davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
TIIE uTES on TAE ROcGlES.
INDIANS TO DC REMOVED FROM
COLORADO,

A Wonderful satioa whose History hans
mack foo Hundreds Of Years How the
Utss aud Apaehes for over Three oen.
turtles Have BAttlsd with the Armies
sf she old aad she New weTid-hs'
sistlnG the spanish Cavaliers befeFs
tho Days of ooFensdo, aud Aayine the
Great West for BETTER Civilization
which 10 Nov the Abode OF 5000. 900
American FrsemsR.
lopytOM issad
A historic treaty ID now IN progress
with The Ute Indians, 1.-THE Tied Man
muat go,n has been the cry IN Colorado
for years aud Congress has been Obliged
20 take up the subject, A commission
was recently appointed 10 treat with the
Utes aud II IL now at their agency for
that purpose, The aim OF the commits
sion Is 90 secure the removal Of the tribe
into Utah, Colorado has no room for the
Indian and 80 he viii be projected Into the
Mormon household,
And 30 the Red Man is ever moving
toward the setting sun,
The present reservation Of the southern
Utes, consists Of strip Of land 100 miles
long and about IS wide, IN southwestern
Colorado, oomprsing an area OF about
1900, 900 acres, THIS reservation extends
from the western boundary OF Coneioa
County along the line Of New Mexieo,a aud
up the boundary Of Utah 70 ouray coun,
ty, Several hundred thousand acres OF
this land IL fertile aud can DO utilized for
agricultural purposes, aud there are large
tracts that can he cultivated by means OF
irrigation. The Southern Utea number
but little over 1000 The ignaelo Agen'
ey, named for the present chief OF that
nation, ID about 80 miles distant from
Durango, This year these Utea have had
80 farms under cultivation, aud the NUM-
ber would have been larger had there
been a more bountiful supply OF water.
Az the present time Thomas MoCunnlif
Ia agent, G, 3, Holman, clerk William
Barnett, farmer, w, Won brudenboeh aud
George Ruudlett, chief herders, John
Taylor, Interpreter, Mrs, Mary Orr,
teacher, Mrs, Connolly, matron, aud DR.,
IL. ID, Low, phyaoian, Old lgnheiO ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
How TO nulld . Chimney.

To build chimney that will draw for
over and not All up with SCOT, says
Scientific American, you must build II
largo onough-sixtoon inches square; use
good brick and clay instead Of limo up 10
tho comb plaster Il inside with clay mixed
with salt for chimney tops use tho very
best OF brick, wet them and lay them In
cement mortar. Tho chimney should not
DO built tight TO beams and raftcrs; there
In whcro tho cracks In your chlmneya
como and whore most OF the 6ros origi.
nate. az tho chimney sometimes gets red
hot. A chimney built from cellar up Is
bottor and loss dangerous than ono hung
on tho wall. Don't got your stovopipo
hole too close to tho ceiling-oightoen
lnchea from A.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
PIAII


