davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

iho rule may be- laid down with very
y" exceptions. that men like the bust.
4e'' 10 which they aro successful. and
Squire dislike to that in which the '
~ 10 the farmer, largo and lino
NoP'' raised nc reasonable expense,
~ paying we'll in money. afford pos.
I've enjoyment; aud hs can not help
Az s'.Ng certain delight aside from
~ ~ money profit. in viewing tho rich
Nv NV 'uRuriaut fields. under clean aud
y. ~ cultivation. tho result Of continn.
4. kn'l management. LIc will feel
M, disposed To give M tho business,
IVY up stakes aud move into town,
w,.a EIate TO tue distant region Of the
49, 'han the man who has wocdy
M s,uhicd corn crops, wintnr.kIlled
ua ehcsS.laden wheat bup.eatun no.
tosa,5 s anu seant products generally,
v. Ss,neF with The frequent losses and
tbssni9Ns Of tho excursions OF animals
S,ouEh poor and broken fences. and
M I from deranged farm machines.
M question might DO presented to
VII. o"hor OF such n farm, whether he
vel, permits such arrangements
bO NH 20 any moro successful In city
sp,o agss or with his superficial labors
T nv out over tho wilds OF the west
ppr'a, farmer who would make rural
dps su ~ attractive 10 his sons and i'm
svs my mem to continue farmers should
tina "nu them with pleasant assooia-
i6o glyo Thorn mn Interested share in
sopa lohts, present to them a hand
fepr.: laid.out homestead, with neat
bniIT,,, clean fields and Rood.looking
drnSnn He should not make them
him.gs,e,s rs a matter Of convenience o
sbonsIl,. Dut throw upon them some re-
M o,Ilty and give them the stimu.
resnl,. participation In successful
CsIliaRI great mistake Is made by many
ness 's s, IN spreading out their bust.
amonn, er TOO many acros for the
Ihoyo"s % appliances they can use for
ieisl a.i and profitable work. Super
FOOD ,nre is tho great enemy Of |
lhopld' arming. The word 'slipshod"
NAM never truthfully apply to farm
\ cS,,,mont. A wheat field thorough.
s"''Valod before sowing, ofte !
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
A ouecn's thoughts.

To have received many wounds viii
make you hero in the eye of some
while others will regard you as an in
valid.
When we wish 10 affirm anything, i
is easy to call on God as witness, fol
DE never contradicts.
Many persons criticise in order moi
to seem ignorant; they do not know
that indulgence is a mark of the high.
est culture"
One must be either pious or philo
sophical, and either say. Lord, Thy
will be done. or Mature. l accept
thy laws, even though they crush me. -
Io all mortals is given tongue. and
sometimes pen. with which to defend
themselves Sovereigns alone are ex-
pected to be like God, and to allow
themselves 10 be i'll spoken of without
making reply.
Contradiction animates converse.
ton; that is why courts are generally
monotonous.
Princes are brought up TO live with
all the world-all the world ought to
be brought up TO live with the princes.
To be the friend of sovereign, one
must be without passion, witout am.
bition, without-seltishnes s-foresee-
ing and clear-seeing-in short, not a
man.
A prince has, in reality. need but of
eyes and ears; his mouth only serves
him for smiling.
These words of the bible are often
quoted: Put not your trust in prime
es. but the end of the sentence is for
gotten--''for there are but few men. I"
Study well the human body, the
mind is not far off
Mans honor wears armor, and car
ries mace-woman' honor has only
soft breezcs and perfumes.
Animals are free in their own Gle
ment; does our slavery arise from our
being so rarely in our element
Man is an enigma from his birth
to his DEATH one thinks 10 understand
him dissection--a child breaks his toy
to see what is inside.
Man is violin. aud it is only when
the last chord is broken that he be-
comes piece of wood.
Some people can defend themselves
with the horns of a bull, others have /
but snails' horns.
One needs the knowledge of man
kind before one can be simply and
wholly oneself
II we are created after the image of ,
fod, We must in our turn be creators, |
An assemblage of men is an ac-
of Eolian harps, whose
totes are discordant or harmonious.
according to the way the wind blows.
Beware of the man who seems TO
Ioubt your married happiness. Car
aGH SylUa Ga Voadn's World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

