davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE house
bill for the sale of certain lands for school
purposes in the town of Pelican Wis. ,
was placed on the calendar.
The resolution offered yesterday by Nor
gan calling On the secretary of the interior
for information as TO lands of the Northern
Pacific railroad and other companies whose
roads were not completed within the
period fixed by the granting act was
agreed to.
The conference report on the railroad
laEd forfeiture bill was taken up. The
main proposition Is contained in the first
section. tOTfeitIng to the United States all
lands heretofore granted any state or
corporation to aid the construction of n
railroad opposite to and co-termiuus
with any portion of any such railroad not
now completed aud in operation for the
construction or benefit of which such
lands were granted, and such lands are
declared a part Of the public domain,
provided that the act shall not be con
strued as iorleiting the right Of way or
station ground OF any railroad company
heretofore granted.
Morgan opposed the report as a log
rolling scheme gotten up for the benefit of
all land grant rolds. While the first
section professed to be a forfeiture, all
other sections related to separate railroads
and exempted them from the operation
Of the forfeiture section or else secured
them certain ~pecuniary advantages. The
most that could be said of the bill was
that a few small railroads that had not got
friends enoaGh IN the two houses wereto be
crucifed for the sake of CLOSING over aud
vanishing the false pretense of general
forfeiture. After speaking for over four
hours Morgan yielded TOR a motion to ad-
iourp
, 1890-09-12
rs IoDv New York ana is Purchasing "a
and Winter Trade
We have received the following
letter from him:
NEW YORK, Sept. 1, 1890.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

IdesHs to call The puGHc's attention in regard to the method of pur-
chasing goods in my line. Er@y iodioidnd WU no doubt purchase goods
m houses which sell at the forrest figures. I hare been IN this city over four
"eekS, continuously purchasing, and after my experience of hDentyfre
years buying dry goods, I find NeO York City headquarters IN 0hohsatng
dry goods at bottom prices. To buy goods in my line is a Uey easy matter,
pror'dng you understand and knoW uhere 70 go to buy the cheapest 1
hare already bought a heaUy fall stock, consisting of dy goods, qent' fur
nishog goods, ladies' and chldrens' shoes, coaks, boys clothing, notions
and a complete and full stock Of goods. In order to buy a 1eI assorted
stock ii takes from nine to ten WeekS. My goods are continually arriving in
Cheyenne and Laramie stores. 1 sell and buy thrice the amount of goods
bong" and sold By any other ho houses IN my line in the STATE. And if a
dealer can buy IN case lots he can 6y ata greater discount which au en-
able him to sell goods at an e1ceedinyB hw figure. Ierpect to gre the pub
TIC Of This na0 Shea grand assortment of na1, stylish and desirable goods,
and erceH7t rahH for their money
Trusting to r@dve yOr patronage IL the future as Ihape IN Aespas,
1 remain yours respectfully,
WILLLAM MYERS,
Leader an Dry Goods, Laramie and Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-12

Notice is hereby given that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Bristol
y Knabe Printing company, duly held at
the office of said company on the 18th day
Of July, A. d. 1890, pursuant and in con
tormity to law, the name OF said company
was changed from the Bristol & Knabe
Printing company to THE S. A. Bristol
Company; and that certificates of the
president and secretary of said meeting,
acknowledged aud verified according to
law, have this day been filed in the office
of the secretary of state OF Wyoming and
in the office OF the county clerk and ex-
oficio register of deeds of Laramie county.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming, August
81, 1890.
THE S. A. BRIsToL COMPANY.
S. A. Bristol, President.
, 1890-09-12

New York, Sept. ia committee
OF five of the ex-employes of the New
York Central who went out on the strike,
called on Depew today to talk over the
matter of the strike. Depew told them
that they had resigned in his absence, that
their places had been filled by Webb,
that his action had been approved by the
directors of the road and that there was
nothing more to be said or done in the
matter. The strikers left rather crest
Ea1lan
, 1890-09-12