chief, and the following are prominent
leaders, having great influence with tho
Indians, Sayaro, Buokakln Charley, Sho-
ahone, Pariuae, Tapuohe, Palean, Padree,
Jaun.to-oase, Nleve, Juartro, Mariana,
Wa.ohuputoo.quanone, Sagaplttoogoo,
and others,
The officials issue ratlona at the agency
once q week, and there were given out
last week 4,l0s pounds OF beef 1854
pounds OF -four and large quantity OF
soup, when e24 Utea presented tickets for
their regular supply, Ration day Ia u
kind OF payday for the nations wards,
and many an interesting scene OF frontier
lltela then witnessed. Chieftaina, warriors
squawh and papooaea are thore, anxious
for their supply. Il. j, Rouah, the post
trader, has counter running round
three sides OF his store, and uto cannot
stealthily get NJ goods without climbing
over the counters. A strange sight Ia
traders post with ite gaudy oolored
dress goods that delight the Ute belle
blankets, all kinds OF cheap Iowelry that
tlokles the red mans fancy. Around the
edge Of this counter these Indians Will
gestlculate, and talk In Ute and Spanish,
for many OF them can speak Spanish M
iluently an a Mexican. Many Ute will
not keep his blankets or goods long, foi
they are great gamblers. They play
numerous games OF chance, aud are
adopts in the national game OF poker,
You can't tell from the stole face OF n Ute
whether ho holds a full hand, straight
flush, or only acc high. But whom he
wins pot, he rakos II in with grunt OF
satisfaction aud remarks TO his defeated
opponent In a mixture Of English and
Spanish; "You no sabo (underat0nd)
poker" They also gamble with Mexican
cards.
The Utes have been q wonderful ma
ton. Their traditions run back several
hundred years In which there are legends
OF how they came down from the North
The greater part OF the Rocky Mountains
In Colorado and Utah they held by right
Of conquest, and now before the rapid
advance OF civilization they are asked TO
sell the last remnant Of their lands, the
same they obtained by conquest after
long and bloody warfare.
Until In recent years they have been
friends Of the whites. The gold hunters
en- route 20 California In 1910, or those
who came later In the Pixies Peak excite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

son.in.law OF Plah, having married the
Chiefs fayorito daughter Otter Tail. A
hunchback Indian IL something unusual,
but Buokskln Jim will ever DO famous In
the history OF the Ute turf. The three
leading men among tho Southern Utea
are Chief Ignaolo, Buckskln Charley and
Savaro, ranking In influence In tho order
named. They have often visited WASH
lngton and arc we'll skilled In diplomacy.
WILL O. FRRRIL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

Mrs, Mary Orr, The largest daily atten-
dance IN about 81 On and the children
are easily manRl I, The parents on
visiting the school, make moFe inquiries
~ 10 how much the papoosea are fed than
as 20 what they learn, Old Piah, the Ute
chief who recently committed suicide,
once when talking about education, aaldl
Great Spirit make the Ute, buffalo, elk,
bear, antelope, deer and the birda, The
Great Spirit make the sun, aud air, tho
mountains, rivers, grass and trees, One
IN for the other and theyall so together,
They are for the Ute. The Ute no eabe
school, White man sabe school and need
IL, Ute no eabe school aud don't need IL,
Ute eabe mountains, rivers, trees, deer,
antelope elk, buffalo, bear They for
Ute Great Spirit make oil for Ute"
The superstition Of the Ute IL shown IL
old Plah selling the medal President
Grant gave him, ~ soon 40 he learned
that no was dead,
A favorre sport OF the Ute IA horse rae,
ing aud they will gamble heavily on the
result, Old Plah was the great Ute turf
man, The Indiana would work all kinds
OF schemes 10 beat Plah'a fast horAes but
without success, They once went Aa far
north M Montana, bought a fast horse
and were IN high glee at the thought OF
beating Piah's fayorlte racer but they
failed, Buekskin Charley having lo0tone
OF his fast horses was deeply grieyed Old
Piah then presented him with one OF his
own. Charley was 80 delighted that no
shed tears, aud old Plah In telling the
story, said "Buckakin Charley he heap
cry"
Chief ouray was also fond Of the race
aud owned fast horses Buokakln jim,
the hunohback, was his famous jockey,
aud many a race hewon for ouray, Buck
akin Jim was the aOn OF ShayanO aud the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
FIa. "a onnAP ApIAnY.

