davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
Children CRY for
Pitchers CastoFia.

When BABY was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child. she cried for Clstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE nv II Wiyoip
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02

Ftt%-JFtfhtt ifuAeCh.
-H4ncock Hail has beea supplied with city
water
The Burrll Lumber Co. has been making
repairs on lis store on Grant street
schooner Glendy Burke, of this port i. re-
ceiying repairs at Curtis shipyard.
Schooner Edward Rich arrived here last
week TO 20 on the marine railway for repairs
The residence Of Mr.. Timothy DOYLE on
lalou street has been repaired and painted.
n, member Nreclsnd's Operate Minstrel.
81 Hancock Hall, thi> "wednesday evening
schooner Frsncona, Capt. Harry Young
arrived III Ibis port last Saturday for repairs
Schooner Mary Lord. Capt. Lord.srrived at
Mt. Desert Ferry, Monday. with coal from
New TORI.
Elmer kinEman Of North Hancock had
b. lee INJURED IN he machinery OF Hans mil
al inst place.
1t i reported that owing TO the granite
lockout 2ei0 men In Hancock county are on,
OF employ nent
Two room, in the Mason buildn.: on NJ ain
street. h.ve been rented by the Kings Daugh-
t.r.. 20 he occupied IN september.
-. n.,;t , vi. ,,-
,.-.,.,..., ~. ,r,,,,,,rs.,.,,an.I -
=, ,n,rnin.. "a . 49, s,,,,,snro
Schooner William II. Archer. Capt. John
Talt,u. arrived Monday from New York Vi,
Boston bringing freight from tie latter place
N
a., '"e'Anr = .
-
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.lt.-..,y
zee "'n '' l. u STATION ." ound Inc
.
nu'r, Up u completed hY the Fourth.
Rev r. H. Resrion OF R.p,or preached
ar rhe Il. JOSEF Catholic church 10 TN. city
ST sunday MORNING nv J. W roIlln.
wh,5.at nrr.et,t actin, t,4.tor OF ,hat church
w.. called a~ay 10 Bangor.
N.,...t ,t,.,,,, ta,s = -.
wi inspect the Posts assigned him a. follows:
i 4 GARFIELD Post. BIueblu. lime 4 ] Nj
Parker Post. MI. Desert. June IL: Hiram
Eurgh.rn Post. Cherr, f.d Jun-1.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port
ARRIVED
Tuesday, May 2.
sch : NJ Kennedy, Woodward. Salem
sch Florida, - Riuehil
sch Arrival, stewart, sed.wick
"Wednesday. May IS
sch VIM Pickering, Hammond. Boston
sch tranconia Young, Portland
SAILED
Thursday. May Is
sch Alfalfa Candage, Deer Island
Sch !. u Remick staples, Boston
Sch Leouora, Bcllauy, Bangor
ARRIVED
Sch Arboreer, Clark. Boston
sch ID 5 Lawrence, Patterson. Boston
SAILED
Friday. Nav u
sch Forester. Farrell. Boston
sen Florida, -, Bluehill
Sch Arrival, Stewart, Sedgwick
Saturday. May Is
Sch NJ Kennedy. Woodward, Rondout
Sch Ella Eudora, Harvey, Harbor
Monday. May 80
Sch Arrival, Stewart, Brooknn
Sch Tiara, --, Harbor
ARRIVED
Sch VIM II Archer Patten, Boston
sch Otronto. Milliken. Ipswich
Sch Emily. Noon. Boston
SAILED
Tuesday. May 81
Sch Sea Flower. Milliken. Southwest Harbor
Wednesday, June
Sch Lawrence. Patterson, Plymouth
Domestic Ports.
BosTos-Sld May 26, sch Harvest Home
Cid May Is, schs Belle Halliday, SickcrsOn,
sullivan; Golden Ball. Gibbs, Seal Harbor and
Providence
Ar May y, sch q Haskell, Richardson, from
Barbadoes
BALrIMoRE-ArM May g. sch W Barker, Per
kins, Hilsboro
BATH-Ar May IS sch Break OF Day, Boston
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Sld May p. sch j
Coolidge, Cienfuegos
NEwBCRYPoRT-Ar May %, sch p Emerson
New York
NoBsKA-Passed May %, sch waldemar, Phia
delphia for Boston
LrSS-Ar May s6. sch A Woodward, from
Jersey City
NEW YoRK-Ar May 26, sch Annie f Kicker
son. Rumil Tlacotalpan
Ar May q, sch II W Haynes, Bonsey, Macori-
Ar May y, bark Julia, Reed, Navassa; sch
NJ jenkins, Newcomb, Franklin
LUBEc Sid May IS, sch Carrie A Bucknam
HrAssIs..Ar May Is, sch Henry Whitney
Belfast for New Nork
PoRTLAND-Cld May n sch Franconia, Young
Franklin for Philadelphia
Ar May rs, bark Auburndale, Dow, Philadel
phia
Cid May ss, sch Emily Swift, Staples, Penob
scot
BAsGoR-Cld May q sch Mt Vernon, Freethy
Portland
SALEM-Ar May %, sch Angola Port Liberty
KEY WEsT-Sld May %, sch Caroline c Foss
Crabtree Mobile
PRovIDENCE-Ar May 26, sch John Paul, from
Norfolk
Mt DESERT FERRY-Ar May &C. schs Queen o
the West, Franklin for Portland; NJ c Stuar
Sullivan for Baltimore
VINEYARD HAvEN-Sld May IS, sch A Cobb
Perth Amboy for Bluehill
Foreign P0rss.
ROsARIo-Ar Apr IS, bark fremont, Brophy
Portland
CHEvERIE, SID May p, sch Myronus
Chatto, Wilmington
RIO JANEIRo-At Apr %, bark Alanwide
Newman, from Fernandina
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
City and County
New Advertisements.