CLEVELAND. Sept 1.-Two boys of
l6 years, a girl of IS and another of 10,
representing themselves as brothers and
sisters whose parents we're dead, called at
No. . Home street a week ago and rented
two rooms. They claimed to be from
Plttsburg and appeared to have plenty of
money. but sought employment in the
stores and took their meals at a hotel near
by. The boys occupied one room and the
girls the other aud not the slightest i'm
propriety was observed in their conduct.
They all seemed happy enough for three
or iour days, and then the girls began to
have crying spells, in which the boys fin
ally Joined. Their peculiar actions led the
landladY to call at police headquarters to
day and invite an investigation. The
young folks we're escorted to the station
house, where they broke down completely.
They are not related, but are two pairs of
lovers, and a more l0yeSick and homesick
lot it would be hard to find. One of the
boys is Frank Levi, son OF a Pittsburg
bookseller, and the blonde miss of 3 who
iondly held his hand at the station is
Mamie O'Neal, a ward of Father Disney
of Allegheny City. She was inclined to
be Maynard and headstrong. and il was
decided to place her in a convent Frank
was disconsolate at the idea and proposed
an elopement, which was agreed to They
took Irving HaReman and Sadie Cation
into their confidence. The latter were
also in love and in trouble with their pa
rents over the matter and concluded to 20
along. They found they could not get
married here and lost their nerve in the
perDlexitIes of the situation. Their pa
rents and guardians were ~telegraphed to
and pending their arrival the youthful
clippers are kept under surveillance.
, 1890-09-12
Mr.. o,BrIeu,s Mission,

LONDON, Sept II.-William o Brien
and his party will sail for the United
States on October /. Their tour will con-
sutute the most important American cam
paIRn undertaken in the cause of Irish
patriotism since the visit Of Mr.. Parnell
The chief aim of Mr.. O'Brien and his
companion will be to accomplish the form
alton ola moderate Irish party in the
United States, quite distinct from the
blatant set which has generally had the
upper hand in Irish matters. They have
received strict instructions TO have no
dealings whatever with the physical force
party, and TO ignore or repudiate at all
times violent and aggressive spirits who
have disgraced Irish patriotism by their
preaching OF dynamite and murder. The
delegates will appoint agents OF the Land
league in all the important cities and in
dustrial and commercial centers of Amer
lea, and will collect donations to the pa
triotic fund and send them direct to Dub
lin. instead of permitting them to 90
through Chicago as a center. as has been
done hitherto. Mr.. Parnell and his
friends have finally succeeded in acquiring
sufficient strength and influence to insist
upon their purposes and views being &C
cepted as the controlling influence in the
Land league, and after years of polite
forbearauce and diplomatic effort appar-
emily have brought the great mass Of the
Irish people into a frame of mind compat-
lble with proper political agitation in be
half Of Ireland, as distinguished from the
wronR-headed and criminal methods
which it was impossible TO overcome and
change to good by any other behavior
thRn that which has marked Mr. Paruell's
course and that of his most able compa-
triots. This tour OF Mr.. O'Brien and
his comrades, with its specified object as
stated, is not without its influence on
public opinion in England.
, 1890-09-12

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept, ia man
employed in cutting logs at W. w. Woods
saw mill nea Sly Park, Eldorado, New,
Monday, found a bottle containing 800
10 gold dust. He was saving a tree down
when he struck something. Alter the
tree was down he found a bottle contain
ing 500 in gold dust at the center of the
tree. 1t was probably put in the tree
years ago by some old miner. The wood
had grown around tie bottle and the gold
dust was packed in solid as a rock.
, 1890-09-12

John Dearborn, known as Blind
John" the famous newspaper seller of
Lewiston, a pilot of his own trackless
course through the streets of Lewiston,
is daily adding new accomplishments to
his old and is growing from u newspaper
seller to a capitalist. Besides playing
good croquet and being an accomplished
fisherman he has bought two colts and
Is raising them to maturity. His last
venture is the grocery business, and he
has hired a store and is going to run it
in connection with his other business,
his grandfather doing the chief attend
nee upon customers. John can see
morning from evening, but that is all.
He can't tell a brick block from an open
pasture, but he knows every store on
Lisbon street, and can smell a hardware
store or a market half a block away. He
plays croquet by information as to di-
rection and by measuring the distance
by walking to the object ball. He plays
4 good game, and is no easy opponent on
the ground. Johns grit grows with his
successes, and he proposes to keep on and
grow up in the world.-Lewiston Jour
nal.
, 1890-09-12
Not only the National Disease but
Many Others.