makes all the diIeronco 49,.
c rU'ss bushels an acre aud luxnrian,
+, - twenty five or thirty D,shois
ana ,ote economical OF labor ~ on,
80 Ra'her three tons OF bay from, az
ae'e Vi meadow than 20 snro,d an a., az
"orh required for the tliree tons 81 s'ie
. 49,, y i've acres ms is often done H.
poof managers. The single rich
more easily plowed and cnI,iv",aJ
~ - y,' ag the seventy shelled bush.
49, is - corn, than the three badly ttIlad
~ ior The same amount Of corn
oEoh u done 10 the most careless 49,.
her' Ihe man who has a moJ.rn,.
sI@su anu productive farm has , sLas,
~ hriFe Tor bis Team in drawina ~
crops and In returning manure All i,
work. ui'o'ihtendency Of
,, bas y must not be understood that
ete'y occupying a small farm means
ens ana success. nor that a LARGE one
= failure A large farm NAV ia 81.
lh'raoiy managed and Weld CORE.
spending profits. provided the ownsr
hAs tue means TO carry Ii on IN ~.
pest manner So on the other hanJ
the occupant OF a small nIaca -
sasily neglect and mismanage II. mi
Tue mistake Is quite common that Tie
smAil farm Is detrIment because ,hs
Jest care u not given to IL a courss
when Is much easier on the WhoIa
man GU broad domains = Couatrv
GeHt!emaH. OA""y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
The Use of Corn.

lhose who arc gathering statistic,
q ihe present corn crop nut Tho cror
OF Iowa At about 3JG. O00, GOO bushels
larger than this or any other state pro.
S'onsiy produced. This is moro thantbe
entire product OF tho United S,.,o,
prior 10 1850. Bat Tie Iowa farme, !.
seriously considering wha. to do Win
y our advice would be. 'Put II into
nogs, cattle. horses aud sheen =
swine arc tho first and most lmnor.
lanl OF All profitable corn consumers
Lne great trouble is the scarcity OF
sloeE. Bui this can bs multiplied so
soon and 50 RAPIDLY. and then iattened
20 quickly. u is but short time 10
wall for the proceeds But 10 accom- .
PUSH good results. now Is the time 10
oegin energciically the preparations.
Tow good sows aud a male-all ~
the best breed, 20 have on hand by The
SUN OF Dece nber. A man who under.
stands his business aud will attend TO
y ny Sher'liclng little OF his own
ease and comfort can safely calculate
on having an average Of six pigs for
each SOW. by tho goth Of March. aud sIx
more each BY tho l0ih Of August The
hrsi lot can 10 made 10 weigh 800
pounds each BY New Years dag, and
tie second LOT by the iirs. day of
March 70 weigh $50 pounds each.
Zach busheI Of corn fed 10 these PIGS
can be made 10 produce 5 pounds OF
pork-some Of the hogs will produce
~ pounds TO the bushel, but /, Is safe
10 calculate ) pounds as The average.
THIS will make $40 pounds OF pork
from tho pigs Of each SOW This NJ &c
per pound would b. SlS2. with the
sow worth mere than at the commeuce-
mcnL II i qark return for corn
and labor. But Il will have 10 loo labor
-lalgbialL devoted labor. Nor can il
bc done. as Cleveland did his fighting.
These arc earnest times aud careless.
siip-sltod farming is over Farmers
m,isi learn tnoir trade thoroughly. and
the youag stock on tho farm must be-
purscd through the tender days OF
youth as faithfully rs the younglinrs
ul tho household. Whom a farmer is
TO DO his work right, and is
willing to sacrifice some OF his COM
fort TO do II. there Is money 10 hogs
yoL -Dcs AoiHts ReguIer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

