davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

ss~e~~sS $500 -. eaz&-a - N sarvw~uu
slsexsAses - Ne r~rsAns 90 ANve tsaxAx esx i
tAese mA1y yeArHs Therwss<~ yo4 nxxe xxr /
s<s4e n o<Aess sAs s.Ess rsskt - untr.zarsss~d /
frce<so<n In rattttuas srsse0 tAss 80 eaAtza fs /
snrseavea. s~9 remeraeexfnx tAAx we~a AxzS~e. /
able inca A<e eoavtksnssa taey ara vrong tAsy
vti eoryscs thr<s fakssASa4 We eestesv SAts
party wAa Yahtie aecemstsy ew shs r~arvssNa
pur1frtng The pallxSrs e tAe enun4xyAae spUa%
sfc~s lbs Uv~wnrnent b an hnss~s stra4nh-
trasaoa- 10 had h~-u<ns - fsci and esxrUrs
that . DATED staa<s snoaaew esaH % ssscss
Be ei~c<ed ~ nsrre~cns the pr<sse wslhuze =
&sek. And saeA taraxSsns made By III ssnnsy
power upra our representative shsi ~~ have
Justly earned The name u -esssflers- end
waste hAakp<- politicians an6 was,e the
OF thrm 10 WORK In sAn onuossn rnAktsx sseo
for ts.s Farnars' ATtsanr~> ve shosh - IN n
thai snrh . lssdniAsure ns~sr nn~<nhs@ ss~h
In tizzs grcaa sEanA xrgs yoo tn esuouoe ~
push the opr~nisaksn q Ne Frn~r AM
anos In sy~ry csansy In rAk ssAaA And cussats
u the Alliance do An yos can so pufees The
organi<axiea 81 the Prcr,es party. Dont
make tho Alliance political club, eat work
lhrcagh the Ropies party 10 reach our do
mazsds az the hsliiot ho1. Isose of you who
were present st Ia. Angeles cuuia nos fsn Ia
see the power Of the organization ~telted by
The AilianQe-h thai great cunvvntion- IL was
the adn,irsfion of oor frsenda Ard ~relix
ganixe al along the hue. and vss<ovy vii
crown cur c<Yors>
There s . won6exfth inspiration in
this work In CahfxniA- Many othcs
states arc ripe for Just such things
Many stanch Alliance men n lndianap
oils frealy said %. The change In this 10
gard since tarksd with these samemeu d
Cincinnati last May is remarkable. Thcr
they advocated delay In pushing th'
Peoples party plans Now they say th'
time has come, public sentiment is ready
for it and believe they are right Their
is no doubt about the decision OF TIL
committee Of the cnfederated unions II
February nexs. They VIII be unani
moudy In favor Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ent candidates for president and vic
president upon . platform containing
the Ocala and Indianapolis demands
Such q nominating convention will b
called and 1t Will meet just before o
Just after the nominations Of the oh
parties are made.
Fl. r. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
The Wonderful and Glorious Record
of the Great Order.
ONLY THE BEGINNING OF IT'S
GREAT MISSION OF RE-
FORM.
The -Ocala Demands Still Float
at the Masthead.
THIRTY-SIX STATES REPRE-
SCENTED.
Editorial Correspond enss.l

Editorial Correspond enss.1
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
November 81, 1891.
The Supreme Council Of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, which convened here in
annual session on last Tuesday, 18th,
adjourned tonight at midnight.
This is city of 125,O9O popula-
tion and probably the greater rail
road centre in the world. On ac-
count OF ignorance, prejudice and
self-interest with some, one; and
with nany, probably all combincd)
the place is very hostile to the ALI.
ancs. In fact, not one man out of a
thousand in, this place (and the sane
will apply to all large eities) has re-
allied the objects and magnitud of
this great movement. But their
eyes have to some extent been open
ed. The newspapers here had pre-
pared, before tie delegates arrived,
a lot OF caricatures with which TO
ridicule the appearance OF the ebay
seeders.n But when the body as.
sembled and the reporters saw fine
lot Of solid, hrainy and determined
men, they were taken back entirely
So, instead Of ridiculing tho body in
spirit OF contempt, they began t.
! abuse and misrepresent them in
spirit of enmity and fear.
We promised you last week a ful
report for th;. issue, but we cam
= possibly write it tonight, and thi
letter must leave on the next ma
to reach Clinton in time. What Wa
:. done that should be published W
7. will hereafter discuss at our leisure
- but will now simply cali your after
tion to a few points. The
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
THE PEOPLE DUPEn


