davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24


Who can tell how much leg exercise
COWS in milk need to keep in perfect
health? If the calf is allowed to run in
the pastures until arriving at the age of
maturity, say two years old and then put
i'll the stable and kept there for life would
the breed or herd gradually deteriorate
and become extinct by the loss of legs,
for want of use, under the Darwinian
theory? The Jerseys have been treated
very ,Iauch in this way for a few hundred
years without any sign of leg failure,
sks1e the Holland cattle, in many in
stHnces, so the writers tell us, are kept in
whole herds confined to the stable the
year round, and they still have strong
looking legs. Any one who has looked
upon q herd of imported cattle, either
Holstein or eTsey, that have been weeks
on shlpbOard, and months in quarantine
and then in q sales stable, knows how
contented and happy looking they are.
In fact they never look 50 well again
after being allowed TO run i'll pastures.
Their udders, under such adverse con-
finement, always stand out full of milk,
while the jaws Of the COW have all they
can do to satisfy an appetite that frightens
6he man who has to foot the bill. There
are thousands of herds in this country
that stand in the stable from six to
twelve months, that should afford object
lessons to convince any reasonable man
as the effect of such confinement on
cows, and yet no one seems able 20 do
more than theorize against the practice;
no one has yet told us of a complaint or
disease peculiar to such COWS. If such
confinement really has tendency to in
jure cows, it should affect them all in
some peculiar manner that would be
Noticeable even TO the most careless OBJ
Server, much less TO the skilled
expert, who keeps writing about the
injury that would certainly come to
the hCrse or man that was confined in q
similar manner. There is a vast differ
ence between. the nataees of cows and
face horses, and it is a poor physlogno-@
mist Who can see no difference betw esil
tfie adaptabIlity of the varioAs SPECIES on
the animal kiIigdoniS. The 6sgaIss birSl5;
can live and thr{sef under q coGfine afaiit
that would kill an eagle. The benefits
are too great to he derived from eondnssl
ing cows to be<surrendered at the pro-
tests Of sentimentalists, until they can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

Eight hundredscars heye been ordered
on the Oregon Slot5sLine for the move
ment of stock cattle to Montana. Most
of these haye already been loaded, the
balance win be in short time. This Is
a large exodus-oyer twenty thousand
head-from one section of country, but
presumably many Of them came from
the Nevada ranges in consequence Of
the dry season prevailing there. These,
added to the Southern and Eastern pur-
chases will make the Montana ranges
full.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
ROUND-UPS.
How Much Leg Exercise is Necessary to
Keep Cows in Perfect Health.
The Broncho is Becoming Useless and Must Go.
Heavy Cattle Shipments Into Montana.
What Satisfies Armour.

A Ballinger report says that w. K.
Shaw of Runnels county sold to R. K
Wylie 1900 head of steers at 81 for year
lings and corresponding prices for the
others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

Phil Armour says if he can make clear
the tongue of beef he is satisfied with
that profit. This appears at a glance to
be very small profit, but in his case IL
Is immense. A beef tongue sells to
dealers for about 40 cents. It is esti-
mated that there are slaughtered daily in
Chicago $500 head of cattle, and the
tongues of these animals would foot up
Sl400. Armour, at lis different packing
houses, each day slaughters more than
that numOer. How then is it possible
for farmers to compete with this man? 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

A. B. Robertson shipped ninetY-two
head of steers from the Nation to Chi
cago last week which averaged 10Y
pounds and solgs4f Bull 40. These steers
were raised on HIN 81 r1eltcounty, Tex.
ranch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

A nun4ber of parties have been in the
city during the last few DAYS N search of
horsesysbut while there are plenty of
them on the market but few sales have
ben made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
TMRoRTANT.
-S-&-SA--G- q - @--A--~N
Address Nj. A. DAuPHIN,
or Nj A DAUPHIN New Orleans. Ia

or M. A. DAUPHlN, New Orleans. Ia
Washington, D. o.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Elk
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
"REMEABER, that the payment Of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets signed by the
President of institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware OF all limitations or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BIZ Us in any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than Dollar is swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
Ans. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.

arv species of tOrturing, humihat ing,
burning, scaly, and Imply diseases OF
scalp and blood, with loss OF hair and
80 5Iotches, eruptions, sores, scales,
- whether simple, scrofuiOus or con-
iesI physicians and all known rene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