nan pound Of cider vinegar. one
teaspooniul of cloves, one of cinne.
mon ana one OF nutmeg; boil this VERY
slowly. putting in the bag of aLins.
' ,lsu securely; when ii jellies by drop.
pnS ~ coid waller il is done. Put
55"hy ~ Jars. For an ornamental
u'sii u can DO heated over ana put int0
molds TO jelly.
TOR burns and scalds nothing il
more soothing than tho white Of an
egg' which may be poured over the
wound. IL is softer as varnish for
Durn than collodion, and, being al
mmaJs NJ hand. can be applied imme-
ui"lelY' IL Is also more cooling than
ms sweet oil and cotton formerly an.
plled; IN fact. except the oils are very
fresh and pure. they do more harm
than good to burn.
SWEET PIcKLED APPLES. Take one
teacup OF vinegar and two of sugar
ana make syrup OF them, adding
CINNAMON aud cloves. Pare and core
sweet apples, drop them in syrup
anu let them cook until tender. not
soiL Put in n jar and pour the syrun
over them. They are ready to eat as
soon rs cold. aud will keep any length
OF time. II is usual to tie the spices in
little bag. especially IL ground, and
cook IN that way.
Hot SLAw AND RED CABBAGE
Remove the defective leaves from a
small head of red cabbage, and shave
u very thin; heat in porcelain. lined
saucepan two tablespoonfuls of butter
and one tablespoonful of flour; when
they are stirred smoothly together add
4 cup lwo-lhrds full of vinegar
level teaspoonful each Of sugar and a
hhst OF cayenne; stir these ingredients
nnul they boil; then remove them
from The IRE. stir in the yolk of
raw egg, pour the dressing over the
cabbage and serve il at once.
WAFERs. One pint of flour (pre-
pared Is besD. one eupful of milk, one
Sesspooniul OF butter aud teaspoonful
q salt Rub butter and salt into lie
hour, wet with the M Tx aud roll out
Is thin as possible; cut into rounds
with cake-cutler and roll out again,
ms Time surprising the former posi-
Die. They should DO actually trans
lucent Transfer with care To a flour
d baking-pan and set in a quick oven
intii delicately Drowned. They will be
ieliciously dainty.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

Spread onions Ia thin layers Il rot
wish ,ham to keep well.
| Put In your posts Tor fences before
The ground freezes and becomes hard
Over 1000. 900 pounds Of maple
sugar arc produced 10 Pennsylvania
every year,
Butiermilk thlckeued with ground
oats and corn meal is excellent for the
small pigs
| All plants that remain ont during
I the winter, such as hardy roses. may
receive thick muck Of manure to al.
! vantage
Its said that there are over s. ZOO
/ different kinds Of insects la the United
States aud $4,000 different kinds in
the world.
ANY number Of pigeons may be kept
together in one building IL the sexes
are equal, as they will mate and avoid
quarreling.
A good garden goes with n good
farm. The garden plot should be
we'll manfred now. which will put 1t
IN better condition next spring.
An application Of plaster over tho
floor OF tho poultry house two or three
times a week aud tho floors cleaned
weekly will prevent foul odors.
The bcohives should now be placed
In their winter quarters but should
not 10 kept too warm as yet, as the
bees create quite an amount OF animal
heat in the hives.
Hay should be Of the best quality.
Grass is moro valuable for hay when
cut in tho bloom. II allowed to seed
Il loses a portion Of its feeding value.
Hav should never be ovor-rIpc
Oats make the best grain food for
Young stock. aud especially for calves
and colts. II ground and fed with
turnips Cooked the young stock VIII
thrive on such diet aud grow rapidly.
Pigs should DO pushed forward
rapidly in growth before cold weather
as a matter OF economy, heat being ex'
pensiyo in winter. The warmer tho
tho lower tho cost oil pro-
duotion.
Turkeys always seek high roosting
places and become thereby exposed
Provide a high roost for them IN an
open she'd aud conlinc them therein
for few days aud they will resort
therein at night.
Lambs intended as next years ewes
should not BIO bred this season, as u IS
Iotter TO give them plenty of time to
mature. They should DO separated
rom tho old owes aud given an allow
nee of oats night and morning.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Tbs Summers Done.
Rio up The carpets Nancy,

Rip mp the carpets Nancy,
Aud pile 'em all ATsy;
The boarders all has Ecooted,
And we'll close the place to-day.
Them curtains on the wiuders
TheY hAin't no use TO us;
Wen pack 'em 10 the linen room,
Where they WON'T git all muss.
The garden gate ia wobbly-
That Smith gal gave il wear;
Swallow she coit0ncd 10 ID
Fur Young SmpBlns he popped there
The spring house door Is kivered
With lot u lovers knots:
And dcrn me u the fences hain't
A sbadia' irrslin' spots.
The family Bibles crowded
With LOT Of slcklY ferns,
And rY'rr nook and corner
Seems 10 locate lovers vearna
All things Is tnnsY.turvg, Nance,
sinca them folks went awAy:
They've sorier lei. an air behini
Wen TcSurrect today.
They vas a lively pascal
OF clever gals aud bots
Aud dern mel ! AD not the man
To eHYr them tbeir joys
THEY'LL al come back next summer
Fur 10 make the old place CAV.
Rip up the carpets. Nancy
We must close the place to-day.
- TiHf.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
Opium Enterprise in California.

