davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
eAeAtLO BOMsARDED.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The report that a
French cruiser had bombarded Sagallo
where the Cossack expedition under N.
Atchinoff had settled temporarily, killing
or wounding five of the expedition and
capturing the remainder, is confirmed
The bombardment was the result of the
refusal OF VI. Atchinoff TO lower the Rus
sian flag, which he had hoisted at Sagallo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23

eve should never complain, whatever
may befall u.s." said the minister sSThe
moment we grow dissatisfied we become IN
happy"
'Do you really think sos'i she sighed
YES returned the good man; 1.-The first
woman who complained of her Lot was
tarned into pillar Of salt Life.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
A COUNTY TREASURER AsscoNDs

CIRCLEvILLE, O., Feb. 22.-It was quietly
whispered in business circles yesterday
evening that James NJ Lane, county
treasurer OF Pickaway county, had alb
seconded and was defaulter 1.-THE amount
of from $4,000 TO $4,000. Lane left on
Tuesday TO visit his farm twelve miles
away and was TO return on Wednesday but
aid not. Notice WAS given 10 his bonds
men who took possession OF the Office aud
began al investigation. The count makes
the shortage about $1,000. This has &C
crued since last September when 81 ex-
animation was made. Lane Is said 10 have
been irregular in his habits and TO have
been patron OF bucket shops. He has a
term
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
STRONG FEARS OF AN INDIAN WAR

MIssoULA, Mont, Feb. 22-The excite
ment over the threatened outbreak of the
reds on the border is growing hourly more
intense. Dispatches have been passing
between General Ruger, at St. Paul, and
posts IN this neighborhood, and it is I'M
derstood that troops have been ordered
ready to move at a moments notice.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
A STAGE LOST IN THE STORM.

BISMARCK, Oak, Feb, 22.-The weather
last night and this morning has been the
most bitter cold experienced this season.
The Standing Rock stage which should
have arrived last night has not arrived
and nothing has been ascertained AS to its
whereabouts. Grave fears are entertained
for driver and passengers.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
GOV. LEGO THE SOUTH.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-At the Southern
society dinner tonight Governor Lee in his
address maintained the south had the
right to secede but that that issue had
been settled forever. The result had, how
ever, raised another issue, whether the
south should be governed by blacks or
whites. So far as he was concerned he
demanded white mans government if
there was to be peace and appealed to the
north TO promote such a condition of
OIL
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

ALLENTON, Pa, Feb. 22.-Edward Brown,
aged IS, and Alfred Mailman, aged IS
both residing at Coplay, were walking on
the LehgIt Valley track on returning
home from Catasauqua late last night,
when they were struck by a passenger
train and Instantly killed. Brown leaves
a wife and four children.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
CHtOROFORM,S VICTIM.

NoRwALK, O., Feb. 22.-Miss Minnie
Marseales a young lady of this city, died
in the dentists chair yesterday. She had
taken chloroform preparatory to having
her teeth drawn and it caused her heart to
cease beating 1t is thought she was al
fected with heart disease.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
One PecuIiAr.fY.

Miss 0vertherhine fof Cincinnati. q. q
swell entertain uentl SO you think that
our society is somewhat queer, Mr.. Gofhaui
Mr. Goshan-I; has its peculisrit2es. Miss
Overtherhlae; for instance, never a.e hos
sausage in dress coat before az an evening
parry-Esrper's Baxgr.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
DISAPPEARED WITH THE DIAMONDS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 22.-Word reached
here that Mrs. Snyder, daughter OF Ex-
Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, who has
been spending few days in San Diego,
was robbed of $4,000 worth of diamonds
and jewelry at Delmar yesterday They
were given to the young man who acted as
clerk TO be placed in the safe. The young
man and the diamonds have both disap-
Deared
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
A Cheerful Clrer.

"Dr. Browne. can't yoa give re pre-
scription to cure III co16l En- XII ne Il
let IL run on- -
And then the doctor gave higs lis pre-
seripIlon and charged ter 6o..Srs for the
xist-Ezruer's Rzzzr
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
PREPARING FOR HARRlsoN'S TRIP.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 22.-Notices will be sent
by the Panhandle road tomorrow to all
section foremen to have their track walk
ers exercise extra vigilance in their patrols
during the passage of President-elect Har-
risOn'S train on this division. One man
will be stationed at every mile.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
woas7 sroR. or The SEASON.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, FEB 2. i De storm
.ha. ragged throughout the northwes. yes-
,erday and last night was ia some respects
the worst Of the season. IL was bright and
warm early il the morning. Sut ias tnsr-
curry fell rapidly and > heavy sao~ storm,
accosnpanles4 ~ wind, s@s In A. midnight
the Thermometer registered - degrees be-
low zero. Trains were lsts On al ths roads
aud the high wind and lc= temperature
made il aIrnoS: uub@srsbls cut OF door.
No loss Of life - yet reported, Dut II many
instances people we're kept from their
homes This rnoru5ns Il "A sslghtiy warmer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
al AINE IN THE CABINET.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 22.-Emmons Blaine,
in response to a direct question as to
whether his father would be in the cabinet
said today II have not had a doubt OF
his being in the cabinet. That has been
the supposition ever since the election"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
Courfesy.

