davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

NO TlMEs FOR HONEST MEN.

"Tlere are no times for honest men,"
said the sad-eyed man %mournfully, visit
fully wiping the corners of his mouth
with the back of his hand. "Wlcn 1
was young. my friend, things was diff
ferent. We was IL straightforward peo-
pie then. There wasn't none of this
modern deception and pulling of wool
over peoples Eye 1t was my misfor-
tune to he born in those days. L say
misfortune because, being by nature q
contiding person, my early training in
the straight path untitled me for the
present times. It's a sad thing, stranger,
to have to reproach yourself for being
honest. Sometimes I almost wish 1
was like other men. A man don't get
no credit for his virtues. I'm n constant
victim of swindlers, owing to my trust.
ing cllildlike nature.
Would YOU believe me, my friend, if
I We're to tell you that a man gave me a
bad half-dollar a little while ago. Think
of any n playing such n mean trick on
a trusting man like me. I only asked
him for ten cents to get something to
eat, for these times has conquered me.
He gave me a half-dollar, stranger, and
1 began to have n little faith in human
nature again, but when 1 went into q
sal-er-a restaurant down here and
bought q gil mean a meal, I found
ont the piece was bad. OF course they
would not believe mo when explained
how 1 had been treated. They kicked
me out aid threatened to have me ar
rested. 1 could have stood being swim
died, but it hurt me, stranger, to be
accused of working a skin game as
they call it. I tell you I'm getting so
that I'm suspicious of everybody. There
don't seem to be no honest men left in
the world. You couldn't assist me?
Couldn't ell? All right, my friend.
This is only N more disappointment
in an unnatural world"
SPEAKING of detectives, isn't the sur
q great shsdoWer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

cut That grass in front Of the baggage
department. II doesn't look as if it hal
been cut for two or. three days. And,
look at that gravel walki-iust Look at
il! Some of the pebbles white. aud
some dark! told you to have them
all one color, sir. The 2:47 express
ought to be here, seems to me. Where
il it?
Station Agent-It collided with the
$40 race train up the road.
Observation-Disclosures, I'm glad the
accident didn't happen near a station
| Blood is awful hard to wash up.-Neu
York WeeklU.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

money which had been made by them
during their first year Of trading, be.
sides paying off all indebtedness. They
bought the Clatsap Chief, and No.
vember 90, 1887, Mrs. Capt. Hill an.
piled for and was granted a masters
and pilots license, and on that day she
entered on her duties as commander Of
the Clatsap Chief, while her husband
went on as engineer. A large stock Of
goods was put on board, as they had
found it profitable to branch out and
take in o territory. Another yea,
followed and their fortune was estab.
lished.
Capt. Minnie Hill and her husband
and their trading was known all owe,
the Columbia aud Willamette Rivers.
The Captain had won the heart of every
one by her happy disposition, lie,
kindly heart, and charming manners,
while the engineer was equally well
liked for his upright and manly quail.
ties. In another year they bought the
steamer General Newde for 81, 500.
The steamer is Ill 5-12 feet in length,
20 5-12 feet beam, and has a depth OF
hold of 5 feet. Their business is flour.
fishing greater than ever. They now
carry nearly every article that can be
found in general merchandise store.
Engineer Hill runs the lower deck,
where he looks after the mems wants,
and the Captain dickers with the wo.
men on the upper deck, and is said to
be an excellent hand at making Q
shrewd bargain. She steers their ships
of life, and her husband gallantly re
spends to the bells, and goes ahead" OF
SLOWS down. as she directs, and hap.
pier couple is unknown. When not on
the rivertheir homei is at Portland, where
it is said they have accumulated prop.
erty to the amount of about $25 900.
Mrs. Capt. Hill is q handsome bru'
nette, about five and one-half feet in
height and weights about 40 pounds.
She has the happy faculty of makipa
friends, and no one is more highly
thought of among her large circle of &c
q%uaintances than is Mrs. Capt. Minnie
Hill.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
MAN.MxLL1NER RAILROADINS.