Hry ,,noa--A II Norris.
\rilc, te Tax Payers. II. Higgins.
t.unt1 tnnveutinn-A BRAN Lord
The First National Bank-fred L. Kent
tar ~alc.-t. T. New hall
Nu,iee-U + lIamlIn.
sealed rropo-als-John d. Hopkins.
Probate Notices.
Insolvency Notices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02

A National League of College Repub-
lican Clubs was formed at Ann Arbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
For Sale

The homestead of the late Calvin q. Peck. Lo-
cation central and for small estat unsurpassed.
1t consists Of one and half story house, also
a barn and about three acres of land Fine oak
grove Lnfalling well of pure water and spring
on the premises. City water and two hydrants on
Maple street. Quick drainage. The grounds are
surrounded by Maple, Laurel and South streets,
also Grove street, a private way.
ANNA A. PECK. Administrator.
Ellsworth, May 25, 1892. 6w2l+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, stephen L. Kingsley, then Of
w Gouldsboro, in the county OF Hancock and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the
twenty fourth day of May, A. ID. lsS9 and record
ed in the Hancock Registry of Deeds book 23s.
page ll6, conveyed to me- the undersigned, a Ger
tain lot or parcel of land situated at Northeast
HarbOr, in the town of Mount Desert, county of
Hancock ami State of Maine and being the same
lot conveyed to the said stephen l.. Kingsley by
George J. JOY. by his warranty deed, dated May
"a, 1887. and recorded in Hancocs Registry of
Deeds. book 2l5, page 433, to which deed and
record thereof reference is had for a more partc-
ular description Of the premises mOrtgaged to me
and whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken, now therefore, by reason OF the
breach of the conditions thereof claim a fore
closure of the same and hereby give public notice
thereof required by law.
Dated at Mount Desert, Maine, this eighteenth
day of May, A. d. ls9t,
3w2I BENJAMIN RICHARDSON.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an adj
ministrator OF the estate of Isaac p Clay,
late of Bluehill, in the county OF Hancock, de-
ceased, by giving bond as the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to said deceased's estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and those who have any demands thereon
to exhibit the same for settlement.
May 18th, A. D. Isg9. 3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
Perrin FyeyeS'
Kid Gloves.

We are selling agents for above goods.
They are undoubtedly the best goods in
the world. Every pair We warrant All
the new spring shades in Pearls, Modes
States, Tans, White and Black, we have in
stock. Prices range from 81 90 to $500
per pair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
Hosiery & Underwear,
N. GALLERT
Ellsworth, bar Harbor and Augusta.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
i all concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an admin
istrator Of the estate of Joseph +. Gray, late Of
Sedgwick. in the County of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceaseds estate to make immediate pay ment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement.
EDWARD E. CHASE.
May 18th. A. d. 1892. sw22
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of an admin
istrator Of the estate of Albert p. Currler. late
OF sedgwick In the county Of Hancock, deceased.
by giving bond as the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted 10 said de-
ceased's estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement
SARAH J. CURRIER.
March 9Th, A. d. 1892. tw93
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
Fer Sale.