Brghtly-Whas would you DO, doctor, If
you had bad colds
Doctor (crushir giy1-I'd consult q repu-
table physician, SIR!
Brightly (calmlyl-I don't suppose you
could tel ne where / eouid end one, doctor
ccald YOU t-LcHeii CItisen.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
The Best or Eeasous,

"What are you going TO do, my dear Sue"
asked Oracle, ''f you recover the twenty
thousand in your breach-of- promise suitin
II guess" replied her friend, ''the bes.
thing l can do is to try and marry my law
yer"
"Whym
because he is to have half get, aud It
would be an awful lot OF money TO let go
out Of ones hands."-Puck
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
ANOTHER pER CAplrAIAx

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 22.-General Master
Workman Powderly, Of the knights of
Labor, has issued another special call, the
second in year. for per capita contribu-
lions from members of the order.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
THE x. C. GLOBE SOLD.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.-The Kansas City
Globe, morning daily which made its
first appearance on the 10th inst, was sold
today TO Louis Hammerslough of this
city The price paid is said to have been
$50 900
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
For stiffness and soreness of the muscle

For stiffness and soreness of the muscles
and joints of the body, rheumatism and
neuralgia nothing equals Salvation Oil.
Price % cents.
The Chinese say large nose indicates
shrewdness, but we say a red nose indi-
Gates the need of a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup Price % cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
ihrEREEaEo WIZ rHE ELsc1loh

LITTLE Rock, Feb Zz.-Bob Watkins
was ARRESTED At Pine Biud. Ark, today o.
3 charge Of interfering with TIE s,eetsoa
offers AZ Plnmnervii.e At the November
election. This il The preeinc. AZ which the
taIlo: box was stolen by masked rDsa AID
the cs1se leading 20 ;Ae assassination o.
John ". Clayton. tbs Republican cot
testsat for eoDgress. No arresss hare res
been made q parties dir-ctIy Implicated
q the ASaax!csiAcn-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23

ST. Louis. Feb. PA whole block Of
frame buildings, together with lumber
yard and several dwellings, in Rich Hill,
Mo. were burned Wednesday night. Loss,
$4,000. Insurance small.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
AeLock OF BUILDINGS BURNED.

PEARS soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23

Distress after eating and other dyspeptic
symptoms are cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
-i1l,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
KANSAS MATTERS AT TIE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2-kansas post
offices established: Webber, Jewell county.
R, ID, Lloyd appointed postmaster: Win
terset, Russell county, John y. Rodon APP
pointed postmaster.
Kansas postmasters appointed: Thomas
+. Danders, Jetmore, Hodgman county:
John 5. Smiley, Summerfield, Marshall
county.
Congressman Peters has been i'll FOR a
few days, but was on the floor or the house
this afternoon. He says that his physician
informs him that he narrowly escaped an
attack Of typhoid fever.
THE GEORGETOWN CENTENNIAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. The exercises OF
the centennial celebration OF Georgetown
university closed this afternoon. The
| honorary degrees were conferred by Prssi-
! dent Cleveland
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure bilious and
nervous ills.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
A MISERABLE WITNESS.

a NllOHllADLu WIlNEON.
LIAR PIGGOTT MAKES THE "TIMES"
CASE WORSE.
4 Very Bad Memory and Frank
Acknowledgement Of FalsehOOds
Among His characteristics
Recital Of His Attempts to Raise Money
Some of His Letters to VAR
ious Personage&
Western Cattle Men Meet and Organize for
the Purpose Of Transporting
Their Own Products to East
ern Markets General
News Notes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
Mrs. Whit,lese.,s Luck.

