davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11
ARE DONE WITH EGAN.
THE MINISTER TO CHILE TO
BE IGNORED.
Ills Conduct Has Keen Insat;sfactory
60 the Observation-Disclosures Ad.
vices TO the state Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Sccretar,
Tracy has left for Cape Nav, and it /.
believed that his mission is to see the
president concerning the diplomatic
course to be pursued toward the new
Chilean government.
The State department ms thus fa,
failed to secure information of the pro.
gross of impor ant events in Chile. and
/ this lack of information at critical
time has become so marked that it is
said President Harrison will Quietly
ignore the tardy officials and ministers
| OF the State depart ment and trust to
| the more expeditions methods of the
navy department
Admiral Rroyr ;s IN CHILEAN ..
I and his freoucnt d;snotches 70 Seoro
tarv Tracy are in mnri,ed aon,rast ,n;th
the barren and misIeadina aduioes ~
Minister Egan. The latter has con-
stant.y asserted that Eolmaceda was
invincible, and the state department
ohciais' not wishing to discredit their
own agents nave given generous sup
port 10 ms views But his early mis-
Information 10 the government is now
supplemented by entire silence, and
,he s'h.e department Is barrassed
uy an en-. le lack OF ofhciai informa-
.ion aithougn oantlago has long ago
iniien anu ohlie ms passed into the
'% w., 80 a., neW governments
,onan 81 'nc s'a. e oepartment Is now
uepenu.ne ior auVices on Admiral
da .Umt anu INC u cour.esy OF the navy
go 80. onie ,;a., WIN inns conoltlon OF
nni;d eA'slin2 me president Is SAID TO
pelle'e III let,ing the navy department
1870 ~ "a.u ulPloiha,iy negotiations
a ma tn Drown IS Wen equlpped TO
aot "nro any course winch the
p' T, ~ may uctermine 10 take:
tion o. an , 10 i" oons.ahe source OF irrlta-
cau oa w. ,no ne" Roperniheh1an ana ms re-
,naar,t;,. ~, ~ ueiayoa lohB' IN the
ndon.od ~ ~, VIZ Unusual course may be
,nent go, naV"ie 'ie navy depart
J;,,Ioa.; ~, 10 aoihirai' cohouct
the hardness of one OF Secretary
Blaine S state dep irtment officials.
The C... n, , ,.
Nru, " -
E,;... ona' sept enarles X.
oarnu eIe VI teno EhileAm SIeamsnlp
GnnI. hao Io.aineu "hllam w.
A1aiaa 90, Nounset ~ proceed 10 Los
w. 1890. S"", W ueieno ohe interest," OF
Iro,.%t ui Ine i'ata IN the suit
nI ny INC ohiueo states against
'" m oes'ei
h.. VIZ proceedings instituted
ny tiC nlJtu OIdJeS In the ltatA mat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11
wouldn't Give IN M. Tobacco,

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-James Houli-
han met Charles Meek late last night
and asked him for a chew of tobacco.
In the alteration which ensued Meek
stabbed Houlihan through the hand
and twice in the back, infiicting very
serious and probably fatal wounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11

A GREAT deal Of the help rendered
unfortunate people with n view to
making reforms. as well rs alternating
present suffering, fails in one OF its
purposes on account of the way it is
given. An ounce of trust is worth a
pound of admonition. The mere
transaction of loan instead OF gift
is something that may revive pride in
a breast too long dulled by the conde-
scensions of charity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11
Estimate of the worlds wheat Crop.

VIENNA, Sept. 2. On the basis of
consu ar reports Hungary has issued
an estimate of the worlds wheat crop
at from 725, 100000 to 736, O00,0 900 of
hectolitres; rye, $50. 900, 900 to 800, 0Oo,-
900 of hectolitres; the wheat being A.
600, 900 to 50,oCO, 900, and rye 80, 600, 00)
to 100, coo, 900 fellow the average.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11
MAY Make a Temporary Issue.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3.-The Impe-
rial bank has been empowered to
make temporary issue of notes to
the amount of $4,000. 900 rubles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11
The Oriental Congress.