One top covered, two seated
Sur,.oxr Been used five or six times only,
oui'Cy' and will be sold CHEAP.
Inquire at WHITING BROS
3w20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
WASH DRESS GOODS

In all the staples and novelties. Cotton
Goods never were as cheap a they are
now. We are Offering some remarkable
bargains in this line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02
LOST!

Hancock Comfy Savings Bank Book No. 3a14
Finder please leave same with said Bank,
3W20t G. G. BURRILL, Treas,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-02

ss-Should you wish to learn more OF this most
desirable. simple and easily learned system, call
and see us, or address and we will call at your
residence. Rooms open every afternoon, and
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10
The Canal Question,

E. cry year the question of the
abandon neat of the Hooking cana
comes up in the Legislature.
This Session Representative Fer
rell of Fairfield has introduced ar
abandonment bill.
Last week when the appropria
ion bill was under discussion Mr..
Ferrell made vigorous opposition
to an appropriation of s5ooo,oo,
for our canal. The question OF
abandonment was not under con-
sideration at all. The appropria-
ton was allowed. Mr.. Price very
sensibly voted for the appropria
ton,
When the abandonment bill
comes up if 1t is passed, of course the
100000 Will he applied some
where else. But suppose the canal
is not abandoned, and it will not
be, then what would Mr.. Ferrell
think of his state'manship; the
legislature at his request refusing
s5oCo,Co to our canal, and at the
request of the citizens of Ohio re
fusing to abandon. In this situa-
tion what would Mr.. Ferrell do
with the mud hole of his own max
ing he has on his, hands.
If We must keep the old horse,
let us give him something to eat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10

ceedings, don't want to buy old
iron.
To- This is 4th of July talk,
good, patriotic, but at the wrong
time of the season. Let's all get
new suits of clothes, let's all build
new houses. All this is castles in
the air, delusions, snares leading
to divert attention from the ques-
ton at issue. Let us have Electric
Light, and have it as the people
want it. The People have conf
dence in their own judgment, as
against the Gas company. They
pay for the light. They think it
better to pay themselves than pay
Col. Rempel, because in that event
he might be compelled to continue
on in his work of managing the
Gas company without any compen-
sation. Let US have light now.
Streets and roads and water works
in due season. Let us not 60 into
the gardens to gather flowers, un-
til the flowers bloom in the spring,
ira la.
There is a story told of the long
long ago. On his journey home,
after twenty years of absence l.
heroic war, the wise Ulyssus was
enforced to pass his vessel by the
rocks on which dwelt the Sirens
whose smile like the plate on a
coffin lid attracted the gaze from
the deformity of death, and whose
sweet voices lured the mariners to
The wise old hero,
guarding against the fatal allure
ments, closed the ears of his sail
ors and bandaged their eyes, then
lashed himself to the mast. He
passed the danger in safety.
There are Sirens yet on earth. May
it not be well for us to close our
eyes and ears, o enhancing seduct-
i've strains of public policy and
nes ded improvement and like
Ulyssus lash ourselves to the Main
Mast the PEI pie, and pursue our
journey in triumph and in safety.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10
Publish the Pension Lists.

The New York World noling
the position the SFETINEL has
taken. has This strong argument
in favor Of The pension lists be-
ing made public.
The pension lists ought to be
published as Corgi essman Fitch
has proposed.
About S133 10000 of The public
money was paid out by tbs Pen
sion Bureau last year and more
will be paid oui this year. The
country dues En. grudge penny
of lhe money 10 the bones, old
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10