A Bee representative was detailed yes
tcrday to ascertain what truth there wa,
in the report that +. c. Whittlesey had
drawn SIS, 600 in the Louisiana Staee Lot
terry. The gentleman was found in tht
general superintendent Office OF tht
Wells Fargo Express company, where he
holds a very responsible position, Ii,
stated that it is his mother who is thu
lucky holder Of one-fortieth Of ticket No
GS, 744, which cost ST and returned So O0l
from the December drawing.
bis. Whittlesey has invested but io1l
times and has secured prizes twice; The
other being $50 drawn in the September
drawing. Mrs. Whittlcscy is the wifeofS
G. Whittlesey, formerly editor of the Coun
Gil Bluffs Globe and at one lime private
secretary to the late rhus. A. Hendricks.
She has resided in Council Bluffs al 81
North Seventh street for 3 number OF
years, where she has many friends who
congratulate her upon her great good for.
tune. Her son, MIR. e. G. Whittlesey
general surerintendcnl's offices, Wells,
Fargo Express company, fifth floor,
United States National bank building,
will c~orroborate thc above statement tc
any who Gallo naha (Neb.) Bee, Jan.
iG
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
old Clothes.

1t is a mystery to many people how
scourers of old clothes can make
them almost as good as new. Take
for instance ashiny old coat, vest, et
pair Of trousers of b~foadcloth, cashmere
or diagonal. The scourer makes a strong,
warm soapsuds and plunges the garment
into it. souses it up and
down, rubs the dirty places, if necessary
puts it through a second suds, then rinses
it through several waters and hangs it to
dry on the line. When nearly dry he
takes it in, rolls it up for an hour or
two. and then presses 1t. An cid
coat, anti the ifon PASSED over that until
all the wrinkles are out; but the iron is
removed before the steam ceases to rise
from the goods. else they will be shiny.
Wrinkles that Are ehstihate sfe removed
by laying a wet cloth over them and pass
ing the iron over that. If any shiny
places are seen they are treated as the
wrinkles are; the iron Ia lifted while the
full cloud Of steam tisns sha bring the
nap up with it. Cloth should Away 8
nave u suds mace specially o II, as II
washed in that which has been used for
white cotton or wooden clothes. lint will
be left in the water and cling to the
cloth. In this manner We have known
the same cont and pantaloons to be re-
newcd tihe and again, and have all the
lock and feel of new garments. Good
broaccloths and itsfellow cloths will bear
many washings and look better every
time because of Decentralization Advo.
\ cate,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
LOVE CONQUERs.
III ZEE AUrHoR or aDoRA THoRNE,n
ga BOSE IL THoRNs.D ETC.

81 am afraid l have made a very hasty
PROMISE he said. 81 must see what
work we have on band"
Hut Lord Charnwood would take NO ex-
cusc.
"You are not well, Sir Rave Lays, You
want u holiday, and a holiday YOU must
dave \ shall expect you US WI haYe ar
ranged"
When he was gone, Vane went at once
TO Sir Raye aud told him his difficulty.
at Is SO near holne," he said; ~ dc hot
see how | can go to Lord Clarnwood's. ]
shou!d iecl like an impostor."
81 do not see why" remarked Sir Raye,
"When l adopted you, you gave up home
that is, you exchanged your home for mine
and the arrangement was agreed to by
all. You changed your name and yous
bonlc.o
81 do not like it," returned Nane. 81
shall feel inclined all the time TO say that
d catne from that neiglborhood and who |
aah. Again, / might meet some one WHO
would recognize me; and, if that were
the case, 4 could not conceal my ideu.
thy"
-.There is no %fcar," said Sir Rayc. "You
were only IL prctty-faced boy when you LETT
the Farm; now amy Dukes son might be
liouo w H"'c soai '"cc, iha'hSis, anu ne
urc. l wish you to go. Lord Clarnwood
is one Of my best friends. L should like
you to 60. In the world we must do as the
world does. Make up your mind, pack uu
your portmanteau, and Heaven speed you
Stay AS long as you wish, l can manage
, pretty We'll"
But Vanc did nos like the idea that lie
should be so near home and yet ignore
1t. lie would have given much to have
avoided the journey and declined the in
yilutiou.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01

a Philadelphia coal dealer says there
is u good deal of deception ahoni coal.
Half the commodity sold in Phiindcl-
phia MS Lehigh coal comes from other
Localities, but the people demand lie
high coal, although that from other
districts is jnst as good. In Baltimore
tic people all cry for BearV Valley coal.
they don't want anything else, and
the dealers sell 303,0 30 tons Of Bear
Valley coal every year, although the
c~olliery only produces 100000 tons. In
New Bedford the people like a certain
brand of coal that was shipped there
very largely thirty years ago. it was
good coal and New Bedford people
would have nothing else and so il be-
came popular. The vein gave GU,
years ago aud not a pound lias been
mined from the coIliery FOR twenty
years. but the New Bedford dealers
sell thousands OF tons OF ii every sutn-
mer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
ITO be Continued,
A ssisnincan. Wink.