The San Bernardino Iade1 says that
a Chinaman named All Gee, who, ex-
eept during the ten years that he has
lived in this state. has spent most of
his time in the poppy districts of China,
is endeavoring to procure a farm upon
which to raise peoples. He says that
nowhere. not even in China, are there
to be found such adaptations for the
culture of the poppy as in San Bernar-
dino county. He explains the manner
of the culture as follows: The seed is
sown in beds and the young plants are
transplanted into rows. The plant
grows to be large enough to produce
some gum the second year. but it is
best when from three TO ten years old.
Two Cinnamon will take care of ten
acres If they understand the business.
Tho seed is sold by all the Chinese
stores in San Francisco and costs about
one dollar per acre. san Fraaci,co
CaiL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
An Unfinished Appearance,

A little girl was walking the other
day with her governess, They met
man with club foot. at whom the
child looked little wonderlngly as he
passed and then laughed.
You must not laugh at him." said
the governess.
"Whv not2"
God made the man.
"Humphl" said the child. 'st must
have been the first man he mader'--
Bosles Transcript
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
lie Feared God.

Deacon-Susie. / am sorry your
papa was not at meeting.
Susie -Pleatho no, thir; he went out
walking in the woodth.
Deacon-rm afraid, Susie your papa
does not fear God.
Susio-Oh. yeth. thir, l gueth he
doth. Ho took hlth gun with him. =
Sdl Francisco Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
On Halloween.

Do YOU remember year ago.
In the embers burning red and low,
We tried our fortunes on this eFei
Did you the augury believe
How, before the year had fully fed,
was 10 be engaged 70 8edl
The year viii pass away tonight
The Fates may then have been Alright,
Although tits said Love will not mind
Those ruling sisters Of mankind.
Still pray that their words were true:
Alone IL rests, my love, with you.
-f4Gsel Scott Ailles, ia Rdrps,'s Kaga-iRs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
The Household.

CRApE BUTTER Stew the grapes
and s1ueevo out each pulp from tho
shin removing the seedsi keep tho
Elm. m a small. thin bag; TO eacll
Mound OF pulp allow Wound OF sugar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24
A Paraphrase.

No acids do 10 kisses lie,
Who would for honey kisses bartsrl
Yet when one comes TO say good br, I"
- Then kisses are the cream OF "ta, tar
--Bostoa Coarisr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-24

It Is said that tombstoues arc the only prop.
erty out west that arc not mor,gaged. .Ateli.
soa Gl0bs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

The Bangs sisters were arrested 10 Chi.
cago Sunday morning during spirit
ualistic" seance. While the spirits were
displaying themselves the officers seized
one of the mediums A search revealed
q satchel with white muslin shrouds and
the like, three sets of whiskers of differ
ent hues, FIVE wigs, mustaches, and great
variety OF makeup material, such as is
used by actors. They also found that in
the cabinet was curtain that ran up
through the center of it, making two CON-
partments, and also side entrance which
admitted the spirit operator behind the
curtain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
Tnmresday .................April 5. FSSS.
A STEP In ADVANCE Fee SILVER.

According to dispatches from Washing
ton compromise mas been effected on
the silver question in the Senate. As
there was no hope of passing the Stewart
amendment to the bill authorizing the
pure ase of bonds with the surplus, Beck
81 4 entucky, offered the following as a
substitute for all amendments:
That whenever the circulation, or any
portion thereof Of any national bank, not
in LIQUIDATION, shall De surrendered and
the sane is not taken up by other nation
al banks within thirty days thereafter,
the Secretary OF the Treasury is hereby
authorized and directed to purchase at
the market price thereof an equal amount
of silver bullion in excess of the minimum
of $1,000, 600 per nsnth for coinage pur-
poses as provided in the act approved
February IS, 1878, entitled an ''act to
authorize the coinage Of standard silver
3sllars, and to restore it's legal tender
character"
1t is stated that Senators Stewart and
Plumb agreed to this amendment and
that six other Republican Senators will
vote Tor it. 1t is regarded by the friends
Of silver as a step in advance, as national
banks notes are being retired very rapid
ly. 1t will stop contraction in that di.
Tsction and is considered an entering
wedge ia favor Of silver certificates in
place Of national bank notes.
The direct benefit to silver miners re-
emitting from the passage of this amend.
Ment would be occssioned by the in
creased demand fer silver bullion. Ii
fifteen or twenty millions OF national
bank notes should be retired within
year, .se Secretary Of the Treasury would
be required 10 purchase that much bsllien
in excess Of the 100000 now being
cOines monthly, which would make
lome market for nearly all the silver pro.
duced in the United States, and doubt
lees enhance its price fifteen or twenty
cents per ounce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
I Noman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been mad
and that TOO hy a lady "A this country. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and Tor seven years
she wths:ood its severest tests but her vital
organs we're undermined and death seemed inn
minent. For three months she coughed nces-
sanity and could MT sleep. he bought of us
bottle OF DIR. kim, New Discovery Tor Consump-
ton ana was 50 much relieved on taking the first
dose that she slept all night and with one bottle
has been miracuIously cured Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz Thus writes " G. Iiamrick &Co.,
Of shelby ~ C-Get free trial h9ttie 40 Eagle
Drag Stere
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies
81 can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
in every case. one man took six bottles, and
was cured OF Rheumatism OF ten years standing +"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Beilville, Ohio, affirms:
1.-THE best selling medicine have ever handled
in my 20 years experience is Electric Btters. ="
Thousands Of Others haze added their testimony
so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Btters do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
and Blood. Only q half-dollaT Il bottle, at the
Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