LONDON, Sept 1.-The Oriental con-
gress opened here today with the Rev.
DIR. Charles Taylor of st. Johns col
lege. Cambridge, in the chair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11

BERLIN, Sept 3.-The socialist paper,
Die volkswacht, has been suppressed
ON account of its continued violent at
tacks on the government
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-11
Mr. spurgeon Improving.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mr. Spurgeon has
rallied from yesterdays relapse and
his condition is somewhat improved to-
day.
, 1891-12-04
NEWS.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, Wyo, Dec. 3.-Policeman
Moriarity took a shot at a large coyote
which was proving around the west side
of the city this morning. The creature
must have been desperate from hunger to
venture so far from it's usual haunts.
Mr.. Geo. Jewell this morning received
notice of the death of his father from apo
plexy at Machias, N. Y. He will leave
tomorrow to be present at the funeral.
Mr.. II. L Willard has assumed charge
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building in this city.
He will continue the lecture course ar
ranged by his predecessor, A. G. Van
Camper.
Rev. Sherman Cooligc lectured at st.
Matthews church Last evening. His sub,
ject was, Life on the Wind River Reser,
walton"
j. NJ. HAYDEN, who has been travelling
in the East for the past month, returned
to town today.
, 1891-12-04
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
Flying Down the Steep Grade West
of Tie Siding.
A Strange Accident Which Might
Have Ended In a Calamity.
Prompt Action of Supt. WurteIe and
Trainmaster CuIross.

What proved to be a narrow escape
the Union Pacific road not far from Tie
Siding Yesterday afternoon. While the
train was being pulled up the heavy grade
into hat station a drawhesd broke on one
of the coaches. 1t was the third coach
from the engine. An attempt was made
to hitch the coaches together, but as this
was found improbable the engine drew
its two coaches to q sidetrack with the
intention of leaving them there and com
ing back to make a direct connection with
the engine itself. There were FIVE sleep
ers thus left on the track. with Supern-
tendent Wurtele's private car In the rear.
In a short time the engine returned and
lightly bumped into the coaches prelimi-
narv to making a connection. In the
meantime the air seems to have escaped
from the air tubes and this little bump
was all that was needed to set the coaches
in motion on the back track. They in-
stantly started down the grade and the
farther they went the faster they flew.
Meanwhile the passengers ia the sleepers
became aware OF their predicament and
were Immediately seized with panic. To
the mind Of each was presented the idea
of a horrible death, as they knew that
before them for miles lay a steep grade
over which the cars would go with con.
stantly increasing momentum until per"
haps they would be sent whirling down
some rugged declivl.y and then--the pas
sengers we're so paralyzed with fear they
could go no further.
Fortunately for them (for the brake
men had gone forward with the %cngine)
Superintendent Wurtele's car which had
been in the rear was now in the forward
part of the train and with him wa
Trainmaster Culross. Both of these
gentleman had sized up the situation be-
fore tho passengers we're at all aware of il
and they set to work to man the hand
brakes with an energy that nothing could
excel. They set every brake on every cal
before they could bring the runaway can
to a standstill. but this they succeeded in
doing alter the train had run about 9
mile.
About an hours time was lost ii
rounding up the RUNAWAY cars, maxim
up the train again aud getting started fc
Cheyenne but the thankful passenger
were not in a mood to begrudge this lit
delay.
, 1891-12-04
Personal POINTS.
j. j. Burke of Salt Lake is here.