a great part of what is called q
mans success i'll life depends upua hi
iiHtiing out in good season what Iii
natural bent Is, and Chen following il.
James Nasn1yth was particularly for
tlnatc IN this respect. Although hi,
father was An artist. and he himself
had no little aptitude for drawing and
painting. Yet he was sure TINT he WAS
machinist he became.
Having learned his trade. he went to
Manchester to start in business for him
self, and there, among other good peo-
pie. he mut the brothers Grant the
famous C%heeryb.e brothers of Dickens.
He WAS first introduced TO Daniel,
who invited him To his house, and pre-
Srnled him To his noble brother
Wfiiiam," MS Daniel always called him.
At the dinner table young Nasmytll sal
next TO William, and was asked muuy
questions.
How old are youa"
"Iwcuty-siX,a
Rather Young to begin business or
yonr w account"
Yes: but have plenty of work in
me, and know how to be economical"
What capital have youp" Nnsm,tli
confessed that he had only sixty-th9ce
pounds.
The Old gentleman thought that a
very small amount, but after giving
his new friend snndry cautions he
added that he must keep his hear. up.
of some Saturday night you shonl,i
need money to pay of your hands, OF
for anything else, you viii always
find q credit of five hundred pounds,
ut ) per cent, ut my Office, aud no
security"
Nasmyth was, of course, rs muci,
pleased rs surprised, and, rs lie says
could only whisper lis thanks in re-
turn, 10 these MIR. Grant responded
with a squeeze of the hand and ~
peculiarly knowing wink.
This wink made II most vivid inn
preston upon the younger man. II
seemed full of ali manner of kindness.
As he describes it, MIR. Grant seemed
to turn his eye round, and brought his
eyebrows down upon il in II sudden and
extraordinary manner"
The mobile brother proved every
whit as kind as Young Nasmytll could
have expected or asked for; but il
'iansplrcd, II year or two aftcrwurd.
that the wink had no immediate con-
ncetloh with his generosity. in fact.
the eye that gave it was made cfglass.
1t now and then got out of place. and
its wearer had to force il back by that
odd contortion of his eyebrow. which.
taken in connection wilh the cunycrsa-
lion tlien passing. Nasniyth had under
stood TO be expressive of all manner
nt kind intentions YOUTHS Com
;dHtUIt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
Portraits in uummy-oases

Greek Portraits in Mnmmy-Cases
These portraits, about seventy in num-
Der, are some which were found near
Fayoum, at a place called R~ubaiyat, in
July and August, 1887. There are about
seventy in all, and they were taken from
the graves at what appears to have been
8 f%avorite place Of burial. 1t vas an did
Egyptian custom TO represent upon the
mummy case a likeness of the person con
tanned within. On those of stone this
was done by carving, and the art of paint
ing was employed when The material was
of wood or pap'er-macEc. The habit
doubtless survived under the Hellenic
dominion of the country, but, as these
discoveries show, in q modified form,
The portraits were painted on separate
panels of sycamore wood, which were
placed upon the body and kept in posi-
ton by the bands of linen employed as o
shrond. The panels were about a foot
or a foot and u half long, and six or eigh;
inches broad.
lnasmuch as almost all of the portraits
represent men or women between fifteen
and forty, it is not easy 10 suppose thai
they were painted after the death of the
person represented, for otherwise We
should find pictures Of infants and OF q
greater number of old persons, aud, more
over, nearly every n represents the
sitter in a condition of health and unim.
paired strength. 1t seems more reason,
able to suppose that the habit of portrait
painting was common, and that ONT one
picture was chosen to be laid with The
body in the tomb, although the fact thai
many wear the funeral dress makes y de
cision of this question more difficult
That these were evidently close portrait:
can be stoutly maintained by those who
have seen them. The pictures are. 10 he
sure, of varying merit, but the FIRST i'm
preston that the spectator receives is on
of close accuracy.-Scribner's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
Freak ofan Absen,-mindcd Man.

they tell y pretty good story about
az Mtacllt of The city hall. The other
day, while taking II walk, he wished to
buy y paper, and l.ailing a boy pulled
out his pockctbook, and taking there
from a cent got his paper and started
for The hall. Arrived there, il WAS not
long before he had occasion to use lis
pockctbook. and was greatly agitatcd
when he found it missing. Hchurricd-
i.y left the Office and vanity rctraccd his
Steps. Suddenly u thought struck him
and he soon rcapprarcd in the office.
In answer TO inquiries he pulled out a
cent and sllcepisli!y confessed that he
had been guilty of Observation-Disclosures,
and lad given his pockctbook TO the
ncwsboy and returned the cent To his
pocket. The boy. cvidcntiy thinking
he had struck Il ricl, man IN disguise,
%decamprtl. Ii anyone hears of Il
neNs-Doy wearing scalshin and dia-
monnls lie will confer q great favor
on the unhappy man by commitment
ing The fact To The police. HUJsM
EOhHiti.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
HELP y%oURsELF
Three Things Which Every Coy and
Girl should Know.

