davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

tEa<~Es = rspsi ' 1sssolsass aa@4 sF~z1a-
b-nz betsse tAe elsnlsEts
TIE caaFcc - a4As q yeA0~ sscd-
sIoae k1a Ne sases s<oks ~ sal s
szs commenced q tAs year A-s> A-2
conaiss~s1 sao1t Is3a
oDe ~ lhs g4i s zttr4c1.9as seo1t
tne e@taedfsi 3 - s4n1ertel CA ~
- e< :, tQstg-tss - n4utet- he
psiis as y a. 1ss fEonl LAs saa4ll gls@
seess NY, trs1ie IN king esn 5dst q
beard in the s<Fee1 ~ sos g. taS kfeAt
grU tAfDilSs e4k1e1 ali ClAEl1s -
~ span. lals Tremendous cd fslko~
= = sf4ut sioong TIE l4rsssI' L requires
seventeen men - ossiRg am - 2ua ifo
sod As stern SaA 9 PRAYER esn D
ns&Ea Tor saigty mics aEoaua over tas
plans u Belgium. u sns y0uag lady
D4med bessac, We declared tlAt
"S4l1sw should nat fiDg ooe -.
Lad Lzekle9 Oh CzEoius. sAe UOGid
have toaaa that she had bitten o. nlore
t1&A she couI masticzte. Ia the nrst
place she s0uid have been 80 Short ot
breath wheu she reached the platform
lnat sne could not have been abe 20
stand, and even had SIC clung 80 tie
great elappsr, her weigus would have
had about AZ muca etect A. ny on s
mortar pestle. Had she had great
CaFOlas " deal with, basil Underwood
sOubi nave been hung as nigh As Hanaan
and Bessie would have been ia great
luck ~ get down IL time Tor the
funeral
Tie chimes play an air of some
length AZ intervals OF seven minutes,
and this, with the striking OF the quar-
f1F - Ftrft n
continual peal OF bells. The chimes
are about 20 feet above the street, aud
the music Is softened and blended into
a harmony as sweet snd captivating a.
that OF some great music box play ylng
amid the clouds.
What scenes Of war, famine and
bloodshed tins building has Witnessed.
What tales OF the dark ages II could
tell II It's stones could speak. In 1876,
while yet the building was new, the
city OF Antwerp Was sacked and burned
By the spanish invaders The cutters
rsr with blood. and the sweet-,oned
bells chimng out the hours Of destiny
could not be heard above the roar of
battle, the shouts OF the victors, and
theshrieks OF the dying. Nine years later
Alexander Prince of Parma ,besieged the
city. In 1874 and again in 1882 the French
captured the city; whlEZing cannon shot
and hurting shells filed the air. and
yet the cathedral did not suffer ma
terially; the delicate tracery of
the spire was still unharmed
and spared TO delight the eyes
of future generations. On this bright
Sabbath morning while the sun is
flooding with golden splendor the thou
sand spires and pinnacles of this peace
ful commercial city, and the placid
Scheldt is pouring Us amber waters 50
gently along that IL makes scarcely a
ripple against the angles of the quay,
there seems TO be no need OF these
great Notifications on every hand,
armed with cannon, shot and shell.
But the Belgians know there are dam
gerous fellows about, and maintain
their defenses. and there are thousands
of brave men about who are as ready
TO die for their country as were their
ancestors IN the centuries gone by.
CT. B. c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

TIE arguments rn the csse Of Harvey
Ioslin, against Henry N. eoeesl sud
vie wers concluded n The circuit
cours yesterday and ihs case Tss sub
NJ ited.
Tas csss of Thomas r. Chandler and
Frankau Tsy or against samuel Root
vas ssttisd ~ stipulation yesterday.
rv the terms of settlement Judgment
for ssss 30 snd costs vas rendered for
tr plsrha
rhe riit nrouEht bv Flzs LobdeIl
sEsfnst George n. sisrnsCr and Alhert
" Lohdeil recently tired ~ the c,rcg {
eoprt va dsoidsd yssterdsT BY JuaEe
Grove. He rendered Judgment "a faFor
ot re defendant for spe4 "a and cess.
ne tefsndarss $50 az cdset e. tne
so9nt of tse judgment iu excess of
Ct Ne cam cf tee comp slnane
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
Family Physicians No Use IN
Chronic Diseases.