-ssTgze DR.. Thurnond' Lone Star Ca
stags Cure. 1t twill cure the most agra
E;Saed, case insless tasn thirty days. Al
sefuggists,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

GENTS w TAINTED
E8rFoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State. County, Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
win be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

A salloV Complexion aals dry $40 afesi sFastf
disordered ligsg, 9ksgn C;sseAfihe III reguse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

Maddinss Mosquito. A4sxture only 25
enass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
Commissioners.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, ,oiE
pay all Prizes dTdICn "a Fhe Louisiana State Lott
teries tghich may be presented at our counters.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Ssate National Bank. -
A. RALBWIN, Press NeW C14e&ps National Bankf
CARleK0AN, Pres baiOn National Bank. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

iscourteoa
azette dal
as OBSTE
tain even
tic excUH
lpproachss
3 him by 81
,, althous'
arac fh1
ants for q
Inpletion&
10 French
sburg nd
nder Of e
ition Of 81
2 Russian
the semi-e
reduced 4
effect thai
man war
via Brenr
etz. Aus
q for the I
S. oOncer
5 been ind
gineer Of
The pd|
lt at Kiel
a charged
aetors. 1
kers IN S
ment has
b soldiers
order to p
famine.
nrofasSion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

7sr .r5beEe. Price, CUTICURA, Sec;
: REsoEyENT, 81. Prepared by the
auG AID CaE,dTCAL CoRPoRATIoN, Bos-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

profession
r. year q
ID the u
ne of Ia
4 the raj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

KIDNEY and q, an Urinary EseEs ss5ily
CUTA Capsules. SegEEest cases cured in seven
days. Sold Sl.50 per BOX, all druggists, or by
mail from Docuta Manufacturing Company. u
Whitsstfeet. New York. Full directions. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

~.
tons TO Tk4
allow Iiber
u yau hars
sesd for a
sample cop
in getting
| ONLY S.
!: NO
AR ca
OCO-0h
Case o.
e Arnnin9
AUSTRIAN
Trges Aede
-DS Milan -
le Russians
Switzerlan4
ELETTEn
Df Confined
theirs Throk
BY AssociaW
O.-The IL
the pOrH
Irkey to e.
resultedA
Dreibuna
itegrity d g
&c with
question:
I'd. PTin
uence G.
d furthe
1t is
snail con
and Bulg
IA. The Sd
GermaI
rranged O.
William 81
spends q
entente
~ the
SITUATId
neil heH
d whetheb b.
interveu
minister
IN reser
N of $50 W
tiols furu 81
they
under as'
nts. Rs
ngaged -
Ks and dero
,ated imn
ady to M
irvia gha
til COuuk
earauce II
he part
OR CIvIT ri
ans Ii
AUSTRIAN -
grOunda6
Ing, reMff
the por
triple E1i
aboye4 ~
the
sgrity q 81
KsslIIh bok
cot, houhss
cottt but
imrlliiit,fr strik
imsH its NJ
S2ytate WI
e kurkey
{ the fore
ert Bismat
ninbter
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Swiss 20
Existing 81
e early
FOR A NEW
he reply 81
MT Herbe4
ISIS goveu
lie phase al
to the an
lerbert e.
4not take
ut put
the entIw
armany 81
er Instru@
id the bas
ould be af
ote of
III SEEM
tier sufT
secretary nf
ich Thursc
II German
obtained
of SWifzt
e all
the coun
FiIl be al
itered in
i of MunAl
the Swi&
viii. So
lgaInsr Biz
ttZerland
week sinef
st. Petersb
re the &C.
iFiticize a
iscourteous
auc%fo -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-24

.seE q R Is z 5 Is
lax CountE School E4nds. Estuated in Ooch-
ran eaEf7s e0usIstfng ef me following four
Ieagaes, 70 viz NOS 1les "a. 1E<ead t5-IEer
| inE6I fn alton % ERrticussks RddrggsS
CoUNTEJUDSsEJ ). z s4zTseQIT,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

RIDING TO WATER.
A Delightful Little "trip That Had an Ia
nleaAnnt Termination.