A child can learn to do many things in
an emergency or an accident which viii
give relief. Here are three simple pre-
scriptions'' which boys and girls should
remember. We set them from Wide
Awake:
{1.) An Ingrowing Tocnail: Heat a
bit of mutton lallow hot III 8 spoon and
pour il on the bad place" The core
ness disappears. and in a few days the
edge of the nail can be cut as usual.
2. Nose bleed: Gfasn firmly the nose
With finger and thumb of the right hand
fer fully ten minutes, completely stop
ping the movement of air through the
nose. It will stop the bleeding
which will not return. This IS tue adj
vice Of IN eminent surgeon.
3. When you spill the iak: Hurry for
some cold water, an empty cup and q
spoon. Pour a little water on the stain.
The water dilutes the ink, making the
| stnin less deep, of course. Then dip ii
| up lightly and quickly into the cup. &c
on pouring clean water on the spot and
dipping up. Yon can repeat this unit.
there is not the slightest mark left of tho
accident, no matter how. much wax
spilled.
To remove a dry ink stain dip upon il
hot Diilk and rub it. Repeat unit tht
stain is gone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
A RArrLEsNAKE INDUSTRY
Some Account of a Queer Business
and How a Man Lives by 1t.

Isaae Bavis, Of North Bolton, the rat
tlesnake hunter, says the Albany Journal,
has added upward of 300 snakes to his
score, making more than 1900 rattle.
snakes he has killed since he commenced
snake killing for the bounty of % cents a
ssake and two months wages at $50 8
month four years ago. One hundred and
fifty of the falls catch were killed in three
days on q new den which he discovered
on The monntsin west Of Sabbath Day
Point. These he killed as tnay were
gathering in the den in October for their
winters Information - seyenty.tive tue
first day. forty-fys the hecond and eighty
On the third. Davis says he lCst con
siderable money the first year of his
snake hunting by not knowing that there
was market for the skins anu ~rattles, as
veil as for the oil. The skins he sells at
from cj cents to 50 each, to he dressed
into leather for ladies bells, slippers
etc and the rattles are mounted as jew
elry for pins, earrings aud the like, and
bring from eh cents to 81 n string. The
OIL brings GO cents per ounce, and a big,
fst snake will sometimes yield an
ounce. The iiitiiis setscn is in the
spring, as they are leaving the del, aid
in the autumn, as they gather for
the winter. When they come out they
assemble in intertwined groups of from
three or four to fifteen. lying in the sun
until they collect energy enough for their
summers iaunt in pairs TO breed. In the
fall tlie5 come back, tie as!Ss, apparently
in families, the old one with from ten to
fifteen OF twenty young ones, a foot or
more in length. Davis is the only pro
fessional ratilesnake hunter iii the word.
He has been engaged by owners Of sum
mer cottages near Hague to hunt for II
Month, spring tnd fail nett year
as he has for the past four YEATS,
at $50 a month, and this pay,
with the bounty and proceeds of
the oil, skins and rattles. occasional
live enakss sold and ipcone earned by
showing and handling The reptiles ri
county fairs in August and September
makes him a respectable income. He de-
votes his winters toreading. and now aud
then a days work us chopper, He says
the snakes on His side 81, the lake ere
growing vlsibly. s%catcer, and thinks that
they can BIZ ultimately e1tefminated
Davis very quietly admits the hsza,d OF
bis occupation and coolly says he pre-
shines likely he will get bitten sometime
hpd like enough die from the effects if q
blood vessel happens to be hit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-03-01
AnOid nrocti.

When my broom becomes worn and
stubby, ] use it to make brushes out of.
cut the wire that hold the brush part tc
the handle. Selecting the best parts, ]
wash them thoroughly In HOT sbapsu,1s,
and rinse in warm water. Then | tic
them into punches using strong Irvine,
which | wrap round and round the stem
end, making Il kind of handle. These
use to clean pots and kettles. The NOR,
worn and still parts I make up in tn,
same way, and II l used TO brush GU
the stove oven, another | find excellent t.
scrub out swill pals and still others | us.
to wash the mud from vegetables, as DO
%,atces. turnips or parsnips.-Mrs hneY
in Prairie Farmer.