In summer, by lowering the inner doors
and raising the outer doors and hooking
them up, the bees have free access 10 the
hives while they can DO protected from
heavy driving rains by unlocking the
outor doors and lowering them In win
tor by closing all tho doors and packing
between them with chat u good, warm
room II obtained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

ment, had no trouble with the Indians OF
the Mountains. The Arapahoes and
other tribes on the plains, naturally first
opposed the onward tide OF immigration.
The Utes and the Indians OF the plains
were always at war, but the former hav-
ing held the fastnesses OF the Rocky
Mountains for centuries could defy any
power, and the Indians of the plains were
never able TO wrest their mountain homes
from them. The Utes, like the Swiss OF
the Alps, have been unconquerable for
centuries. When the pioneers were com
PEELED to fight their way through the
tribes on the plains, the Utes regarded
them In q friendly manner, for those tribes
were also their enemies. For years after
the pioneers came TO tho Rocky Noun
tains, the Utes had quite largo band
oamped In Denver. and often returned to
thnt city and held their war dances In
honor Of many scalps taken from the In
dians Of the plains. The defeat Of Black
Kettle and the allied Indian tribes at
Sand Creek broke the power OF all these
tribes between the Rocky Mountains and
the Missouri River, and the rapid immi.
grafton into the mountain valleys finally
aroused the Utes 60 the danger OF their
own nation, and then trouble began, aud
in later years came the Meeker aud
Thornburg mnssacres
Old Ouray, the great chief OF the Utes,
was the friend Of the whites. He wasone
Of the greatest Indian Statesmen Of the
American continent. He saw that it was
Inevitable that the white men would
rule, aud counseled his nation to peace
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
GUTTER in PRINTS AND PACKAGES.
Arguments In Favor OF and Against tho
Popular print" Form,

Arguments In Favor OF and Against tho
Popular print" Form.
In the best retail butter markets, says
Henry II, Alvord In American Cultivator,
thoro Is very general preference for the
print form. Purchasers want their
butter attractive in appearance, and 80
tley select the small rolls, pats or blocks,
round, squire or brick shaped generally
bearing somo design or trade mark,
stamped or pressed upon tho butter,
which gives TO this class OF tho article the
name Of prints" This preference Is
simply one Of the many pieces Of evidence,
afforded by retail markets, Of tho close re.
Otion Of the eye and appetite, and tho inn
portonco Of "tho looks OF the thing" in
selling any food product,
There Is another side, however, to the
print butter subject which Is not often
considered. Those persons most tarticu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Attachment Notice.

Henry Klemp Pltir. Before A. D. braden. j, T.,
Us. Canton Townthip, stark Co.,
on the goth day Of August, ie9b, said Justice
issued on order Of attachment In tlJ, above action
HESRY ItLEMP.
Canton, O., Sept II. 1883 .l9wdt.det
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
IN nurauanco Of m order granted by tito Probate
Court OF STARK county ohlo viii offer Tor sale ~
public ancton, on
Satnrdny. the 18th day Of Ootoper, 1888,

Court OF STARK county, uhlp VIII ohoI lpl hhlV Nv
public nnclion, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of October, 1888,
at one o'clock In the afternoon. upon the premises,
ths fbuwinv described real estate, situate IN tho
cou IA 0f stark aud state VI ohio, toswt The north
ea,t uuarcr OF section four til township seventeen
IN fangr a1 (O), excepting thefeifon about twth-
Ia a6fea ut VI tho northwest corner OF hhh quarter
heretofore sold ~ Caihaflno htnckuy, which tkctp'
tsd tfact N bOunded and described 10 f0Owal ITO.
ginnnq for the aame NJ the northwest corner ~ AAd
noftheAat quarter, thence running east variation
degroo 10 the right ~ rhAlnh aud ~ links 70 stone
I'M the township Toad thence south III chains hnd ub
ilnka 10 d stOne thence vest " the quarter line
chalns and 10 linka 70 y sione Thence n0rthwnfd
Aiao excopiing fIOm said quarter Mctl0n Aforesaid
abont n OF an acre out 0f the southwest corner of
ouaTteT, which said OF nn acre tract was hereto
foro conveyed 70 john 0rcise, and which 0cAcrlh
cd "A follows beginning fof the same ~ the south-
Syest corner OF said northeast quartOfl running
thence east rods 70 st0ne thence north about 10
,ods 10 a atone IN the cenior Of tho road thence
wostwardly with the centor OF said road 70 the west
IIne OF said quarter afOreaaid thence with said lne
south 20 the place OF beginning, containing about
OF an acre .oa.o
ri,ms of snlo-One.thlrd IN hand ono.thrd IN
one wear and One-thlrd IN two years from dny or
saie with interest on the deferred payments from
day OF aalel deferred payments 70 DO secured Ny
amof'gasV "p0" WV VALENTINE MoNa,
Executor Of the last viii OF Samuel
oyster, deceased,
Mono A MccAnrY Executors Auya
augl0-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
A wound rIme cnnnnt nonl.