Superintendent (nineteenth century
railroad)-Some of those foliage plants
appear to have bugs on. I'll find any
plants here with bugs on, sir, I'll dis
charge you.
Station Agent dhumblD-Yes, sir.
Snperintendent-See here! There is
half a pint of white sand on the left
side of that track. I told you, sir. I
wanted the side Of the track next the
platform kept dark. Take that up, sir,
and put in some ~pulverized iron Stag,
and don'tyou allow any portion of that
Ike to get white again.
Station Agent--some passenger must
q kicked that sand on, sir, in crossing
to the platform.
superintendent-Then IL wa your
duty to kick the passenger. People
must be taught that q railroad company
has some rights which the public are
bound to respect. Remove that piece
Of postage-stamp from the Aower-bsd,
and then get ont your lawn-mowsr and
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
WOMAN'S PROGRESS
Gossip About Matters in Which
the Dear Creatures Tahe
an Interest.
SEASONED WITH A LITTLE VIII.
A Column or 7wo Of Title atle Anent
Astronly Mother", Modish Naidens.
and Merry Misses.
A Conscientious Gtr,.


ny were sitting by the seaside in
the calm twilight hour and Penelope,
a soft Boston girl, felt her being diff
fused with the tender emotions of the
hour and scene and company.
Suddenly she leaned too falsforward
and FLASHING wav received her grace.
full form.
Clarence was only quick enough to
seize her hair.
will it hold, dearest? Is it your
own?" he asked.
"Ah Clarence" and the lustrous eyes
gazed up at him with a rapt expression.
II can not tell a lie, the bill has not vet
been presented."- Epoch.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
Facts to,. BOYS.

The chief official i'll Il railway office in
one of our largest seaboard cities, re-
Gently advertised for a copying clerk at
a salary of $50 u month, He
received over 500 answers to his appli-
cation, the large majority of which were
from married men, the graduates of
colleges, sons, in many cases, of work
ingmen whose dress, habits, and tastes
wer those of the wealthy and l%eisurely
class.
At the same time, in the same city,
"boss" builders were advertising in vain
for carpenters, masons, and painters,
to finish work for which they had con-
tracted. These workmen, when found,
were paid from three to four dollars q
day. Even the skilled cooks, chefs in
the hotels and wealthy private families
of the same town, were paid 800 a
month.
These are significant facts, worthy
the attention of such boys among the
readers the COMPANION as have not yet
chosen tleir profession or trade in life.
What do they prove?
Not that the work of q man with an
educatrd brain is less valuable and
more poorly paid i'll this country than
that Of one with skilled fingers, but
that the market is overstocked with
the first class of laborers and not sup
piled with the last.
The chief reason for this is, AS we oil
know, the action of the trades unions in
barring out apprentices from their
shops. The great industrial schools,
which have been. or are about to he es-
tablished in most of our large cities, will
soon, it is hoped, remove the difficulty.
But the second difficulty will not be
70 easily disposed Of It is the silly
prejudice among boys against labor
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
Rays R,,nh.

1t was under q plank of the great barn
floor, q place just large enough to hold
the three bushels of h%azle-nuts which
Ray had picked and carefully boarded
there, and this was the bank.
"If folks ave only n little every year,
they'll have money to spend when they
are old, papa says. So I'LL Just not eat
all of my nuts right up, and keep some
for next winter" said Ray, sagely.
SO he and the SQUIRRELS worked to.
gether, through the brilliant autumn
weather. He was as busy as they, and
boarded his winter store rs carefully,
SO that when the crimson and gold
leaves turned to brown, his bank was
full.
Every day he went to peep into it.
until lie went with to visit Mt
grandpa's. They stayedtw weeks, and
what a long time it wa to the little boy
with a bank to look after!
Grandpa's nice, sweet apples and
grandma's brown, twisted doughnuts
didn't taste half as good as they gener-
ally did.
Grandpa and grandma, and all of the
uncles and aumts, worried and womb
cred, and said he surely was sick,-but
then they didn't know about the loose
plank in the great barn floor. and the
store of wealth under it, and what a care
it was!
1t was the first thing Hay thought of
when he got home, You may be sure.
And this is what he found there
empty husks!
AS if some one had filled his bank
with counterfeit money while he was
away.
His bank had failed!
"A family of chipmonks have been
very busy here for Il week." said papa.
II shouldn't wonder ii they were the
thieves. and 1 think that their bank is
under the old pine tree that I'm going
to cut to-day"
And there it was! Under the great,
twisted roots lie found another bank,
nlled to the brlm with the wealth of
his.
So lie was more successful than some
bank officers, but lie said, gravely, rs
he stored his nuts away in a safer
place:
After all, papa, I don't b'lieve banks
are a sure, solid thing, do you? Some
men are as bad as chipmonks, you
know. 1 b'lieve the best way is to try
and Joy things as you go along, and
make folks happy as You can. stead OF
putting lots of money in the bank to
lose, or be quarreled over when you are
gone"
Wise little Ray!-YoutA's Compan-
ion.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
AALF RABBIT, mar on.