was accosted by aweary, consump.
tive, ager-shook, saffron Completed
native, who poured into his ear the
most distressing tale of woe: sick,
wife dying, children starving, no
money. In his very despair he
was driven to part with keep
sake more precious to him than
his own life, but his family-and
then ne wiped nose and eyes with
his coat sleeve. Thereupon he
pulled from his pocket a time col
ored paper. 1t was the dying gif.
of his father who had fit under the
eye of the father of his country,
never to part with it but at death,
and then enjoin its sacred keeping
to his eldest born son; but oh his
perishing family and then eyes
and nose responded to his heart
bursting grief. For IS. 90 he woald
part with the sacred heirloom, re-
serving the right to redeem it at
double that price. The soft heart
of the Furren Brethring wilted
and he t,nderly took the sanctlfied
sheet, paying his last $500 for it.
Il vas the Ulster County Gazette.
Nc. says that before he had got
a good look at the black border on
the paper, he was Sc: upon by seven
other possessors of the "true orig
inal," all having grlefs more cheek
believing that the first afflicted.
He only bought the one. Itwat
enough for him as keep sake. Is
furnished the subject for roaring
iarce at the next show. lie made
enough money out of the joke to
get back safe home to Ohio. Every
body in that country round bought
paper, or had one for sale, and
hostile factions forget resentments
for time, in ga joke" He has his
"original Missouri copy yet will
cared for. The Athenian cores
pondent of the Valley Journal
should correspond with the editor
of the New Lexington Tribue, COM
pare dates, and cost price, and the
circumstances surrounding the in
cident of securing the copy afore-
said.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10

soldiers who receive II. On the
contrary, it would rejoice 10 pay
them more ahundanllv. that
their lives might be made easy
aud comfortable and that self
sacrificing patriotism MI sht be
exalted in ihesminds 0! men.
But the pension list has out
grown reasonable bounds. II is
not right that so great sum
should he disbursed by any
bureau without. an accounting.
The people have a right to know
what is done with their money.
Its currently believed, and
there is group;l for { he ccnvlcl-
ion, that a large part of this
money toes fraudulently 10 men
not entitled TO ito men who
were not soldiers, TO men who
have suffered no disabilities, TO
men whose claims have been
frandulehilv conceived and
pressed to allowance by shyster-
ing pension agents. Every dol
lar So filched fiom The Treasury
is dollar taken from The deserv-
ing old soldiers whose pensions
are thus kept smaller than they
might le The country which
The old soldiers served is robbed
by men masqueradlas in the
character of veterans.
Mr Fitch proposes to have
The names of all pensioners pub
Iished, with their regiments and
companies. and to place the lists
in the libraries of Grand Army
poets and Veteran asst cialions,so
hat the old soldiers may be able
10. deis ct frauts and 10 drive out
of ir honorable company all
rascals who may have secured
by false pre,ense the pension
money that rish!iully belongs TO
themselves.
When the Isis are published
they can be purged of all pre-
tenders. and will then constIlut
ii roll of honor in which men
will be proud 10 be included.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10
He Got iti--The Latest On the List.

We take from the late issue OF
our esteemed cotemporary, the
Hooking Valley Gazette, the fol-
lowing, which shows that beside
the million or more who have bit,
there is still suckers in the swim.
The writer has in his possession
a newspaper, The Ulster County
Gazette, published at Kingston, N.
Y, Jan. 4, 1900. 1t has an ac-
count of the death and burial of
Washington and is heavily draped
in his honor. If any Of the Jour
nal readers have a paper that an
tedates this we would like to hear
from them. F. G. NJ.
The writer 'sF. G. NJ" is from
classic Athens, and his freshness
gives additional greenness to the
verdure of the Campus.
The Joke is, s|The Ulster Coun-
ty Gazette is a joke. There never
was such copy of the socalled
paper published in Ulster county.
1t was something like the "Lim-
rick Curry.Comb and Grubbin' Hoe
of Truth" the editor ofwhich was
offered the consulship to Cork on
a account of the repute his paper,
which was never published, gave
him.
During the Centennial more than
a million copies of '.The Ulster
County Gazette" were sold at
penny piece. At least a thou
sand were sold in Logan, the pro-
ceeds going to the cause of foreign
to the benighted heath
ems of Africa and Athens-all for
d joke, a good one, too, on the
Journalist.
Bro. McMahon, the "Furrin
Brethring" of the New Lexington
Tribune tells how he came in pos
session of his first and only origin
II copy of the Ulster County Ga
,ette.
1t was some years before the
var when he was doing the funny
BUSINESS for local comedy compa-
" on the western border of Mis-
ouri. He was sandwitched be-
ween the bleeding Kansans, and
Border Rufiians, "skeert and hum
lck." One day while leaning
gainst an old fence surrounding
be city hog pen, thinking to make
omething funny out of his misery.
inge the blues, SO to speak, be :,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10
E1-President Cleveland's Speech
IChicago Globe. |