Boulanger Is recovering from his wound
In the neck but he will mover recover
from the stab Of tho man who called him
tho Foraker Of France. --'Chicago Eerald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.


Ia nu,snauee Of an order 0f tho Probate Court 1f
STARK oouniy OhiO made on lhe sam gay Of AUGUST
a, ~ 1885 ~ llie oahe Of u A. hl9pmlglN unatN
OF Martha j Wennng, against his had ward tho
underligned VIII on
Friday, the 2lst day Of Sept, 1888,
t O'Clock p m offer for sale ~ tpubllo auction, on
the premltrs neAr Cairo STARK county ONO, thn
Following described real estate situate ~ hAld goun.
IN and state tn-wlti neing pan Of the northeast
duaTter Of section g. township ~, range tilhllDl
beginning ior tho same 7 nc SCUM llhe OF Paw
otiarler n tho southeast rrner " lands owned ny
Nm, Miller IN said guarur lllenoe fulnlna gasl on
said a0uth llnH i've ehnln, nnh fourteen Inks hehpr
nOrth f0uf degrees ead bH ciialnal thence north
ngN degrees West, one chaln aud 90 nkh 70 said
Nm Mlllrfs lAndl thHnre huhtl, uA degrees weht,
hVe chains aud nfty elHnt links 70 the place oi 90
aiming, containing On acre NJ land, more or less
Terina Of sale-One-thlrd cash on day " sale one
thlrd In One year aud Onesthlfd IN two years from
day 0f sale deferred payments ~ 10 secured Ny
mortgage On Mo premises hpn ana 10 bear Interest
NJ the rate ot per cent er Annuin, payable anin-
pprnlsed at tsOO, IA, BLOOMFIELD,
aipBOhw Guardian OF Martha D. Wennlng
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Attachment Notice.

charloa Bark, Pint. Before A. y. Bradon, J. p,
"""' Canton Township, stark
John slnbeck Doft Co.. ONO, .,.
M ,he aond day OF August, 1898, said Justice
lssued nm order OF attachment In the above aotion
TOT 'ho ''"' " w" CHARLES BARK,
Canton, o., sept II, ss,-;"wdt-dgt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Divorce Notice.
Jennie e, crowl' PlAlA'lr, (p,,or,o

vs. fDiVOfco Npuco'
Joseph d. Crowi Defendant.
Joseph d. orowl, whose place q residence y NM
te1cber iepe Jennlo E, Orowl nled her petition In
he ofiice of the clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas
Within and for the county OF stark nnd state OF
Ohio charging said Joseph d, Crowl with gross no.
eIert' Of duty M his marital relntlonA
Tho object and prayer OF said petitonia that upon
the hearing thereof she may be divorced from the
sa,d ioeeph d. CrOwi, given the care custody aud
cnnt,o oi nor minor child, with reasonable almony,
said petlton win bo for hearing q the next term
OF said court JENNIE Nv SnuWm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