Well, Msn-Hello, old boy!
not well yet!
Sick Man No. same as ever;
tried a new doctor last week;
that makes the sixth, and my
friends say he is the best family
physician in the State. He gave
me something to stop my pain
same as the others did, and this
morning have great pain in my
back, and now / am awfully
discouraged.
Well Man-Ohl Best family
physician eh? Well. that is
what you are doing. is it2 Well
didn't you know that such dis
eases come on while family
physician is treating you for
other complaints? You cannot
expect family p ysicians to cure
diseases they produce by their
medicines7 You had better 20
at once TO DR.. S. Clay Todd. "a
Moproe-st.. Room q, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and save your
time and money; they say re
cures such cases immediately
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

co N0R-At - g-fsrs0u-st.. NoTembsr q
81 Aeaft disease. Enlaa Coaaor. tzed y yeas.
rns saasaacsnsat u tas fuasra. Ni.i DO
Iaats atsr
Law hENcE -N0Fomtsr q. is9o. % paraig-
ss yobh La~roaes, 0f NatcFford. n L.
agsd 81 years
NswAFso papers please copy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

The special council meeting of last
evening, was called to take action upon
the bonds Of the various ward collectors.
The collectors had all filed their bonds
with one exception. Antoine Hert-
stein. collector Of the Fifth ward, ten
dered bis resignation as be IS unable to
furnish bonds in the sum Of s54, 900. as
required by law. His resignation was
accepted, and the mayor nominated
Albert Reitberg 10 fiIl the vacancy.
The domination was confirmed by the
council and the council then adjourned. q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26
MsekiGaw ~hl.cass as BlIse2 4 A.
! ;. IS IeATl-kL

1hs Fischer p-sLo aEsxn - Ms Pc
tsFs4G = = sae~re asiTQaasas--la f2et
o2e % tbe 2 aesl naalulsc40Fe< ~ sksis
we-i kne~n taenap p2ay. 1o nQs = psDo
do ths Ssscsefs make that M fresa-
uch uses 4 a. > lssaer. Ena ranks i
auaoEg thx tSks. most cufae.e alc
puress tSzec lnstF0n~na mxnafsc-
t4fs1, Aay psrsol aessflaz - purchase
a piano SIMILAR - the enc "a eacst On,
can ID - 5y ealing on Mt. Ffsedrlch.
lie n&s large nQmosf - t-sE1 "a stoek
As se1 as q lATgs sssert@snt ot mG'
seal uaeEcnAaa ssx sna sAees u4nsle-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

lssD- AasEt-s. a c4.slas ~ 49, Elaz.s~sa 4
Aaasrta
ga -D.s14 a Heary ss1aa. ssaa-su.-a 49,.
"a sf.lt ssoFla "a Lsa1ss-
n&-s -s.sssil lf1E s1vpFss1sd m Eraase - Lo.is
~
~ 6@zsf slsa Laa<lsals l.ssoFarsi - Ca C1.saa
go aasiFeka - - s9nsa q Aa1sfiea a
s4ssfT s1sgtsa - -ns DlsaA.s.s - 3.sEh~r
s1l1 aEsa es4lsH Eas "a soszsa
ics-hsssfs asatias a. s1as aua Va Cat.a
80 "a 1osfe1s-ssa 80
20 ,Jsasssoa oss1i sisi aassarsssL
ysE-I1s ssel~asaaA - -as ssA4al4lasa n 49,
fgFK ~ .ns 4stst1a seascf.sra - So F.Fx
ls6- -laei n Aienixsa sslQsfnez fr'lEa. azs4 l1s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