j. j. Burke OF Salt Lake is here,
johnson Burke of Kimball, Neb. is in
the city.
Peter Casey of Omaha Is at the Met
ropolitan.
I. o. Cameron of Salt Lake is in the
city visiting friends.
j. Anderson of Logan, Utah, is a guest
at the Metropolitan.
V. Fl. Miller has gone to Georgetown,
Colo, for q few days.
A. q. Campbell returned last evening
from Pocatello, Idaho.
P. ]. O'Hearn of Hillsdale, Wyo,, is
registered at the metropolitan.
A. A. Sullivan and wife of Greer
River are among the guests at the Metro
politan.
Robert TAFT of Islay. who has been Wis
iting in the city for several days, returned
home yesterday.
w. c. Irvine of Douglas, Allen Lough-
lin, Wendover, and W. W. Lowell of
Glendo are registered at the Inter Ocean,
E. Amoretti and wife OF Lander, J. W.
Beal, Saratoga. and Sheriff Malcolm
Campbell OF Douglas are Inter Ocean
guests.
Mai. Emil Adams, until recently sta
toned at Fort Robinson, arrived in tow
on the Northern last night He leaves
Tor Rawlins this s%fternoonand proceed:
to Fort Washakie to relieve Maj. Kellogg.
, 1891-12-04
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
Prof. Pasmore's Pupils GIVE a Pleas
ant EnIertaInment.

A very large attendance wal present a
the Presbyterian church last evening, tn
occasion being the fourth annual conceri
of Mr.. K. }. Pasmore's pupils. A pro
m of eighteen numbers was rem
dered and a proficiency displayed in vocal
and instrumental selections highly credit
able to those who participated and their
instructor.
The pupils who took part in the con-
cert we're Miss Stella Hellmsn, Mrs.
Chauncey Walker, Genevieye Hoyt,
Emma O'Brien, Ada Reid, Ruby Peet,
Maude McGregor. Maudo Richardson,
Bessie Vreeland, Anna NAV Stanley,
Gertrude Morgan, Isadore Mertsheimer.
Mary Davidson and Archie Hale. Mr..
J. H. Hutchinson assisted and gave a
violin solo. Messrs. Fred Haight and
Harry Griffith san a duet. The concert
was a decided success both from a musical
and financial point of view.
, 1891-12-04
SHOT IN THE BACK.
A Johnson County Ranchman De-
~IiberateIy Assassinated.
Shot with a Rifle While Taking
Home Toys to His Children.
The Affair Caused Intense Excite
ment in Buffalo.

Gen. Frank A. Sitter, who arrived
home last night from an official tour o
the northern section of the state, say
that the most intense excitement prevails
in Buffalo over the assassination OF q
ranebman named John Tisdale, who
owns a ranch in the vicinity of Powder
river.
Tisdale is a man tolerably well known
In that section Of the country, though he
is no relation to Senator Tisdale, who Is
so well known in Cheyenne. He had
zone into Buffalo with a wagon and two
horse team to buy necessary winter SUP
plies and as he did not expect to get into
town from his Powder river ranch again
until spring be bought a number of
Christmas presents for his wife and
three children. Toys for his chill
dren topped off the load on his
wagon as he pulled out from Buffalo Mon
day afternoon. That night he stopped at
the Six-mile ranch and did not get started
again until about s o'clock. About 9
o'clock it is supposed that he had reached
Haywood's gulch, nine miles this side OF
Buffalo. AS the team started up the
hill out of the gulch there was a report OF
a rifle. The ball struck Tisdale IN the
back lust under the lett shoulder blade
and tearing through his vitals came out In
the front part of his body, struck one OF
the horses 10 the side Of the neck, iufict-
ing a slight wound. The assassin then
came from under cover. unhitched both
horses and tying a rope about their nccks
led the ANIMALS down into the gulch,
where he killed both by shooting them
through the head.
1t was only a very short time after this
that the body was found. A profusion
of blood was scattered over the groceries
and Christmas toys while the body itself
was lying in a perfect pool. The horses
were found soon afterward. Nearby the
point at which they lay was discovered a
well beaten path in the snow. There the
assassin had evidently awaited the
approach of his victim. pacing up and
down with his rife on his shoulder.
The body was taken to Buffalo where,
when the news spread about, the excite.
ment was intense. Everybody in towr
viewed the remains. A corouer's jur1
was at once ~impaueled to investigate tn
case. No arrests had been made up t,
the time that Gen. Sitter left, but i
seemed to be pretty generally understood
L-. .,,aps;p moo Gpnun and hl
, 1891-12-04