II Is frame building, 10 by 10 feet Q
feet from floor 10 ceiling The door is In
the south and double window In tho
north The atuddng Ia both ends are
sided up inside and out with ship Tapped
lumber and tho space between and that
above the ceiling are packed with chat or
sawdust 70 the depth Of . or 0 inches,
Tho sides arc made double Of lumber
. inches wide, Tho lower inside board
being ~ led no ~ 10 NJ between the stud
dlnga, Of which there are three In each
side, is hinged 20 the floor and falls out
wards, the ends being sawed on miter
on each side Of the studding thus making
u reasonably tight Joint when tho board
Is raised the next board Is nailed aolldly
the whole length the next one sawed as
before and hinged 10 tho top OF The second
board and alternately 70 the top, Tho
outside boards arc left tho entire length
and arc put on the reverse Of tho inner
ones, the upper board being first nailed
on, the next one hinged TO lts lower edge
and no on, or two Inch strip could DO
nailed on with lta lower edge y inches
below the plate, and tho second board
hinged TO ita lower edge and q strip cut
10 III between lta upper edge and the cor
nice board hinged 10 Ia upper edge,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

Legal Notice.

Michael ~ iinlGk, whose place Of residence u W.
known lhle Of Canton STARK county, ono VIII lhht
notice thai on tho litli day OF August A. u, iwn W
ths Court NJ Common rlehs 0i htafk county phlp
where the action u nov pending pelns cause ~
B1iH the und6rsgned, Jennie w, hpilek hltn hpi
nstiion against said Michael o. hollek, plallnl
l0f divorce from him aud also restoration lp he'
former name Of Irnnle w N0nder
fhe said Michael q, n0liek u required W hhsWnl
The netli0n M SAID action not lAtef fan hA weehl
aftef tho ldth day Of.Anglai lhpi, the lMp OF W.
nrst publication ~ this notice, 0f hneh divorce AhV
'o"e' '"N w s'""''" JENNIE W. ROLIoK,
, MONO 4 MocARTY, Au'ys Tor Petitioner
augbsLW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

~ Tho BUYERS GUIDE Ia
g. J /. I: : : : 8 ! !: ! ! ! ! ! !;
iahued March and Sept,
w V each year. II 10 an eney-
olopedia OF useful infor.
M ~ nation for all who pur.
WINY1v chase tho luxuriea or tho
~ nooonnitioa OF life. We
can olotho you and furnish you with
all tho neoonaary and unnecessary
appliances 10 ride, walk. dance, sleep,
cat, fah, hunt, work, 10 10 church,
or stay AZ homo, and In various eiEoh,
styles and quantities. just figure out
what in required 10 do all thoao thinga
COMFORTABLY, and you can mako fair
oatimAte OF the Value OF tho BUYERS
GUIDE, which win bo sont upon
receipt OF 10 oonta 10 pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
lil.li4 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, III.
aopia-dm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Bridge Notice.

SCALED proposals VIII be received up TO noon
Nondav October 18th. 1873, at the Auditors once
r,e,W county Ohio for the purpose Of constructing
nra iron nfldge over the TuaCnrawas River, ON the
ynhn slik rond In the city OF Masslllon. stark conn
~ tpho span of 100 feet lb.foot roadway, ana Two
8-foot sidewalks,
Aiso one IRON bridge over the OHIO Canal, In the
o,t,, ~ MngslOn ON the sAid John SIX roadi span
SN fcet and is-fOot roadway With Two 0'foot slde-
WALKS ,,. ,, 49,
or al bids MANY County Auditor.
Canton, Sept H. isss'-lahw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Administrators Notice.

>D,,co IA hereby given that the undersigned has
oeu Nwiy nualined and appointed as administrator
~, py ,he estate OF Adam Brady 'lato OF stark
county ONO u'V'"''" ALPHEUs BRADY,
Administrat)r
mated sept. 4, 19ss,-0hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20

EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
FROM TRUSTWORTHY SOURCES,

A Cheap aud Convenient Apiary oF Sum
meF aud winteF stand for Bees, nlus-
tEatsd. and Directions Given foE iiaild-
inG the Same.
An Illinois correspondent Of Rural New
Yorker calls the structure shown In tho
accompanying outh "a cheap and oonye,
nlent aplary or summer and winter stand
Tor bees"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-20
Administrators Notice.