A Isss~ssstsg tS.sss sss<T r,<ss eA~~s
n-~ he c.~~.-y n~s a~<~ s~>s~a
n~w us~se n~~y xs~s~
rs.re are many =,.sa Anre. Asaasa
between the covers of books which wOaA
% world of good IN shc way os wsktng
psopae up II tho@n self same s;ursss eSaia
noa large cirsalA.son. Without going
into yrehmtnas1es. let me ssass thA. one
os thcss ssu<ies Ia written BY J. W. ns
Furxuk. and iss titl. i.. An fsptrsi
Lcbaysse- Nov. geography has aosfs-
tng whasrvc- - DO with thss particular
saory. Ii is enough 90 know THAI H. is
about little Staio which had two caTA-
taia II In affirmed that the name - ono
Of those capitals wac Siowbarg aEsi ths
other Fastburg.
For many years Siowburg aai Fast
| burg had SHARED between them. year oss
and year ofs. all tho gubsrnaiorIai and
legislative po,nrs and emolnnacnts thai
the aforesaid state eouia bcsiow. On
the frst Of every cdd ynsr the Legislature
would convene with all its Importance.
hustle and business in Siowburg. and Tire
population for the time woaia slop over
tho corporate limits Of the city. Every
oven year all these pomps and etnolnmcnts
were enjoyed by Fasthurg. And thus
the oscillation Of grandeur ard powssE
between the two capitals had gone on fo'
yearA II there wero merits In ta;is i4as
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
RnekIen,s Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world Tor GUS,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
hlains. Ccrns, and all Skin Eruptions,
aud positively cures Piles, OF no pay
REQUIRED. 1t Is guaranteed to give per-
tect satistactlCn, Or money ref'nded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
DIR. r. Ell. HOLIDAY, Clinton, aud J,
3. snrrH, Druggist, Mount Olive, n. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
: YOU WOULD LIKE

To communicase wish ahoui ten
thousand Of The bss, country
people in this section of North
Carolina then do II through tho
columns Of TiuE CAUCASUS. No
other paper In the Third Can.
gressionai Dissxics has IS large
4 circulation:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

In the early days of the state Of Ver-
mont farmers managed its Affairs and
the state grew and dourished, gaining
in wealth and population every decade
up TO 1910. Since then lawyers ana
speculators have guided the ship OF stats
until they have nearly run 1t aground.
Churches and schools decay, roads grow
rough, farms are deserted and growing
mp to forests again, om rural population
falls of every decade.
Gentlemen. lawyers spectators, poh-
ticians and dcmagognes. you are max
ing sad failure Of tho grand old state.
founded by the Aliens, Warmers and the
gloriom farmer patriots cf 1765 10 17ol-
Give fhef1 descendants and tho farmers
Of this day chance IN state md nation
al councils. They can do no woFse than
you have, maybe they WIN do better. n
william Chapin. Washington conat2.
VI --.---
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

Tire irzinuation that It has been
a lack Of industry, frngalhy and sys-
tenn that has In the past fifteen years
more than ever before e1gulfed the
farmers in mortgage indebtedness is
willfully false; and no one knows 4
better than many that make the charge.
There is no class ef people thai works
harder and practices more economy and
enioys les Of the comforts and luxuraes
of life than the farmer. Monopoly. con-
traction and rascaiity IN high places hsve
done it-Gibbou Neb.) Reportar.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
FEBRUARY CONFERENCE.

One delegate from each State was
elected to attend tho February meet
ing OF al labor organizations to
consult a. to future political action.
ABLE PUBLIC ADDRESSES
were delivered each night by Presi-
dsnt Polk, Macune, Weaver and
Simpson.
THE +. NJ. B. A.
The National meeting Of the F.
NJ. b. AS were in session here dur
ing the present week. A ioiEt M
mittee on consolidation was appoint
ed, and the the two organizations
will probably be one by the next
annual meeting. They have men,
bership OF a half a million voters.
POLK HAS A WALK OVER.
There were a half dozen candi-
dates for President, but Pelk vas so
strong that, at the last moment, they
saw that the combided opposition
could not beat him, SO he was elect
ed by acclamation for the third term.
Louks, OF South Dekota, was elected
Vice President and the other old
officers were reelected.
These matters we have stated hur'
riediy and there are dozens Of o.h
ers we wish to refer to, but mus
close for this week. NJ. B
This letter was for last week, bu
came too late.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