W1sszsaros. Nos. zs.-Fer Uppsf
Aehiz.as clsarlnEi asnAs saru8sr.
wtDlts osceming s80sa ssstsriy. fa4T
THURSDAY For LossE Mieh xAn. pa
"a Thursday n ght stationary lssn-
paaturs Ii Northern poraoa uortasf. ,
W-alls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Get your moneys worth of clothing.
OF anything the ToweT has for ssle,
and receive q present Of nice turkey
or duck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

You can order yonT fhsDEsglving zee
cream and ,ees Al klhoti & Co. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

ssstl2nd's the e4ndies. .ae ies cream
al Elliott a Co.s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Chronic nssal catsrrh-guarante
cure-DT. Ssge's Catsrrh Remedy. Sold
by druggists Tor so cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Viii instruct the ladies ln the art of
cake making one or two GAYS ionger.
Hundreds watch him each DAY MAKE
the most dainty Of cakes.
al. LEONARD SoSs a CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Don't forget the Good Templars'
charity social at the hcMullen Block.
next "Wednesday evening, the 26th.
Everybody IS invited 70 attend. Re
member the poor as generously as pos
a hie
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Call at Elliot 4 Co.'S and get some of
bat oid-fashioned molasses candy,
made fresh every day IN the year at
1870 q. ID. and 4.30 .. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

D0NT y seesrsrs ae.at ,oniaz - wfsn
Eo1 ssaf pace
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Fresh mscksreI and founders q;
BlIven & Allyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

We viii tell you on Thanksgiving day
what Match IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Partridges aud quail at Bliven
Allyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Fresh California salmon at Bliven &
Allyn's
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Aaekinaw trout al Blisen i Anyn's
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

You can order Swetland's Thanksgiv.
ing ice cream, candies and ices Of Eli
lott K Coz
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Fresh blue hsh and snslts al Blivsn
A Allyu's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

You can order your Thanksgiving
candies OF Elliott & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Pike aid picksrel at sliven q Allyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Squirrels and rabbits al Bhven a
Allyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Prairie chickens and ducks at Bliyen
* Ailyn's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-26

Oysters in bulk ss Bhven 4 Allyn's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE.

Contractors Say There is No Strike-About
Cans s Klein.
There were no new developments in the
local labor troubles yesterday. Messrs Nc
Carder and Whalen, the contractors with
whom the carpenters union claim to have
grievance, said yesterday that they had
heard a good deal of talk about trouble
but have not experienced any, and they
have full force of men at work. They
say they had three applications yesterday
from carpenters who wanted work and that
their foreman is a union man. "We have
not had any trouble at all, said Mr.. Whalen,
land none of our men have stopped work." "
The work on the Cans & Klein buildin &
has been mentioned in the reports of the
labor difficulties as being retarded owing to
the trouble. MIR. Cans, asked yesterday
about the matter, said: $50 far as We are
concerned, if there are any questions at
issue between the men and the contractor,
they are beyond our control. July 30 Ne
let the contract for the construction of the
building to Messrs. Grant & Whalen, the
work to be done at a certain date, and we
to pay a stipulated price for it. We are
prepared to I'LL our part of the contract, and
we Will see that the contractors do theirs.
VI course. the city people understand our
! position, anG that We have no control over
the movements of either the contractors or
the men; but We would like our friends who
1--we outside the city to understand that
Cans d Klein, while they pay for the work.
have no powers in the matter under their
contract with the builders"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
WHAT AN ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD Be,
ITS USE AND ABUSE.