1t is said that dyspepsia iss6ur national
malady, Well Brandreth's Pills will cure
the national malady.
1t is said that constipation is the curse
of our scdentary life. Well, Brandreth's
Pills certainly cure constipation.
Its generally conceded that rheuma-
usm comes from acid stomach aud sudden
change Of temperature. Brandreth's Pills
have corrected all Of this and will do 1t
again.
U .sa : d S:aG Z aEo- cured by taking
two to four of Brandreth's Pills every
night for a month.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated,
, 1890-09-12

WAsHINGToN, Sept. II. "A caucus of
Republican senators was held this morn,
ing to arrange an order OF business for
the rest of the session. About a dozen
measures were placed on the programme.
They include the anti lottery bill, bank
ruptcy bill, bills for the reliet of the su-
preme our and for the establishment OF
private courts, the compound lard bill and
the labor bills recently passed by the
house. The first thing to be considered
is the conference report on the land grant
forfeiture bill pending before the senate.
The general opinion is that until the tar
if bill is finally disposed of the day for
adjournment cannot be fixed.
, 1890-09-12

For many years Mr.. b. f. Thompson,
of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
ficted with chronic diarrhea. He says:
AT times it was very severe; so much so
that | feared 1t would end my life, About
seven years ago | CHANGED to procure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me
prompt relief, and l believe cured me
permanently, as l now eat or drink with
out harm anything | please" l have
also used it in my family with the best
results. For sale by DR.. w. n. Hunt.
, 1890-09-12

The above school book publications OF
the American Book Company are well
known standards, and | hal at all times
have a full supply on hand for sale to
school officers, teachers or pupils at the
prices named.
Other school books published by the
American Book Company supplied at
correspondingly low prices.
1HEo. G. LINTON,
Cheyenne News Depot, opposite Postofice
, 1890-09-12

Ethel-Did Harry seem very much put
out when you told him you didn't love
him well enough to marry him?
Agnes-No, the brute. he merely
said, swell, business is business and
left the house.-Munsey's Weekly.
, 1890-09-12

DAILY LEADER al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sOcents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
insertions 5 cents per line one month 8 cents
ueT line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DSlly, deliver. by carrier, sc. per week,
s-Pei month.
Daily. by mail, Il per month, $500 for six
mouths, slO per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per Rnuum. sl.& fors iI months,
pa yable In advance.
, 1890-09-12


A correspondent writes that he re-
Gently observed a very cunning and in
genious trick Of a crawfsh Tor crayfish)
for catching flies. Sitting on the bank
of a muddy pond, or borrow pit over
the surface of which many small flies
were swarming about, l observed that
the crnwish came to the surface near
the waters edge, and, turning e on
the side, the tail probably touching
bottom, with claws and legs 'sprudling'
about in the water, he assumed the ex-
act semblance of dead creatures floating
on the water. In a few seconds flies
would alight on the apparently dead
crawfsh, and as o as one got into
the proper position there was a sudden
and instantaneous flip, when fish and
fly would disappear together under the
water. In a few seconds more he would
appear on the surface and go through
the same maneuver, with the same re-
suit. There were, perhaps, two or three
dozen Of them in sight at the same time,
and all industriously engaged in the fly
catching game. Forest and Stream.
, 1890-09-12

The undersigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing that he has Just completed ar
rangements that will enable him to sell
the school books mostly used in Chey-
enne, Wyo., at the following rates:
, 1890-09-12