You cannot be a good Alliance man 20 |
long as you refuse to patronssse papers
advocating that cause, and resn only the
arguments Of enemies Of our organiza-
ton. In spite Of everything Jour mind
will get warped and prejudiced. for the
literature that o man reads leaves an
indelibie impress upon him Now. sup
pose that minister ot God discarded
the Bible and read only the works of
Voltaire and Tom Painet WouId you
consider him . proper person In the pu1-
Dit? By no means, for he would only
hear the arguments against the holy
cause he Is elected TO further. II u ts,is
way with an Alliance man. II he hears
only the arguments derogatory TO his
order, he cannot be loyal and consist
ent member. It is both unnatural and
unreasonable.
OF course we do not protest against
our members reading opposition papers,
for they are intelligent, and there 10 no
danger Of their being changed-provdded,
however, that they also study our side.
But even the most enlightened and
brainiest men will be warped IL they
hear only one side Of any cause Our
enemies we'll know this, and are now
flooding the state with free papers, ridi-
culing the Alliance demands and abus
ing our leaders. Only too many farmers
feel that just % long as they receive
newspaper they will be kept posted on
public events, and don't care to pay fo'
a paper 80 long as one Is sent them free
But, our country friends, these fret
papers now being sent out ape the dearest
investment you ever made. They ara al
paid for by the plutocrnts, and their de
sign is 10 sow the seeds Of dissension and
distrust IN the Alliance ranks, and thu
perpetuate their power and the enslave
ment OF the farmers They are as tina
much poison sent into Jour household
and unless you take a counteract In th'
form of solid Alliance literature, you viii
; soon be past redemption. The partisan
papersare trying tovaccinate you agains
the Alliance, 90 that il ycu do join tn
! organization II VIII have no effect.
. Show us a man who reads Allianc
> papers, and we win show you a membe
: who Is firm and unyieiding in his faith
! such man as win yet work out the N
i demption and freedom OF American farm
. erA-A.ianta Alliance Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

Life, toa young man, is like a new
acquaintance, Of who n he grows DIS
guested as he advances in years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

O0Eo08 lt0opI0 DScA AoSs~.~
The Arkansas Farmer ddtde Rocb
saxs: ut is a curious fact that the Re-
publican papors at the north and tho
Democratic papers ut the south are urg-
ing the Alliance with hysterie vehe-
mence to stand by their respective paD-
ties, as there In no other hope o. getting
the Alliance demands incorporated In the
laws of tho country. Again 1t is q curl
ous fact that these organs and organettes
profess great devotion to genuine Alli-
aroe principles, but the greatest abhor-
renee 0 the Alliance 'as she ts con-
ducted.1 Would It be improper TO ask
these gentry where they got their pro
found knowledge Of genuine Alliance
principles. Is not the Alliance ths best
Judge Of its own principles Do we not
accept the doctrines OF the various
churches as laid down by themselves a
authoritative declarations Of their prin-
ciples7"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

The love of glory can oEly create
a hero the contempt of it creates q
great man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
A BACK DOWN.

The Hall and McAlister Anti-Sub-
Treasuryites were present with griev
ances. They were challenged to a
public discussion of the Sub-Treasu-
ry Plan in this city any night dur
ing the session, but they backed
down aud left.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
EoETH CAROLINA FARMERx' STATE