As this is intended for the pros
oective purchaser, not for the in
struction of the advertiser, we
shall limit our remarks to a few
questions and answers suitable to
our purpose.
That judicious advertising pays
is a fact no longer doubted by the
wide-awake merchant. But what
is judicious advertising:
An advertisement that is not a
statement of plain facts-that
lacks the impress of unvarnished
truth-that borders on the realm
of fiction-such an advertisement
is not only soon detected but as
certainly avoided-no matter how
adroitly the advertiser seeks the
ear of the public.
To gain the confidence of the
public, simply to advertise will
not suffice; the merchant must
keep faith with his customers; he
must do what he advertises, and
have what he advertises. Such
advertisements are sought out by
the reader in the hope that it may
contain an announcement of a
Special: bargain offered, or to as
certain the price of something he
contemplates purchasing.
We do not pay out our money
for printers ink because it is a
custom-we calculate its effect,
and estimate the outlay to a pro-
portionate gain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
The Experience of a Laboring Man
Whose Companion Was a
Highwayman.
At the Poin OF q Pistol He wae
Relieved Of His Valu-
alb es
They Both Started Out Together to Work
on Ranch in the Missouri

Alex Grant had novel experience Friday
night about two miles out from Claysoil, q
station about ten miles east of Helena. He
was with companion, and both were des-
tined for Missouri valley to 60 to work, but
before they got tnz.i destination Grant
II,.u !. l-sto, pointed in his face and was
robbed of all his possessions, aggregatinp
more than $3.50.
Grant is Canadian Scotchman, and has
recently been employed at Livingston. He
looks like hard working. industrious fell
low. While looking for work, Grant took
up with man named Mcdonald, and both
agreed to go out to Missouri valley, where
some men were wanted at harvesting. They
left Helena Friday afternoon and got off at
Claysoil, intending to walk the rest of the
distance. Mcdonald ascertained in some
way that his companion had money. It was
after eight o'clock Friday night when they
reached Claysoil. They started down the
valley, and when about two miles out from
the station, Mcdonald suggested resting
few minutes. They laid their blankets
situation Mcdonald pulled a dangerous
looking revolver and poked it in Grants
face with command to throw up his
hands, and with the further warning that if
Grant made any move he would not be re-
sponsible for what happened. He told him
he would blow his brains out and assured
him that nobody could catch him.
Grant had no alternative but to yield and
Mcdonald helped himself to whatever he
could find. He found certificate of de-
post on the National Park bank for $3.50
and another for $145 and $500 in cash.
He also took fourteen English sovereigns,
valued at $40. Grant was even more sur
prised when Mcdonald coolly informed
him that he would have to remain with him
the rest of the night out on the open prairie.
The same penalty would follow refusal to
comply with the outlaws wishes. and Grant
quietly acceded to his companions
every request, but it is needless to add that
neither of them closed their eyes in sleep
that night, although they spread their blan-
they got up and Mcdonald ordered Grant
to depart, cautioning him again, however.
that if he should look back, he could expect
to hear bullet whistle close to him. Grant
did not look back, but went al fast az he
could towards Claysoil and came to Helena
on the first train. He does not know which
direction Mcdonald took and does net give
a very good description of him. He de-
scribes him as having dark hair, dark mus
tache, and wears cowboy hat and black
cutaway coat.
Grant has made arrangements to have
payment stopped on the drafts at the Liv-
ingston bank, and the police are making
efforts to capture the bold highwayman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Justice Woodman had sixty-one cases in
his court last month.
Troop A will meet for target practice TO-
day at two O'Clock at the arsenal.
William V. Lawlor, of Silver Bow county,
has been appointed notary public by Gov.
Toole.
The Prohibition club held meeting last
night in the basement of the Grand street
church.
MIR. Gibbs, with Jacquemin & Co.. has a
specimen of spun silver, finer than gossa-
mer thread.
United States Marshal Furay went to
Deer Lodge yesterday to attend the funeral
of the late Robert Kelley.
The Helena Gesang Verein will give one
of their amateur theatrical entertainments
this evening in Turner hall.
The annual meeting of the Montana
Christian association will be held at Mis-
soula, commencing Thursday, Oct. 2.
A suit has been commenced in Justice
Woodman's court by Mrs. Borren against
Thomas Taylor for the breakage of furni-
ture and glassware,
The Juvenile Templars will give an elo-
cutionary entertainment at Good Yemplars'
hall on next Saturday evening. Refresh
ments will also be served. Admission,
free.
A large delegation of old-timers will 60
to Deer Lodge to-day to attend the funeral
of the late r. S. Kelley, whose funeral occurs
this afternoon. Col. Broadwater en-
deavored to secure special train to take
the Helena delegation down, but he did not
succeed.
The republican state committee was Or
ganized yesterday by the selection of the
following officers: Chairman, B. F. White
assistant chairman, II. o. Hickman; secre-
tary. James b. Walker; assistant secretary
J. d. Whelpley: treasurer, Joseph Davis
mittee will be filled by Steven Carpenter.
The grand lodge of Good Templars viii
hold its next annual session at Boulder
commencing Wednesday, October 8. Tn,
order is in a flou rishing condition and its
meeting at Boulder promises to be one o.
ganization in Montana. Reduced fares viii
be obtained for representatives over tn.
several railroads.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
THE EARLY DEMAND FOR
Fall OJercOaty