N ASCAsSuNauh AssSJhO bHsV Ahot 1bOu IA IN .
pleasant Termination.
Good Billy! nice Billyr' said little
Joe. rs he pattcd the nose Of tho old
black horse. Say. Uncle John, can't
l ride him TO water?''
Il am afraid you can not hang on to
him." replied his uncle. ID id you
ever ride a horse"
mo. uncle; but am sure l can"
answered Joe. 'Please let me try.
I'll take hold of his mane with both
hands. and hang on us hard rs over ]
cam"
"Well. you may try it. There is
the trough, against that fence. the
other side OF the barn. Look out that
old Billy does not give you duck
ing"
Never fear for me-" cried Joe, rid
ing away in great glee.
He was a little city boy, and had
come out to the farm to make his
uncle visit. He thought it great fun
to take ride on horseback.
1t did not take him long to find the
OlOuSus iOI OiO OAiiy huCW iuC way
right we'll. Then, how it happened,
Joe never could tell; Billy put his
head down quite suddenly. and right
over it slid the little boy. with a great
splash, head first into the water.
Of course he was not hurt. lie
caught hold Of the fence and came out,
dripping from head TO foot.
Old Billy looked on rather sur.
prised. but got his drink. He let Joe
lead him back to the barn. and how
Uncle John did laugh at him. Joe
laughed too. us no went off to get on
some dry clothes. Though he took a
good many rides after that. he never
forgot his first one on old Billy's back.
Mrs. N. h. Sanford. In Our Little
0ess.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
FUTURE OF DAlRYING.


fIow to Push tho Home Consumption Of
both Butter and Cheese.
It's difficult to forecast the future. but
there are some signs on the horizon Of
the dairy interests which it would
seem can not be mis- interpreted. It is
now pretty well established fact that
the growth Of the dairy interest has
oyertaken the growth OF the population.
SO that the supply is now quite equal to
the demand, and dairying is no longer
SO much more profitable. as it was a
few years ago. than other branches Of
agriculture. Owing 10 the fact of its
proftableness. the effort in all new
sections has been to get hold of more
COWS. without much regard to quality.
and 20 into dairying. This is sill
true To some extent. but the Compare
lively low prices fer dairy products
during the last two or three years have
been rather discouraging.
Now. what is to follow? We need
not look for much falling OFF in produce
ton. but may very reasonably expect
check in the extension OF the dairy
industry. Instead Of more cows, as in
the past. the effort will be to secure
better. SO that the same amount can be
produced with a less number Of cows,
in this way getting a profit out OF the
prevailing low prices. Better and
cheaper methods Of manufacture will
be introduced. and more rational sys-
tenn Of feeding and caring for dairy
stock must follow. The profits must
come from cheapening production and
improving quality. This will encour.
age consumption.
Meantime, all should be done that
can be to increase the home consump-
ton OF both butter and cheese by sup
plying consumers with 4 more palata-
BILE artic.e-especially Of cheese. With
little effort and better article, the
consumption of milk as food might be
greatly increased. Average milk con.
tains thirteen per cent. OF solids. com.
posed OF the most valuable food elc.
ments. in the best condition for digcs-
tion and assimilation. Two pounds Of
milk, or one quart, retailing usually
for six cents, contains rs much nutri.
tive matter as q pound Of clear lear
beef, costing two or three times rs
much. 1t is one OF the cheapest and
most nutritious articles OF food that
can be had, and the greatest profit
to the producer is realized by its direc,
consumption. Its manufacture always
entails waste and loss. Better dairy
stock. cheaper production and i'm.
proved quality are what are needed. -
Il. ID. Curtis. in Farm and Home
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

M Egypt thousands who
- at heart bowed down to
me as Pharaoh. The hour
,,.nc ~ bnpl aud wv, calrl went
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
The DAIRY.

| While butter is kept in refrlg-
orator. keep it by itself. away from
meat or vegetables.
The Parliament OF Sweden has
passed law prohibiting the importa-
ion Of olemargarine. and restricting
its manufacture at home.
A COW should never be idle more
than six weeks ut one time. She will
last longer and earn more than COW
kept the usual way MIXED seven
months. half fed and idle five.
In reply 10 inquiries. the Rural
New Yorker has obtained expressions
from various experts 10 the effect that
there is rs much difference in samples
Of cream az in the cows and the milk
from which the samples come. :
The butter product Of any State
can be- increased twenty-five per cent.
with the COWS now used and without
additional expense by feeding a liberal
balanced ration and giving the COWS
and the milk proper carc.--Western
Rural.
Chloride OF lime will disinfect the
manure heap il the odor therefrom 10
disagreeable. The heap is now liable
to firc-fang. and should be turned over
occasionally or it will lose in value.
When handling the manure dry dirt
should be added. World.
One who knows says that corn fod-
der in the silo occupies but one-fifth Of
the space il does in the barn-loft. That
there is but ten per cent. waste in the
silo. while there is thirty per cent.
waste in feeding the fodder in the old
style.-American Dairyman.
II a calf il at all dainty about its
food do not keep IL 70: COW. No
pedigree tan offset the disadvantages
of poor appetite and poorer digestion.
Giving the calf as great variety Of
food rs possible is the best plan we
know Of TO make it a hearty eater. The
greater the variety the more food can
can be eaten. and this. II continued.
means increased digestive powers. on
which in any animal. man not ex-
cepted, future usefulness must depend
-Cheese-making is an art. says
Colonel +. ID. Curtis in the Country
Gentleman. with the emphasis Of
italics. and suggests that dairy schools
are needed in this country to multiply
the corps of.eachcrs Of cheesc-making.
There are few instructors doing good
missionary work among the cheese
factories showing manufacturers how
10 make a cheese that is both palatablc
and wholesome; but their number
needs to he largely increased.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