IChicago Globe
Probably the most interesting
thing in connection with ex-Presi
dent Cleveland's speech at the
University of Michigan was {
phase which his own modes ty
prevented him from touching up
on, but which was undoubtedly
uppermost in the minds Of his en-
tire audience. We refer to the
fact that the Grafton gained added
value as a tribute to the first
president by one who by his own
merit and ability has raised him.
self to equal policical eminence.
The burden of Mr.. Cleveland's s
speech was that the surest road to
political success was found in a
strict adherence to the highest
principles of honor and duty and
a devotion to the interests of the
people. While proud. that the
profession to which he belonged
had taken the initiative in the
present celebration, he cautioned
the college men to whom he spoke
against the influence of college
life in uniting them to grapple
with the world. He pointed to
Washington as the best example of
sturdy self reliance. He said:
Of all the legends containing
words of advice and encourage
ment which hung upon the walls
of the little district school-house
where large share of my educa-
ton was gained, remember but
one, which was in these words:
"George Washington had only a
common school education"
l will not plead guilty to the
charge of dwelling upon the little
features of great subject. hope
the day will never come when
American boys cannot know of
some trait or some condition in
which they may feel they ought
to be OF are like Washington. l |
am not afraid to assert that a !
of men can be found in
every part of our land respected
or their probity and worth the
most useful to the country and to
heir fellowmen, who will confess
heir Indebtedness to the story of
Washington and his Ratchet; and
many man has won his way to
lonor and fame, Notwithstanding
United advantages, because he
ound hope and incentive in the
Ugh mission Washington accom-
'lished with only a common
chooI education. These are not
title trivial things. The guide
nd influence the forces which
lake the character and sentiment
f great people.
These confessions of man who
as attained the highest political
onors of great nation are of no
light value to the youth of the
md who aspire to emulate its
reatest men. 4
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10
ORR :D:R G0ODSA GRO@ERjf::Eg

For over Fifty Years we have
been supplying the people of Lo-
gan and the Hooking Valley with
Dry Goods and Groceries; buying
country produce, for cash or trade,
at the highest market price, and
supplying our customers at the
lowest market prices thereby Sc
curing permanent customers in
both buyer and seller; we have
the largest stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries carried by any house in
the Hooking Valley; our groceries
are always fresh and clean and our
shelves and counters are continu-
ally crowded with dry goods and
notions; our clerks are polite and
accommodating, and will take great
pleasure in showing you goods.
We handle nothing but good goods
and sell them at the lowest price.
We have done business for over
half q century with the people Of
the Valley. dealing tairiy with all,
at the old stand, Corner Of Main
and Mulberry Streets, Logan, O.
]. ROCHESTER & SONS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10

Giant English Clover Seed al
Brooke e Co.'s Feed and Seed
store near Remoel House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10

: We have received the most !
5 finest and best selected :
3 stock Of taylor-made spring s
s, clothing that ever arrived :
+ in Logan, O., and have over :
$50 different styles Of Men, :
Boys and Children's suits, $
s which were made by the s
: largest manufacturers in :
;. New York, Buffalo, Phila =
\ delphia and Boston. {.
+ Mr.. N. Wolinsky, Of Bas- 5
s kin & Wolinsky, has taken 8
s particular pains in selec- :,
s ing this stock when East, I
+ having had 18 years expe- 5
: rience in the clothing line, =
s he could not fail selecting 5,
:. the finest of patterns and :
\ styles that could be got in 8 3
the market. The same in :
s Gents Furnishing Goods, :
s Hats, Caps, Trunks, Wallis =
+ es, Ladies' and Gents Boots )
: and Shoes.
4xz4s3s1sZez%z 3x1&zxz%caz% 3s%a7e-2& zs =
y All these goods will sell at such low prices *
q that has never before been offered in Logan. or :
J in the Valley. To convince the public that we :
= mean what we say, all we ask ofyou is to call <
& at our store and inspect our goods and learn *
y our prices before purchasing elsewhere. as 1t 4
y will be to your own interest. Thanking you 3
= for your past patronage we remain yours .
= Respectfully BASKIN Il WOLINSKL y
%Zx14zxz*ESc E4Ea1aZx1$zs- {*la1szs$2 a.s X
= P. S.-A beautiful tie given away FREE with :
= every dollar shirt bought OF U.S.
14l&cxa5yza1s.kss :ta1;.sks -a1sG&asz "CHzsz$s& =
BAsKIN g. W0L1NSKI,
ollins & M0Nre's Old Stand. Opposite Court HOMS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-10

Oh. meal for horses and cattle
al Bic0ke Il Co.'S.