e > #[
Has caused us to open our new
goods much earlier than usual.
The lines we offer this season are
more extensive, more varied, and
handsomer than ever. The new
conceits in style, finish and gen
eral elegance, are calculated to
make eager and early purchasers.
The box coat will be the favorite.
We have them in all grades and
kinds of fabric. listers and cane
coats will come in for their share
OF popularity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
Annual Reports.

The following annual reports of corpora
tons have beer filed in the county record
er's Office:
Cyclone Gold and Silver Mining company,
capital stock $5OO,0O paid in; indebtedness
$50.
Stony Greek Mining company, capital
eMaginnis Mining company. capital stock
S5OO,OD. paid in; indebtedness Sol, PIG. Il.
Northern Pacific Mining company. CAPT.
tai stock S25O,OOO, paid in; indebtedness
$147.60.
Montana Hydraulic Mining company,
capital stock s., Coz, 900, paid in; indebted
ness Sl4,97O.
boston and Great Falls Land company,
capital stock $500 900, paid in 1000: assets
Sl,oOO cash and S499, 900 real estate.
helena Cemetery company, capital $780,
ooo. paid in $4,000: Indebtedness $1,000.
North Helena Land and Improvement
company, capital $1,000. 900. paid in 5000
OOO; Indebtedness Sl51 .35075.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
THE WREsTLERS.
Edwin I. Zeigler and His Combination
Marc ChristOl Wants q Match.

Edwin I. Zeigler and His Combination
Marc Christol Wants q Match.
Edwin T. Zeiqler, the wrestling impress
sario, arrived in this city yesterday with his
stars, William H. Quinn, the heavy weight
champion of the Pacific coast, and Matsada
Soakichi, better known as the JAP" who
has standing offer to all and sundry, says
Salt Lake exchange. The combination
will remain here several Gays and will be
only too glad to interview the local talent
as to their hugging abilities. The manager
says it will cost them nothing further per
haps than few broken ribs, as he will not
ask them to bet or put up forfeit. The
sum of 800 is offered to every man who Ii;
doubt ZeiRler will have his hands full be-
fore he goes.
Quinn gained his reputation first as an
amateur in the Olympic club, San Francisco,
where he upheld the championship for q
number of years. He is the man who
taught Dan Mcleod all he knows about
the art, and Mcleod succeeded last week il.
defeating McInerney, the Irish champion,
in San Francisco. The Jap has sue
ceeded in defeating all his men so far. with
the exception of Quinn, who bested him
him this summer in Seattle.
Marc ChrlstOl, who IS a star wrestler, al
rived here yesterday from Seattle. He has
been in that city for some time past, where
he has been in active training. His object
in coming to Montana is to arrange for a
wrestling match with some of the local
lights, but he is particularly anxious to
meet Peter Schumacher, who downed Mat
sada Sorakichi in Butte a short time before
the latter was defeated again in Ming's
opera house here by Quinn, the heavy
weight champion of the coast. Christol is
about the same size as the Jap but is clean
er. built. He has the appearance of a
trained athlete and is said to be willy and
DANGEROUS opponent to meet on the
wrestling pad. He called at The 1NDEPEN-
DENT Office last evening and authorized the
issuance of the following challenger
l hereby challenge any wrestler in the
United States for either Graco- Roman or
catch s-catch- can match, best two in three
or best three in five falls, for 800 to $500
aside, the following men barred: Evan
Lewis, Joe Actor, Jack Carkeek. McLaugh-
lin and William Muldoon. The challenge
is open particularly to Peter Schumacher,
of Anaconda, and in the event of his &C
ceptance will allow him $50 for expenses
upon the condition that the. match take
place in Helena. MARC CHR1sToL.
Helena, September 20, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
Arrivals Mt the Helena,