NORTH CAROLINA FARMERs STATE
ALLIANCE.
President-MariOn Butler, Clinton,
North Carolina.
Vice .Presidcnt-T. 3. Long, Ashe-
Vile, n. &.
Secretary-Trea,urcr-W. >. Barnes,
Raleigh, y. e.
Lecturer-J. S. Bell, Brasstown, NC.
Steward-C. G. Wright, Glass, n. &.
Chaplain-Rev. Erskine Pope, Chalk
Level, n. G.
Door-Keeper-W. II. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, NC.
Assistant boo -keepcr-H. +. King,
Peanut. n. T..
Sergeant-at-Atms--J S. Holt, Chalk
Level, n. G..
State Business Agent--W. II. Worth.
Raleigh, n. G..
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham, Machpelah, n. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
STATE ALLIANCE.
S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, n. e.,
Chairman; j. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
n. c.; J. s. Johnston, Rullin, n. c.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Elias Carr, a. Lcazcr, n. III. Culbrcth,
NJ. G.. Gregory, VIM. &. Cenncll.
STATE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE
CoMAuTTEB..
RI. Powell, Raleigh, n. c.; y. G,
English, Trinity College; J. J J. ounS'
Polenta; IL. A Forney, Newton, n. e.
NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Oficers-J. l.. Ramsey, President
Marion Butler, Vice-Presdent; W. >
Barnes, Secretary.
PAPERS.
THB CAUCASIAN, Clinton; Pro
grcssive Farmer, Raleigh; Rura
Rome, Wilson Farmers Advocate
Tarboro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal
isbury; Alliance Sentinel, Colds
bvro; Hickory Mercury, Hickory
lhe Rather, Whitakers; Countr
Life, Trinity College; Mountai
Home Journal, Asheville; Agricu
tural Bee, Goldsboro; Cciumht
News, WhitevIlle, C.
Each Of the above-named papers al
requested to keep the list standing G
the first page and add othsr<, provide
they are duly elected. Any paper tai
ing to advocate the Ocala platform ".
be dropped from the list promptly. y
people can now see what papers are pu
lished In their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
Big Weeks Work

Big Weeks Work
DONE BY NATIONAL FARM
ERS ALLIANCE AND IN
DUSTRIAL UNION.
The Supreme Council Closed Its
Annual Session Tonight.
GREAT PRINCIPLES ABLY DISCUSSED
AND IMPORTANT ISSUES ACTED
UPON.
The Wonderful and Glorious Record
of the Great Order.
ONLY THE BEGINNING OF IT'S
GREAT MISSION OF RE-
FORM.
The -Ocala Demands Still Float
at the Masthead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03
OCALA DEMANDS

were reindorsed by a unanimous
vote. Two changes however were
made in the phraseology of the Sub
Treasury Plan. Where the word
"loann is used the word tissue" was
substituted; where the words "per
cent" were used the word "tax'
wa. substituted. This will shut the
mouths Of quibblers, and means the
same thing in effect.
TO RAISE THE PRICE OF COTTON.
A standing committee, ofone from
each cotton State, with the editor Of
this paper as chairman, was raised
to consider the cotton question and
to report plan By which the con-
sumption, time OF marketing and
price Of cotton could. TO some ex-
tent, be regulated. The committee
made partial report and will con-
tinue to work on the matter till next
State meeting. The committee j.
already satisfied, from reliable evi.
dence, that the present cotton crop
will be a half of a million bale,
shorter than last year, and recon-
: mends that the remainder Of the
crop be held.
: ALLiANBE CONGRESSMAN INSTRUCT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

A Resolution regarding Congress
men elected by Alliance voters. to
take no action whatever that would
prevent them standing by the Ali
ance demands, was passed after a
heated discussion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-03

Confinued on Second Rsae.I ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
FARM NOTES

in using a brooder. take care that the
chicks do not crowd too much.
In ordering supply of seeds put in a
few sunh0wers as they are very good for
poultry.
If you do not care to bother with poultry,
turn them over to your wife and CHI
dren and let them have what they can
make out of them.
Raising poultry with an incubator cannot
be made profitable unless you are willing
to give good care and attention both dur
ing incubation and until the fowls get
we'll started to featherlng.
The Dairyman estimates the price Of
American cheese exported last year at be-
tween and 81 cents pound for the
United States and Canada.
Let it now be understood that if 1t is
intended to make a good cow-or a good
steer-keep one calf straight on growing
He will soon l. arm to eat hay. Give him a
chance to nibbe at it.
AS rule hens learn to eat their eggs
from having them broken in their nest
In arranging the nests have them conven.
lent for the hens, so that when getting in
and out there will be little if any risk OF
the eggs being broken.
The witchery is all taken out Of the COW
business by the advent of the milk test
ers, which show the comparative value
per quart of the milk product of a herd
The farmer must exercise judgment and
allowances for length of time from calv-
ing. etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
Care of TIN Bull.

