSEMENT and satisfaction,
the use of ten bottIes has re-
stored my general health, stop
ped the roaring sensation, en-
tirely healed and cured the ma
sal ca:arrh and | am proud to
recommends blood remedy with
such powerful curative proper
ties.
The business men o four town
know of my case.
NC. EDWARDS.
Lampassas Springs, Texas, May
], 1856
Bad Blood al Brunswick, Ga,
have tried Il Il B., and found
lit a great thing for the blood.
I also had Rheumatic pains and
+ the use of one bottle Of u Il b.,
has done the work, but / will
finish up On the second bottle
as a clincher. May God spread
it to every one is my PRAYER.
w. r ELLIS
Brunswick, Ga. April %, 1886.
/, All who desire full information about
the cause and cure Of Blood poisons,
s~crofula and s~crofulous seedlings, ul>
GERS. sores, rheumatism, kidney ON
plants, catarrh. etc, can secure by
J mail, free. a copy Of our 32-paGe iilGs-
trated book Of wonders flied with the
: most Won erful and startling proof
, ever before known.
BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta. Ga.
Ga,F Iv y u Tzon Drurrist Nxf,r1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

Doubtless everyone knows
now that the United States u
pTeme Court Bench is Fuller
than il has been lately
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

The man who cant sing aud
wont stag deserves the eternal
gratitude of all his friends aud
nsigiIbora.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-02

A Calhoun county man found
a lot of turkey eggs and put
them under a hen to hatch, but
when they hatched ont they
proved 10 be huZzarla.