A. H. Alesworth, New James H. Flagg. New
York. York.
L. ". Sherman and Major W. A. Jones, U.
wife, Philipsburg. s. A
s. Glidden, San Fran VIM L. Joy, Sioux
cisco. City.
D.. A Fierson, Grand G. Il. Griswold, Chi.
RAPIDS cago.
John ". Plummer. Elk Z, Is. Danna New York
morn; S. B. Chaplin. Chicago.
W, Dlicway and wife, DIR. c. 4. Mussighrod
- Boston. Warm Springs.
y. Nanthrpool, Chicago w. l.. Nyance. st. Paul
NJ. II. Daily. Chicago. j. W Hogan and wife
y. a Int!le, New York.
). r Nelmescary. Chi l.. 4. RinSwald. Great
caso. Falls.
Hugo McQuaid. Bottle. A. ". Voorsarrer Sno.
). j. Davis. New York hane Falls
b. b. Broomeil, San Carl Schmidt. Neu
Francisco. York.
A. d Huntington, W, E Morse, Alpena
VI, omaha Mich.
~ .. Arowei, Dillon. Wn,. l.. McCaee, Oma-
| 'hs W.. A. HYDE, St. Paul
| W.'f. HOops, boulder
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-21
PERSONAL.

Captain w. Plummer is in town.
j. F. Wednesday, returned from Mis-
soula yesterday.
Judge Sanders left for Missoula yesterday
on a short visit.
Marshal Cronin started on business
trip to Butte yesterday morning.
DR.. Mussigbrod, of Warm Springs, is a
guest at The Helena. He is on his wav
home from the Park.
Carl Schmidt, of the firm of Graef &
Schmidt, manufacturers of the celebrated
cutlery, ia at The Helena.
Dell Dick and Lew Matheson returned
yesterday from an enjoyable sojourn in the
east, having been as far as Chicago.
H. s. Hepner leaves this morning for Ann
Arbor, where he is attending the depart
ment of law in the University of Michigan.
M. M. Miller, the good-looking book
keeper of the Butte Miner. is in town to be
on hand at the closing scenes of the Hotel
Broadwater
Chief Justice Blake has rented the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. w. Cannon. Mrs. Cannon
10 going east to spend tho winter. Mr..
Cannon will leave later on.
Yesterdays departures via the Great
Northern were: N. Gosslin, Duluth; J: A.
sas CITY; John Munson, Memphis Tenn;
Lewis Bashaw and wife, Montreal.
Yesterdays departures via the Northern
Pacific were: G. L. Gildersleeve, St. Paul;
Il. G. Kirby, Chicago; F. D. Cuthbert, New
York; Maj. Mcclure and family, Chicago;
=. G. CLANCY, E. d. CLANCY, New York;
N. j. Mcconnell, st. Paul.
DR.. G. F. Mussigbrod dropped into Hell
ena yesterday from Glendive, having gone
his way east. The doctor first learned here
of the death of his old friend hob" Kelly
and expressed great regret at such sad news.
He will attend the funeral. DIR. Mussig-
brod has recently been in the National park
and says the eastern people who complain
there must be troubled with liver complaint.
He says he never had a more enjoyable
time or received better treatment in his
life.