All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
c. e. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Lot 102,
325S9. Martin, w E-Waverly tract,
S25sI. Luckenback, S waverly
$3.50 1854. w Allen, ,ormango- waverly tract,
lot 116,
tract lot 53,
hoe tract, lot IA bl 4, l
Lot 16 bl 6,
Lot l BIZ.
Lot BIZ
lot 81 bl 10.
Lot 3S bl 10,
Lot 4 bl II,
Lot bl IL,
Lot 10 bl IL,
Lot Is bl IL,
Lot IA bl 10,
Lot % bl 10,
Lot 90 bl 15,
Lot "a Dl Is,
Lot 25 b 15.
Lot 26 IL Is,
Lot 81 bl Is,
Lot rs bl To-
Lot l3 bl 16,
Lot ID bl 16,
Lot So bl 16.
Lot rs bl II,
1865. Hunt, Samuel B, trustee-Iyan
hoe tract lot 3 bl 10, 1
Lot bl 10,
Lot bl 10,
Lot bl 10, 1
Lot bl 19
Lot bl 81,
Lot 13 bl 27, l
Lot 90 bl 27, 1
Lot 26 bl 80,
Lot 81 bl 30,
Lot Ia bl 80,
82666. Hunt, Samuel B, trustee-Ivan-
hoe tract, lot 1888 bl 80 1
32668. NabOr, H H-IvanhOe tract, lot
40 biz l
92669. Casey, Mary Ivanhoe tract,
s2671. Bates Annie-Ivanhoe tract,
1866. Kays & Hunt, B, trustee
Ivanhoe tract. lot so bl 8, 1
3267S. Crawford, Mrs A E-Ivanhoe
1861. Ellis, R-Ivanhoe tract, lott
s2ss4. wicks, Sarah A-Ivanhoe tract,
lot 1s BIZ
Lot 3bl9,
Lot - bl 20,
Lot 10 bl 20,
Lot ID bl 20,
Lot 80 bl "a, 1
Lot 33 bl "a, l
a26S7. Crawford, Mrs A. Ivanhoe
$500. Hoyt. Mary E-1vanhoe tract,
327O1. lee, Howard T-Ivanhoe tract.
S27lo. Milana, NJ T-Ivanhoe tract.
s27i2. Thomas. Orion t Ivanhoe
'sssi sS7ia. s0' Roster. iMarie-1vanhoe tract.
Lot 81 bl l6. /
327l5 Hart, E H-Ivanhoe tract. lot
827ls. wahl. Edward-1vanhoe tract. ;,
s272s. Hoag. Annie-Ivanhoe tract,
i0s S2725. 4 D. Peck, W E-1vanhoe tract, lot
lot II bl II,
Lot Is bl17,
1874 Stephens. Matilda W Ivanhoe
tracl, lot Is bl 20,
Lot 16 bl 20.
s27S5. Watts, C M-Ivanhoe tract. lot
s275s. Tinker. W H-Ivanhoe tract,
lot bl 81,
Lot 2 bl 81, 1
s97Ss. Beckwith, H s-1vanhoe tract,
lot bl23,
32744. Good, S-Ivanhoe tract lot
s2745 James, E s-1vauhoe tract lot
,rssi ss753 1t yEesIny E SI g. Hattie I-lv"nh0'
sS754 Greenawalt. H-Ivanhoe tract,
s275s RedgrOve HA-Ivanhoe tract +,
s2762. Warentke. Fritz Ivanhoe
tract, lot 81 bl ~,
32764 Banding, Robert H-Iyanhoe
tract lot bl2S,
Lot 2 bl %,
Lot bl 28,
Lot bl %,
Lot 5 bl %,
Lot bl 2s.
Lot bl 2S,
Lot bl 2S.
Lot 10 bl 2s.
Lot II bl 2S,
Lot IL bl %,
Lot l3 bl %,
Lot Ia bl 2o
Lot Is b1 %.
Lot 16 bl %,
Lot II bl 2S,
Lot IS bl 49,
Lot 10 bl %,
Lot 20 bl %,
Lot 21 bl %,
Lot % bl 49,
Lot % bl 2S,
Lot "a bl 20,
Lot 25 bl 2S,
Lot 26 bl %,
Lot q bl 28,
Lot % bl %,
Lot 29 bl %,
Lot 30 bl 2S,
Lot 81 bl 2S,
Lot 80 bl 2S,
Lot 80 bl 49,
I Lot "a bl 2S,
32765 Blanding, Robt H-lvanhoe
tract, lot 50 6l 2s,
Lot 36 bl %,
Lot 81 %,
Lot 3S bl %,
Lot 80 bl %,
Lot 40 bl %,
Lot Al bl28,
Lot AZ bl 28,
Lot 43 bl 90,
Lot A bl 28.
Lot 45 bl 28,
Lot 46 bl %,
Lot AZ bl %,
Lot 48 bl 2S,
Lot 40 bl %,
Lot so bl %,
Lot 81 bl 2S,
Lot So bl %,
Lot SO bl 28,
Lot 81 bl %,
Lot 55 bl %,
Lot Sc bl %,
Lot 81 bl %,
Lot 5S bl %,
Lot SO bl 2S,
Lot 60 bl 28,
tract lot 81 bl %,
Lot 62 bl 49,
Lot 60 bl 28.
Lot "a bl %,
Lot 65 bl 2S,
Lot 66 bl %,
Lot 81 bl 28,
Lot 68 bl 2S,
Lot 50 bl 2S,
Lot 70 bl %,
Lot II bl %,
Lot 70 bl %.
Lot 70 bl %,
Lot IA nj %,
Lot rs bl %,
Lot 76 bl 28,
Lot n bl %,
Lot 7S bl %,
Lot 70 bl 2S,
Lot 80 bl %,
3s7se. Blsnding. Robt H = Ivsnhoe
tract, lot 80 bl 2S,
Lot 83 bl 28,
Lot 81 bl 28s
y, Z. M ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
CLOSING SERVICES
Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Week of Prayer.
Travis NJ. f. Church at $50 p. m.