The farmer should have a ready knowl-
edge of the bulls whereabouts during
every quarter hour of the day. Often,
however, it is uncertain whether he is
on the inside or outside of the pasture
fence. Again, the bull is prisoner, con-
fined in a stall where food and water is
supplied him, and he scarcely knows what
it is to walk or have romp In the grassy
pasture In the first extreme there is too
much liberty; in the latter too much con-
fnement.
On the average farm the expense of a
very strengthened paddock of an acre or
more might we'll be borne, and it is really
necessary on a cattle farm. Exercise and
grass are not to be neglected, however.
They can be fairly supplied by roomy
bCx-stall In the barn, adjoining which IS
an open, firm paddock covering an area
of at least 1000 square feet 20 by so feet
is good shape). During the day when
no men are about the barn and at night
he can be allowed to remain here in his
own good company; and in tie grazing
season he can be allowed liberal allow
ance of grass, from the use of a scythe in
the yard, orchard, Or meadow. The bull,
however, likes company, and from the
time he is ten months old (this is the best
age tossbuy, as well as the right age to In
augurate systematic restraint) should be
turned out during one to three hours IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
FARM AND HOME.
MIRA.

oh, land so fair, where eastern rivers slacken,
Of prophets, lore and wondrous starry night,
Dream'st thou, oh queen, now lonely and for
saken,
Of sovereign rule-long passed and vanquished
might:
Dream'St thou, of marvellous tales. OF seer and
sages,
And songs divine that stirred the mighty
Like sound of sea that rolled through long dead
ages,
When courage lent voice TO the oppressed.
Seest thou the land in ruin, the desolation
When baeful visions haunt the captive
sleep.
Seest thou the lettering walls, the dissertation,
And Judahs daughter meath the archways
weep:
Nay, taunt not thus thy soul with tidings dire,
gloom:
Vent not thy grief though slain were son and
sire
And vengeance sleepeth till the day of doom
With old traditions tune the faithful Tyre
And Judah's garden bloom on either hand,
And Zion's mount glows red in sunset fire,
And stately temples rise from smouldering
brand.
Jehovah's ear will list thy supplication
On river banks where Sharon's roses bloom.
Jehovahs eye behold the desolation
And justice waketh with the day of doom.
String new the harp, its sacred music waken;
Such touch as thine no other hand has
known,
Where eastern SUBMITS bound the western
braken,
Sing of the past-the past is still thy own.
Galveston, Tex. LIB.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
In the tHazn

IN tHe ST0zft
of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. 1t prevents and cures
by removing the cause. It
invigorates the liver, puri1es
and enriches the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re-
duced below the standard
Of health. For Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint" Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it's a posi-
tive remedy. 1t acts as no
other medicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
Helps for Woman'S Work.

Let every girl ard boy learn that there
is no other piece of mechanism on earth SO
complicated, so easily ruined, as that most
delicate cooking and washing machine
called a woman. 1t is fact that within
my acquaintance, ignorant German women
are more sensible about heavy lifting for
their girls, exposure and overexertion at
certain times, etc., than some American
women. No woman who does her own
work is ever in need of healthy exercise; ~
and having to carry water and lift it up
steps, and treble sewing machines helps
make invalids of American woman. A
we'll and cistern under the porch, with
force pump from cistern to kitchen sink;
porch floor on level with kitchen floor, is
a most satisfactory arrangement, such
porch being so pleasant to work on in fine
weather. A woman can do forenoon s
work thus with much less fatigue than she
will feel in only getting dinner if she must
carry water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18

Both remained silent wished to leave
them. NJ. Descondraies arose Madame
de LorgereI took him by the hand and
said, You are right. This reunion of the
youth of our hearts must not take place
before two old faces like ours. Let us
avoid casting this rid1cule upon noble
sentiment, which will perhaps afford Us
happiness for the rest of our lives. Dc
not come again till after the expiration of
a fe ~ days"
Frou that time old n. De,condraies and
old Madame Largerel are seldom apart; |
have never Witnessed ANYTHING like the
sentiment that exists between them. They
GO over and over again all the little details
of that love which was never told; they
have thousand things to relate, they are
in love respectively; they wish to be mar
l.ied, but they dare not marry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-18
The Secret of Won MoItke's Success
FOr1IDo

The basis of Won Moltke's success was
preparation and precision, For years the
quiet man had bent every energy to detail.
He had devoted no time to show work; he
cared not for the outward parade of efic-
iency. He had made sure that what the
arGy was on paper it was in effect; that
every man and officer was ready, and knew
his place and duty; that mobilization
should mean actual assembly. Every un-
certain element was eliminated. So far as
lay within human power, the war has
been reduced to a mathematical calcula-
ton.
Two Petaluma, CAL, boys found a nest
of young foxes in the limb of tree There
were four of the little creatures, and each
boy took two home, where each happened
to have cat with litter Of kittens. They
killed the kittens, and each pussy has
adopted and is raising two foxes.