at the home of the officiating clergy,
man, Rev. A. G. Lane. on Wednesday
evening Dec. 2, 1891, Mr.. Charles j.
Carlson to Miss Lizzie j. Lindstrom, both
OF this city. Mr.. Carlson, the conductor
of the Nineteenth street car, is well
known by all the residents along his
route, and all will wish him and his bride
a happy journey through life.
At the home ofMr. Goldsmith, brother
of the BRIDE. yesterday morning by Rev.
A. G. Lane. Mr.. Joseph D.. Natfziger to
Miss Emma Goldsmith, both of Laramie
county.
, 1891-12-04

There has been a change in the agency
department of the New York Life Insur.
ance company. Geo. F. Wanless, gen.
eral agent for Wyoming and Utah, has
gone to the Denver agency and A. E
Minium is to take charge of Wyoming at
general agent with headquarters at Chey
enne. Judging from the business which
MIR. Minimum has written since he ha
been with us the company have made
good appointment.
, 1891-12-04
November weather.

The mean temperature in this vicinity
during the month of November, accord
ing to the report of the signal service OBJ
server, will average well with any Novem-
Der in the past twenty years. 1t was 34'
the highest mean record being a little
over 390 in 1884 and the lowest go in
1880. While some very chilly weather
was experienced the thermometer only
once during the month fell below zero, on
the 10th when it indicated 40 below.
The highest temperature was on the 5th
when the Thermometer stood 75o above
zero.
, 1891-12-04
AN ALL AROUND CRIMINAL.
Bill Stubs Wanted IN Three Places
for MIsdeeds.

Sheriff Malcolm Campbell OF Converse
county returned yesterday from Sidney.
Neb., where he had been attending the
trial of Bill Stubs, a young man of %,
whose mIsdeeds during the past year or
two have put him in the front rank of
the r~ustling fraternity.
Stubs was indicted a year ago by a
Converse county grand jury for horse
stealing. He evaded arrest but was soon
heard of in Northern Nebraska where he
trained with a gang of horse thieves OPP
Grating in Nebraska and Wyoming. Later
on he was arrested for setting fire to the
Watkins ranch stables and houses on the
Platte river. 1t was for this crime that
he has just been tried and convicted. Tie
will probably get ten years imprisonment.
Sheriff Campbell and the sheriff Of Box
Butte county. Neb, were on hand to nab
Stubs should he have been acquitted.
, 1891-12-04

Ed. F. Stable. E. A. Abry, St. j.
Battersby and S. a. Bristol have returned
from the Masonic grand lodge meeting at
Rawhus. They speak in the most en-
thusiastic terms of their entertainment
while in the Carbon county capital.
Nothing IN the town was too good for the
grand lodge members and the banquet
which was rendered them was simply
superb in every particular. The Rawlins
people nave made some very warm
friends in the CHEYENNE delegation.
, 1891-12-04
1rand Lodge Officers.