PROGRAMME.
Singing-"All hail the power of Jesus
name"
Hold the Fort"
Readcg the Scripture-Rev. E. E. King.
Prayer-Rev. w. w. Pinson.
Singing-''What shall the Harvest Be?"
AddreSs-Edwin B. Knight, President
Address Rev. c. E. Giddings. THE
value of Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion.'
Singing Ring the Bells of Heaven
AddreSs-Rev. J. w. Neil. THE value
of Young Man"
rotary of Texas. The Work of the In
ternational Committee"
'Uollection for the use of the 1nterna-
tiOnal Committee"
Singing-"Blest be the tie that Binds"
Prayer and Benediction-Rev. f. f.
Barrett.
Elder Roberts will preach Sunday
morning at the Christian Church on The
Tryumphs of Christianity" A sermon
for all who have lost friends, and at 7;30
on THE Worlds Great Teacher" All
are cordially invited and made welcome.
Alamo Baptist Church, preaching by
the pastor at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sab
buth school 9:45 a. m. W. ii. DOdson,M
Pastor.
First Baptist Church, southeast corner
of Travis Park.-Preaching at II a. m.
by the pastor, and at 7:3O p. m, by the
assistant pastor, Rev. w. c. baltimore.
The ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered at the close of the evening service.
Young Peoples meeting at 4:3O p. m.
Ladies' meeting Tuesday at p, m. Ser
vice of song and prayer Wednesday, 7:30
p. IN. USherS welcome all visitors.
ETsTACE E KING pastor,
The Rev. w. c. baltimore, the mission
airy pastor. has arrived in the city, and
will begin his labors tomorrow with the
International, the Sunset, and the Aran-
sas Pass missions of the First Baptist
church. L. Il. KING, pastor.
St. Pauls Church, Government Hill.
Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock
a. m. Avenue c cars pass the door.
Seats free. Z. G.. MURPHY, in charge.
Trinity Methodist Church. Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:3O-p. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 p. m. The public cordially invited
to all services. Chas. E. Giddings, pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Antonio r. Perez to Julius Gersbach
lot 5, block Z, Leigh street, S1.2Co.
J. NJ. Taylor to Charles III. Wagner, lots
9 and 10, block IS, city lot 165, Monterey
street, $500.
Jesse S. Fry to Nicholas F. Corr, lots 90
and 80, city lot 4, range ), district l, Mon
tana street, S725.
F. j. Beitel to s. F.. Tatum, lot 5, block
., North Flores street, S7C0.
Anton Halamuda to Urbano Lucas and
Felix Ortiz, subdivision No. 3, James sur
vey, containing 80 acres, $500.
Jay E. Adams to George Roe, lot 4,
block Is, Laurel Heights, $3.50.
Menger and others, Is lots out of original
city lot 143, two and a-half miles north
west of Military plaza, 300.
West End Town Co., to Milton Everett,
one-half lot 10, block l, West End, 300.
o. T. and L. Lecomte TO Jesus Maria
PedTaza, piece of land fronting % varas
on Medina river, $50.
Nicholas Damken to Theodore Welder,
lot 10 and half of lot II, city lot 90 $40.
Nicholas Damken and Theodore Welder
to Gertrude Damken, lot IL and half of
lot II, city lot 90 SO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woods to Courtlandt
Woods, 40 acres of land on Castroville
road, S..
n. A. Young to Mrs. Lizzie Hadley, lot
4, block Is, town of Macedonia, S..
VIM. Ferguson and wife to John Will
kins, Jr., lot IL, block son Howard street,
$780,
Julia E. Crothers to Henrietta Hart,
lots and 6, Mission street, 81 ECO.
C. w. McFaddin to d. H. McFaddin,
| Onehalf interest in block z, city lot 49,
1920.
John Vogt and wife to Louis Mann
, part of survey 43, on the Medina, S640.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
FOREIGN TELEGRAMs.