A cat owned and raised by Mrs. DIR.
Cumming. Of Irwinton, Ga, is one-hali
rabbit. Its head, front feet, and frsr.t
section Of its body is like an ordinary
house cat. while its hind part resembles
that of . rabbit, its tail being short and
perfect, and when not in motion will
sit in the same position as would q full.
FLOODED rstbit.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
RECONsIDERED.

A touch of sentiment-not of senti
mentality, which is quite another mat.
ter-is always refreshing, especially
in a rough-seeming man.
II say, squire, what'll you take fol
that dog o. yourn?' said a Yankee ped.
der to q dutch farmer in Pennsylvania.
"He amt much to look at, but what
wasyou %calculatin' he'd fetch?"
@Oh, dat dog ishn't wort noting
most" answered the farmer; che isln't
wort you to buy him."
"Guess tew dollars would cover him,
wouldn't it?"
Eyes, he ishnt wort dat"
"Well, I'll take him." said the pedler.
@shtop!' said the Dutchman; "dere's
one ting about dat dog I can't SELL"
"Oh, take off his collar; I don't care
anything about that"
"'Taint dot" replied Mynheer; shes
q poor dog, but I can't sell de wag Of
his dali when I comes home!"
The trade was off, and the Yankee
went away disappointed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
SETTLING THE PRELIMlNAR1Es.

SETTLING THE PRELIM1NAR1Es.
Sounds of the conflict came from the
barn and Mr.. Kajones went hastily out
to see what was the matter.
what are you doing, Willie?" lie de.
manded, as o as he could make him
self heard.
sWe're settlin' the preliminarie, of a
worlds fair we're goin' to hold in this
buildin'," yelled Willie in q voice that
rose above the din. Bobby Staple
ford calls his dog New York an 1 cali
mine Chicago, and we just writ the
word exposition on a bone and throwed
it down between 'em. Chicago is
climbin' all over him. Good dog
Chaw i'm, Chicagoy-CAicago Til
x,ae.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

@PEopIE live to a great age now, do
they not. doctor?" Eyes; but don't in.
dulge in false hopes. They are usually
men Of brains. "-Boston Gazette.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
QUEER KIND OF CHURCM,

Mrs. De Puyster is young-looking,
and to keep up the delusion Of youth
she has kept her young hopeful in long
hair and knickerbockers rather beyond
the usual period for trousers and . crop
cut. A schoolmate of young De
Puyster's met him the other day and.
said:
Why don't you cut off those long
@Oh, mothers trying to make . id.
cherub out of me" said De Puyster.-
Life.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11
WORKING ms WAY.

A writer in the Boston T~ranscripl
tells of a young man who is likely to
make his way in the world: spending
a Sunday recently with a friend in q
delightful summer resort, we happened
to be sitting on the veranda as q milk
mans wagon drove up. The milkman,
a sturdy young fellow of pleasant face,
dismounted. rang q bell by way of warn.
ing to the maids of the vicinity to get
their pitchers ready, and then started
around with his can and his pint meas.
ure. As he passed around to the back
door of the cottage our friend saluted
him a n gentleman salutes another.
And when the milkman had gone the
other said:
AThat young man is q member Of the
class of 80 at Harvard College,"
sIndeed"
"Yes. He is carrying himself through
entirely by his own exertions, and be
takes this way of helping himself out.
1 dare say he makes enough money
selling milk at a good figure to the peo-
pie here in the summer time to pay the
greater part of his expenses for the re.
mainder of the year at Cambridge"
docs he water his milk?"
Mot perceptibly. It is very. good
milk, aud I have no doubt he is o. hon
est as the business allows"
Ayoung man in the house who DO.
longs to the class below the milkmsn,s
in the college testified to the excellent
standing of the young man at Harvard.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