looked upon the huge bulk OF the man whom
/ had overcome, and knew him for the
gladiator, something, perchancc, that was
not far from wonder. At the least they
softcned, though, indeed, her face changed
not q wit. But he who would read Cleo
patra's mind had need to watch her eyes,
for her countenance varied but little.
Turning, she said some words TO her guards.
They came forward and led me to her.
while all the multitude waited silently to
see me slain.
stood before her, my arms folded on my
breast. Overcome though ! was by the
wonder Of her loneliness, hated in my
heart, this woman who dared TO clothe her
self in the dress Of lsis-this usurper who
sat upon my throne, this wanton squander-
ing the wealth Of Egypt in chariots and
perfumes. When she had looked me over
from the head to the feet she spakc In q
low full voice and in the tongue OF Khemi,
which she alone had learned of all the Lag
ida:
"And who and what art thou. Egybtian-
for Egyptian see thou art-who dafest to
smlte my slave when l make progress
through my cityr'
Il am Harmachis,"I answered, boldly
"Harmachis the astrologer. adopted son Of
the High Priest and Governor Of Abou.his,
who am come hither to seek my fortune.
smote thy slave, o Queen, because for no
fault he struck down the woman Wonder.
Ask Of those who saw, Royal Egypt"
"Harmachis - she said; 'sthc name hath
high southland thou hast high look"
And then speaking to a soldier who had
seen all, she badc him tell her what had
come to pass. This he did truthfuily, being
friendly disposed toward me. because had
overcome the Nubian. Thereon she turned
and spoke with the girl bearing the fan who
stood beside her-a woman having curling
hair and shy, dark eyes, very beautiful 10
sec. The girl answered somewhat. Then
Cleopatra babe them bring the slave to her
So they led forward the giant, who had
found his breath again. and with HIM tho
woman whom he bad smitten down.
Thou dog" she said, in the same low
voice; ''thou coward! who. being strong,
didst smitc down this woman, and, being q
coward, vast ovcrthrown of this young man
See, thou, will teach thee manners
Henceforth, when thou smitest women, il
shall be with thy left arm. Ho, guards,
seize this black coward and strike of his
right hand
And her command given, she sank back
In HeF ROluen chaflOt, and again Inc cloud
gathered in her eyes. but the guards
seized the giant, and. notwithstanding his
cries and prayers TO- mercy, struck OF his
hand with sword upon the wood OF tho
scaffolding. and he was carried away groan-
ing. Then the procession moved on again
As it went the fair woman with the fan
turned her head, caught my eye, and smiled
and nodded as though she rejoiced, whereat
wondered somewhat.
The people cheered also and made jests,
saying that should soon practice astrologv
in the palace. But as soon as we might
and my uncle escaped, and made our way
back to the house. All the while he rated
Inc for my rashness; but when we came
within the chamber Of the house he EN-.
braced me and rejoiced greatly, because
with SO little hurt to myself had over
thrown the giant.
TO BE CoNTiNCEn.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
face In the depths OF the WASH.

burning face In the depths OF the WASH.
basin.
lilly could not think what made
Tommy SO very kind and thoughtful
during the next fifteen minutes. and
when after running upstairs after her
parasol and handing il TO her, lie
stopped To pick a thread from her
dress. her wonder found expression in
words: .lIow nice you are to-day.
Tommy; just wish you'd be that way
all the time
And Tommy. as he climbed into the
buggy which was to take them TO the
station. resolved that he would ..be
that way just as often as he could
think Of ii. ] think he must have
kept his resolution. for it was only the
other day that heard q lady remark:
"How much Tommy Dawson seems &c
think Of his sister; he treats her just
as If sh. were some other boys sis
Ter. Mrs. Ermina Mason. in United
presDytcrian
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
EUK OUR YOUNG HEADERS.
a TIME or GRIEF.