PARIS, November 15.-The munich
pal council has adopted a resolution
in favor of admitting foreign sheep
into France.
OPoRTo, November l5.-The flour
mills here are being closed In conse.
quence of the decree prohibiting the
Importation of foreign wheat.
berlin, November 15.-Herr Won
Boetticher has been reelected Chief
Burgomaster of Madgeburg in spite
of the opposition of Prince Hohenlohe
Ingeifin.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 15.-M
Junge, Director of the Institute of
Husbandry, whose errors were the
main cause of the students riots, has
resigned his Office. Reports from the
provinces indicate that the Tolstoi
Governmental reforms have proved a
failure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-15
HUNTING SEASON HAS OPENED.

The Present Cold Spell Has Brought
With IL the Entire Feathery
Tribe-Ducks, Geese, ETC.,
Have Arrived on the
Gulf Coast in Count
less Numbers.
The present cold spell is very heart
illy welcomed by the large number
of sportsmen in this city, as 1T opens
up the hunting season in earnest.
Advices from the coast say that
ducks, geese, ETC., have arrived by
the millions, more, in fact, than ever
seen at one time In the past, owing,
no doubt, to the lateness of the ar
rival of cold weather, which has
seemingly brought the entire feathery
tribe from every hook and corner of
the country. For the information of
strangers and others who are not
acquainted with the retreats Of our
game, we would say that il you desire
to hunt duck, geese, snipe or deer
90 either to Arkansas HarbOr, Rock
port or Corpus Christi, all of which
are on the coast and are reached by
the Arkansas Pass Railway. You
can get in the immediate vicinity of
any of these places all the ducks,
etc., your heart can desire. If you
are after larger game, such as deer,
bear, wild hog, or Mexican lion, you
can secure at any of these places
guides and conveyances. On inquir-
ing at the Arkansas Pass ticket office
in the Kampmann building yester-
day, we learned that the road had
placed on sale hunters tickets for
parties of three or more at the rate
of four cents mile for the round trip
to Arkansas Harbor, Rock port, Corpus
Christi and to Floresville, Marcellina
and Breckenridge, in the quail region.
By the way, if you delight in sport
with '"Bob White" you should go
to these hunting fields. Our word
for it, no matter where you are from,
you have never seen quail so thick
and easily reached as at these places.
11-15.2t.