.,..,.o d. heroby given that the undersigned have
NoNvV,w INV anpolnted and qualified as Administrator
ose', the W Sstate Of Finley Snyder late OF STARK
county, ohlo' oe'e"'0u'THo THOMAS W. CHAPMAN,
A, w, 0oSlIORN.
-. ,aaa -ghw Administrators.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

The steady progress which is being made
in mechanical science has received another
illustration by a novel method of propelling
ships which has just been submitted to the
naval profession. The representative of this
new type of vessel is the Zephyr, the second
Of its kind, which has been constructed from
the designs of Mr.. A. F. Yarrow of Messrs.
Yarrow & Co., the well known firm of tor
pedo boat builders, of Poplar, London, and
which was brought under the notice Of the
Institution of Naval Architects at its recent
meeting. The construction of the vessel diff
fers very little from steam launches, except
that the machinery is placed right at her
stern, while the fuel is carried in a tank N
her bows, the intervening space being re-
served for passengers, cargo, etc.
It's in connection with the propulsion of the
boat that new departure has been taken,
the fuel used being highly volatile hydro
carbon, one Of the early products in the dis
tillation of petroleum, having a specific
gravity of from 0.725 to 073 This LIQUID is
an article of commerce in the United States,
and can be purchased there at the rate Of
five pence per gallon The novelty of its ap-
plication is that the vapor of this hydro-car-
bon is made to serve at the same time as the
fuel and propelling agent. As to the Z.phyr,
this vessel is thirty-six feet in length by six
feet beam, and is built of steel The hull
weighs fourteen hundredweight and the ma
chinery six hundredweight, making a weight
of one ton. There is nothing in the construc-
ton Of the huh which calls for special re-
mark, nor is the propelling machinery-an
ordinary direct acting inverted engine, pro-
yided with the us,al liut motion food y,,,rp,,e
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Origin Of nuralo wa,1ous.

It has been ruy experience, as it has been
Of hundreds Of others, that frequently in e
feld-usually on the margin Of what was
once q slough, affording water in all but
very dry seasons, or on the edge Of pond
common to the prairie country-we come
across patches Of land of from three TO ten
rods square, where the soil was quite differ
ent in color and texture from that on all
sides. Though, when first broken, the prsi-
rie sod over these patches was not observed
to bear different kind of vegetation, still
when cultivated they refused to yield crop
Of either corn, small grain or vegetables.
However, when heavily aanured, they have
been brought up TO the average fertility Of
the soil surrounding. COW recognize that
these barren spots were originally buffalo
wallows-the fact having been revealed to
me within week. after puzzling over it for
generation Before 1S06-wben the phe-
year nearly au,iihilated them-buffalo, elk,
deer and antelope fairly swarrned in May
and June over this, the middle portion of
the Grand prairie Of Illinois.
The spots chosen for wallows were no
doubt originally licks or springs, the waters
Of which were more or less charged with
salts Of soda, iron and sulphur In such
spots =, buffalo drank to satisfy his thirst
both ftl water and mineral tonics; and here
he rolled to cool off in the heat of summer
and at the same time to protect himself with
mud enough to save his hide from the lances
Of the green head flies that were as thick as
bees in the tall grass These wallows were
no doubt returned to every summer, and in
course of time-centuries more or less-the
repeated wallowing SO changed the nature of
the soil, so mixed and mingled it with the
blue clay subsoil, so impregnated it with the
salts Of sulphur and iron, that the elements
of plant food were eliminated and substances
injurious to vegetation took their place.
These barren spots in the prairies have been
known to farmers and cultiyators ever since
the settlement of the country. but the secret
of their origin seems never to have been dis
covered. or if told, never repeated 20 as TO
become common property.-Cor. Country
Gentleman