@MY pleasure is two-fold,. said +.
heartless young man who was courfinR
two girls ct the same time. Two fooled.
more like.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

accident didn't happen near a station.
Blood is awful hard to wash up.-Neu
York Weekly.
ON ANOTHER ERRIND.
A Vermont Baptist minister who is
not too grave and dignitied to enjoy o
good joke, even when it is on himself,
narrates . ludicrous incident of his early
life. Soon after being settled over a
new congregation, he mi day received
q note asking him to be at home thai
evening at 8 o'clock. The writer added
that he was intending to he married al
that hour, and would call at the parson.
age with his bride.
II was but a few minutes before 8
o'clock when the door-bell rang, anda
moment later the servant announced
that q young couple awaited the minis.
ter in the parlor.
Going down into the parlor, accom-.
panied by his wife. the pastor found a
neatly dressed, intelligent appearing
young man and q bright-looking young
woman, who rose to receive him.
II am Mr.. Homer" said the young
man, sand this is Miss Cross"
Having another engagement for the
evening, the minister said, Immediately,
II received your note this morning, and
we will proceed with the ceremony at
once. Please join your right hands,"
In great bewilderment, which the
minister mistook for natural embarrass.
ment, the young couple timidly clasped
hands, and the ceremony was about to
begin when the young man said:
"I-we-what ceremony is it?"
"Why, the ceremony of marriage, Of
course"
"O-o-o-h!' shrieked the young lady,
Withdrawing her hand, and covering
her face with her handkerchief.
II don't understand this at all" said
the young man, sharply. 1--WE came
here simply as q committee from the
Young Peoples Society of the Metho.
dist Church to ask you and your wife ta
be present at q pubic entertainment We
are to give, and -"
1t was now the minister's turn to say
"O-o-o-h," and lie said it in genuine as
constituent at the very moment that the
maid ushered in the young couple who
had matrimonial Intentions"
The mistake evidently started the
first young couple into new lines OF
thought, for, q year later, their OWL
pastor being ill, they called upon Tie
Baptist pastor, and did not protest tina,
he was going too far when lie agar
asked them to Join hands.
WIDOWED QUEENS DECREASING IN
NUMBER.
The death of the queen-mother of Ba.
varia reduces tho number of widowed
queens and expresses, who IRE still.
numerous, as the following list viii.
show: The Queen of England, the re.
gent Queen of SPUN, the ex-Empresse.
Eugene, Augusta, Frederick, and
Charlotte; the Queen of Hanover and
the Princess Willelmina; three wild.
owed P%rincesses had regal power at one
time, Princess Antoinette, daughter o.
tile King of the Two Sicilies, widow oil
the Grand Duke of Tuscany; Princess
Aldegonde, daughter of the King oil
Bavaria and widow of the duke OF Mo.
dena; the Princess Danika, widow Of
Danilo First, Prince of Montenegro. TIC
these must he added the two widows Of
Grown Princes, the Princess Step.
hanie, of Austria, and Prin.
cess Catharine of Wurtem.
burg, and finally there is the mother Of
a reigning sovereign, Princess Clemen.
tine, mother of Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

You cannot expect . man to keep IN
unmoved face when he let's his oounte.
nance fall-Balttmoys Anpertoes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

JUST AS GOOD Az .aN EANTMOUAKE
Mrs. Casey-Oi do hear tell, Mrs
Flynn, that in California til earth
quakes are that violent as to breal
dishes and knock off any little orne
ments on til mantlepaces.
Mrs. Flynn-sure, an that's nothin1
Moy mon, Moike, do do TIL same tins
ivry blissed Saturday mite, when he d.
come home drunk.-Lie.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-11

SPEAKING of detectives, isn't the sun
Q great shadower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
MUSTANG Eminent

II FOR MAN S-nEAsr. PENETRATEs
MUSCLLAfl LIE ~ TlIE yElY LONE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. T.011. Rim the Chanccry Court OF Shelby
couniy.-Nm. Armstrong 81 al Va ~. a. Arm
Nv virtue Of an incriocuiory DECREE Tor salc. On.
tcrd Ia the above cause on the 18th day 81 February
iSp. " ~ 90. page 20, I will scll NJ public auc
ton, to the highest bidder, IN front OF the CLERK
aud Masters otlco, NJ the Main street cntrancc OF
the courthouse OF shelby county Memphis Ten
ncsscc, on
saturday. ana Nav Of march. 1880.
within legal houn the following described prop
criy, situated In Memphis shelby county, Tenn
toWlt
Fart Of lots %. 70 and a. on the plan Of Thomp
sons subdivision. aud being ~ feet front on the
east side 81 Dunlap street, extending eastward 10
tween parallel lines from the iront aud parallel
with Adams stfcct ~ icci 20 the west line OF lot =
oi said subdivision Al alley n cci Idle Lies on the
south flic " the said part Of lots ~ ~ aud 81 aud
the beginning polni II aid property Il the east
tidc III nuuiap strgt ~ icot south 81 the inCrscc
ton at the south eide oi Adams street extended
with tho east side ~ Dunlap street
Also n lot Of land near Mcmphis, known ana 10
srfibcd upon nuppcrts plan Of subdivision a. lots
Ne aud 2 beginning NJ the Intersection OF the
north side 81 Has sifut or avenue, with the Wcsi
side Of street ~ icri Wide, the southeast corner 81
lot No I. thence wcstwarily with the north side OF
iaV avenue u feet aud inchts 10 The southwest
corner II lot No thencu uufhwnnily on the line
Of lots Nos aud IL feet io the northwest corncI
~ lot No > thence etstvardy tul feet aud Inches
a. the northeast curncr Of lot No l. aud 10 the west
sdc " the stfuct - feet vide. thcncc with the west
fdc Of aid street 10 icci Inches 70 the bcgin
faft lots =. 70 and a will be sold a. one lot a.
will also lots and p A..
TrfIns oi sale one half oash. balance on credit
Of twelve months note bearing Interest with tecur
~ rquiud. lien nCialncd
This 1T day IT Marh is.9
D. ~ MCiiENKi, clerk aud Mastck
VIM ~ Randolph solicitor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18