A Big.Littie Girl's Lament.
Alas for the girl just turned thirteen.
Alas! for this day OF dearth.
There's never . time in life wecn.
Souiterly shorn Of mirth.
Yon need not doubtingly shake your head,
And murmur OF chi,dhood's ease.
Nor sadly sigh o'cr days that are dead.
lint listen a moment, please.
You th nix II is fun 10 be girl:
Aud deem that VIC have no share
In the overwhelming hurry and whIrl
OF srown-up duty and care.
You wisely pirate. In our tired young ears
OF the spring-timc's perfect JOY:
And gravely hint OF the coming years.
When all LIES pleasures shall cloy.
Now. I don't believe yon ever think
OF the trials we have to bear:
Nor how these childish burdens will sink
Young hearts in deepest despair.
We have imperative wants like you.
And precious thoughts OF DIR own:
Bur no one believes they are really true,
Because they are not fuil-grown.
Yes that's the trouble. my l.si'ning friend,
The reason Why we complaint:
All childish things have come to an end,
Isuf Haught do we seem 10 gair.
We've on: grown tie aolis that .illc1 ON hearts
10 lie hTim ~ loving cheer:
And 10 longer make mid pics and ta.ts
Is ont III the question here.
We're TOO b 70 rim and romp and play
A. the roisy games you dread
Just hg enough To be in the way,
And TOO big 10 scna u bed.
Tco b 2 TO side down inc cellar door.
Too big 10 swing TN the gate
All. ;rniy. folk. lis M awful bore
This ,ireary Transition state.
You're quite untouched by my giriish moan,
And you smile al my sal song:
tell you. fanc:es can be ful-blown
n dresses arc not worn long.
All. well. Ills idle OF course 10 sigh
Over chill hoods nnfiedgcd Voc:
We've got 10 hon Ger wc learn TO fly
Dat hopping is dreoJfai sio.r.
Ellen Oliver. in W:ic-Awase.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
THE AGE or CREAM.
Haste, Hurry and speed the Proper Watch.
words for Dairymem.

Haste. Hurry and speed the Proper Watch.
words for Dairynen.
It has been well said that the art o.
good butter-making lies in the thorough
knowledge OF how 10 handle the cream.
While it will not do to overlook all OF
any OF the many other branches OF the
dairy, yet the great art lies just where
we have stated in the proper handling
OF the cream. In the first place the fine
worker bends all his energy toward
getting all the cream. and getting it il
first-class condition. Having gotten i,
he must then know just what to de
with il. and this is the hard part e
learn. He must treat it as though he
was handling, as he is, the most deli.
cate and obstrcper0us article that ma.
ture produces. There are more fine
ilavors and more disposition tog go wrong
in aquart OF cream than there is in 4
river full OF any thing else. II will take
\ faint from the breath OF love it vii
absorb all the bitterness OF IN unkinc
word uttered in its presence. You car
make the nectar Of the gods out of il
or you can call from its depths more
devils than live in the deep sea. n.
man has ever discovered all the .ood
things that can be made with cream
but any child can get more meannes:
out OF it than exists in your magma
ton. AT the same time cream is easil,
handled. provided you go at it the RICH,
way. The first thing is to have IA hol,
dread Of letting it get old on your
hands. Some age ii must have or i,
will not work TO advantage, but to-
much is sure death To il, and yer,
little too much goes a long way Will
it. We would never think OF letting i,
get over twenty-four hours old from
the time it is taken off the milk, and
twelve hours is better age for turning
it into butter. Some prefer to give i
prematurely old age with starter, =
which is all right, provided it Is onl,
allowed to star: and never get there
Haste, hurry and speed are the watch
words in handling cream. --.Amerieas
pa.ryran.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

FAREWELL OF AMENEMHAr TO HARMAcHIs;
COMING OF HARMACHiS TO ALEXANDRIA:
EXPLOITATION OF SEPA: THE PASSING OF
CLEOPATRA ROBBED As ISIS: AND THE OVER
THROW UF THE GLADIATOR by HARMAcHIS.