Appended is a full list of the officers
elected by the Grand Lodge A. F. and A.
NJ. of Wyoming at the meeting held at
Rawlins:
e.. NJ, Perry L. Smith. Rawlins.
D. G. NJ, John G. Davis, Rawlins.
G. s. W, Ed. +. stable, Cheyenne.
G. j. W., Jesse Converse. Laramie.
G. T., T. L. Mckee. Laramie.
G. Sec, W. L. Kuykendall, Sarstoga.
Grand Chaplain, Ethelbert Talbot,
Laramie.
Grand Orator, B. F. Fowler, Sundsnce.
Grand Lecturer, T. S. Tallaferro, Green
River.
G. S. D., Josiah Hazen. Douglas.
q. j. D.. John Stone, Evanston.
G. s. s, j. S. Davis, Rock Springs.
G. T.. Frank E. Caffey, Douglas.
Committee on foreign correspondence,
W. l.. Kuykendall, Saratoga; William
DAILY, Rawlins, and Leroy s. Barnes, Lara
mic.
The next place of meeting will be
Douglas, and the time Dec. 5, 1892.
, 1891-12-04

The ladies OF St. Marks guild will hold
a fair, festival and doll sale at Turn hall
Wednesday evening Dec. 9. Admission,
including sandwiches and coffee, SO cts.
Children's hours from 4 to 6 p. m. Ad.
mission IS cts, including ice cream and
cake. A crap bag and dancing will be
among the many diversions.
, 1891-12-04

The Cheyenne Debating club will meet
this evening at Judge Carrolls court
room. The question for debate will be,
Shall the United States Annex CANADA"
The speakers will be Gen. Thompson,
Lockwood Hebard, Mr.. Parmenter and
w. p. Carroll
, 1891-12-04

II use Ayers Cherry Pectoral freely in
my practice, and recommend it 10 cases
of WhoopinG Cough among children;
having found it more certain to cure that
troublesome disease than any other medi-
cine l know of."-So says DR.. Bartlett
of Concord, Mass.
, 1891-12-04

The preliminary examination OF Michael
Smith, who was brought here from Horse
Shoe on charge of horse stealing, will
ommence in Judge Carroll's cou at 10
o'clock this morning.
, 1891-12-04

AT last, | can eat a good square meal
without its distressing mel" was the
grateful exclamation of one whose appe-
ute had been restored by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, after years OF dysDeptic
misery. A t~easpoonful of this extract
before each meal sharpeus the appetite.
, 1891-12-04

Is meeting with great success everywhere,
and is rapidly supplanting every other
n"reparation of a like nature.
, 1891-12-04
Al the Washington.

At this season of the year the old relia-
bic Washington Market OF Bresnahen &
Smith on Sixteenth street is completely
stocked with the best selection OF choice
meats, poultry, game, fish, vegetables and
fruit in the city.
, 1891-12-04

Hellmsn is going to show you prices
that Omaha, Chicago or any other East
ern place cannot beat.
, 1891-12-04

Stimson has some handsome frames for
photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Call
at the studio and see them.
, 1891-12-04

3All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-12-04

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undultersted 5.year-old
Stonewall whiskey 8l.00 per quart.
, 1891-12-04

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-12-04
Notice.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. E. Q. Nash, l04 West Twenty
first street Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
, 1891-12-04

The agent of Fred Kaufman, the
American tailor, will be at the Metropolitan
hotel Monday and Tuesday.
, 1891-12-04

A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS,
WORK BOXES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT,
Opposite Postofice.
, 1891-12-04

BuckIen.s ArnIca saIyo-
The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. %chilblains,
corns and all skin e%ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-12-04
THE HOLIDAY SCI
sou HIS con- Z.

THE HOLIDAY SET
SOW HIS CON- .
We are nOaU shouting n
line of Beautiful articles
suit TABLETOP Christmas gtfts
ira endless Uartety. N0cet-
ties that aUtU please the
most fAStidiOHS.
Latest Styles!
Largest Line!
LOlCeSt Prices!
1t aUiH pay yOH TO eTaa,i-
inc oar goods. DO you iCanf
the best for the money ia
Diamonds, Watches, Jetc-
eIry, StireriCare, Marbte
Clocks and Ni0uefties of all
sOrtsf Then inspect the line
of Zehner, Buechner = Go.
Hellmau promises to show you what
, 1891-12-04