The census Of the New York tenement
house population has been completed by
the Health authorities The number of
tenements inspected was 1854. OF
these IS, S54 were front and 1850 rear.
In them lived, all told, go, los families,
embracing ,0l6, 335 individuals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
TEE ENGINEERS sTRrkE.

The House Committee on Commerce
has agreed to report ;ayorably Andrews
Substitute Sos White oIution, provid-
izg fos n tae Chicago.
Bnrlinga Q Railroad strike.
AAarew a as aae
locomotive ogineel na employed on
4se Burlington are Incompetent, and that
the claim OF resumption Of public duties
On that road is fraudulent pretense AID
gross imposition upon the public, plac.
ing in imminent peril both life and prop.
erty.
The resolution provides for special
@smmittee OF five, to be appointed by the
Speaker Of the House 1t is made the
duty Of this committee to 60 to the scene
Of the strike, call for witnesses and
papers, and investigate and ascertain
what is necessary in the way Of legisls-
tion TO protect interstate commerce.
Tsis is to be done Tor the protection Of
the public, not to NEEDLE with the strike,
as the White resolution proposed to 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

The case of Maxwell, the st. Louis
murderer, is becoming hopeless. The
Supreme Court of the United States has
refused the petition for rehearing Of
the case. He will be sentenced at once
by the State Court and the Governor
will be petitioned to commute his SEN
tence
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

4 FINE Imported Pefchcrou Norman staisoh
~ i64 hands high, weighs / $50 pounds, ~
years DID, color black, dappled, recorded WI
Pedigree in Percheron stud Books Of France 20"
America. For particulars address
g. W ST NMERFlELh
Wiunemucea, New, March 20 l~.s 2"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

A slight cold often proves the forerunner eff
complaint which may be fatal. Avoid this
result by taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the
best remedy for colds, and all throat and lung
diseases
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilslains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guarantees to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box Fer sale at the Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

a preparation haa e-45 tae rs'iaI
ana cure q. ALAS wh he %
household Fe aaa a rot
oaf aHesel 60 - Pcs nd
ialiaglg proves - -9a4 tn ~
deserves ths e.tle Oil rsla5.s Iaaig Nel.ps
Amokg tims hoaersd preparations which eN-
pereEce 2sd the sanction OF the medical pro
fessoa indicate as deserving OF popular regard
and confidence, is Hosteter's stomach Bitters, a
meaieise adapted to the eradication of dyspepsia,
constipation and biliousaess, the three most
frequently occurring ailments that vex mankind
Derived from botanic parentage, it is efficient
as well as pure and wholesome, it relieves ner
yous disquietude and Inactivity Of the kidneys
and counteracts a tendency to rhumatism For
renewing Tagging strength and imparting ap.
petite it can be implicitly relied upon Fever and
ague, rhamatism ard debility are remedied By
IT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
HANGING h size end style fEom a ~, 000-Freght
Wagon 90 sngl6-seat Buggy, which he Will
sell for cash on exchange for horses or barley.
FARMERS and others, desiring Spring Wagons
OF almost any style, can be accommodated ~
calling on me az the Fashion Livery Stables.
ALEX. WISH
@innemucca, August 1855.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

One of the dresses OF the outfit of q
Chinese dramatic company. purchased
for an opera in New York, contains over
4, 600, 900 stitches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

The Governor of Ohio now receives
SIS, 900 year. When Tom Corwin was
Governor of that State hissalary was ST.
600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-05

John M. Campbell. of the Walker Lake
Bulletin has assumed editorial control OF
the Virginia City Enterprise, vice Jesse
NJ. Taggart of New York.