lives, and II is this which today fills the
sanctuary with Irish priests the pride OF
the church, crowds tflS monastery with
holy Irish monks, and beautifes the con-
vent with the presence OF the heroic
Irish nun. II Is this Dove Of the good
still burning in the Irish heart,
that makes it the pride, the darling ambi-
ton OF the Irish father to see his son on
the altar clad in the sacred vesiments, and
fills the good Irish mother with the fond
desire that the beauty OF her daughter
may be hidden beneath the modest veil
OF the nun.
The good presented to the Irish by st.
Patrick 80 completely conquered them,
that though at his entrance, the country
was thoroughly Pagan, yet two generations
aitcrward, in the whole land, there could
not be found single Pagan. Irish yir-.
tue, necessary fruit OF earnest pursuit OF
the good, has afforded themes to tine poet
and subjects to the artist. The chastity OF
Erin's daughters, the honesty OF her sons,
the Christian bravery OF her soldiers, the
integrity OF her statesmen glitter on the
pages OF history. The beauty OF lreland's
escutcheon is not marred by the shade OF
error, injustice or immortality.
From it brightly shines the virtue re-
Elected from the good toward which IL is
turned.
In the crown on Erin's head today gilt
ter the matchless the true, the beautiful,
the good, and scintilates peerless national
luster. Ireland's history today shows that
she has intelligently, conscientiously, he
roically pursued truth, beauty and good
ness, and gives us reason TO boast that we
Ia. f.sl Ill nl..N Lad l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18

over the broad Atlantic to us that the
chains and letters that held Ireland in
slavery are rent asunder-then with an
unanimous heart will we put the anthem
to music:
S,arspangled banner, long may II wave,
With 'Erln's green ilag Ger the homes of the
braye.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18


In foot Of the Courthouse door. Memphis Tenn.
sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder, lot
cash the following IarcCls Of land
ono situate Ia tic cts of Memphis hclnR paft el
lot "a ON the northwest corner " Keel aud sixth
sirruis hunting a. feet ON Keel street sud ~ iccs
ON sixth street. upon which IL built double tene'
ment house.
The other parcel 4 situate on hrecdlovc eveure.
near the city Of MemuhiN being lot No. ~ ~
laid down on the Charles Jones tubd vision OF the
Hen Wright tract beginning At stake on we 80,
line of irccdloyo avenue the nofthwvs, cornef OF
lot No ~ and the southwest Cnfncf 81 mid lnt ~
thence north With the east line 81 hfrcllo.e avg
niue 4 chains and 20 links thcncc cast ~ tiknl
angles with Ursgdloyc avenue chains and ~ INK
w n stake. thence south aud parallel WIN Iiteu
love avenue 4 chains and ~ links " s,asei
thence west chains aud a. LINKS 70 inc oosinH'"s'
containing acrcs. -. -. III
sad saie will bc made for cash. end irce from all
frht aud equity oi redemption lhe uue y N.
M Tr,stcr h. W. eIlkKhiLi. Trustee.
Meicaif 4 walker ATTORNEYS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-18
Trustees Sale.

Under AMI by virtue oi a trust deed. executed 20
me the 9Th day " otobcr 1851, Of fccgri IN the
Registers ofioc " shelly county, In book 20. 100,
al au