STOP! READ COMPARE
WHO LEADsp WHO FOLLOWS
We know it will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect our fine stock of
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We can get you ANYTHING you want
at short notlce-D1amonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER g. co
, 1891-12-04

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
OF Jewelry, Diamond Setting, Special
Designs, Fancy Engraving, Enameline,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, at the well known practical jewel.
ers, watchmakers and e%nRravers,
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & CO.,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-12-04

Hellman promises to show you what
low prices are if you call on him.
, 1891-12-04

READ HELLMAN's ADD.
Investigate what Hellman says about
prices.
, 1891-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

$3.50 to loan.
$3.50 to loan.
w. A. RICHARDS, 1920 Ferguson st.
, 1891-12-04

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday. Oct. l9.
, 1891-12-04
A NICE
by the Fifth and Sixth d.
visions for this Afternoon.

The fifth and sixth divisions of the
Cheyenne high school will present the fol-
lowing programme this afternoon, begin
ing at 2:30 O'Clock.
, 1891-12-04

into.
, 1891-12-04

Wood brown suits are included In b.
Hellman's cut rate prices.
, 1891-12-04

B. Hellmau has struck the right idea
Read his add.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
JUVENILIA.

Fiveyear-od ROsamOnd, whose father Is very clever
at making charades. seated at dinner one day
when several guests were present. They were oil
giving conundrums when the little girl quietly sa!d
Papa. have onc.7 "Weu. my child, what is it,.
"Why is the bark Of tree like dead kittenl' The
answer, because II can't new was greeted with
roars Of laughter.
Ruby's mamma IS accustomed TO read something
from the Bible to the children when they put u
bed. The other day the little girl possessed herself
Of the Bible and began to play with 1t. On being
rcprimaudcd she looked up and asked most innocentY
Why mamma, IS this your Heaven book!
This morning little B., five years old, heard for
the first tme the tragic poem Of Beth-Geert, wherein
the dog left to guard his masters child, saves Its LIE
by killing the wolf which attacks it. Poor Gelert
covered with blood from his fierce battle, IS stabbed
By his master his return, for he fanccs the blood
is that Of his child and finds. when al too late, the
dead body of the wolf under the childs bed. The
little boy listened to the story with absorbing interest
but his cheeks flushed, his eyes filled AID his lips
qulycrud al the sad ending. To divert his attention
icd 10 show the master did not mean % be cruel and
said: /" Ii your papa should come In and think his
dog had killed you, wouldn't he kiu the dog" on!
no. came the quick reply, my papa's afraid to touch
a gun
The Rev. Mr. s., well-snovn clergyman Of
wcllknown church in Boston, performed many mar
riages at his own house The ceremony was held in
the drawing room and aiterward the minister always
made some pleasant remark TO the contracting parties
one day after a wedding Mr.. s. stepped FOR
to tho study 10 arrange the certificate, when
hi, little daughter, four years DID, thinking something
important omitted. slid down from her chair, walked
acros, to The bridal pair, and holding out her At3
fat hand 20 the groom, said, with an her fathers
dignity, Il with you much happineth.' Surely moro
sincere congratulations than are Oftel received.
\ dear little boy, five years DID, had passed rather
A irving DAY. With the best of intentions he could
not quiet his irrepressible spirits he could not re
member 10 mind and had received severe reprmandS.
That night when he ended his prayers with the usual
petition land make me a good lutte boy,' he Nse
suddenly from his knees, looked up into his aun'S
face and made this innocent remark: Isn't It funny
Aunty God can do everything else, bui he cana
MAKE a good boy
Louise, aged three was anxious to follow her elders
example in making valentines Here IS her hrst
ciIOr1: "GlOry angels. How the wind blows about
blow, about in tho dark shed! There stood a little
bird laying his eggs" .,,,
Her cousin the same age was very fond OF boiled
,,s, ono day tgc walters brought them u nm
p03ched instead. Re would not have thcnl hut IL.
listed: want yat egg in yat place where 1t hyes.'