davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
s0e@,@
No Place 10 Name.

iA' 'HiawmpB. fraie-utl coupaHis.
s"hF' sieti icrui or long term. are r,s~
;, uncut ;sr legal sui',ority to work in
9Ai,'' t'si ir~ Of thom vnjsyed for the
~ FF5'1 oitao ycar> This authority
tFF"Sei by the repeal ST the lss OF
~ Aho-u IN general term. as the Iron
80 80 At. and &. tai. repeal the statutes
~ Nsiur- AZ relieved frnn the ,,!iu-n nt a
~ Aatio'ig NJ system Of speculation ,ii,I-
Sfoas N principle ami dsugyr.u, IL
NA- Fa's act, SO skilifuly ,ngineere,l
@'V4fH Iae Legislature in >9l found none
% ,lescai 4 ia l,.S.
.ae eaiy elect Of this law of 1891 was
= ~ 'ae State for nearly two years to
operations Of the iron Hall. Order OF
's9 an International Frsternal Alliance
- AZ Increase Of Maine membership in
- seeienes Of about 1000 in the
:, =. !ess- This increase probably reQuir-
- payment Of al least Sl25,00o fol-
me- less than So 600 va. returned in
Ills 'l or indemnity. This would indi-
e nst the people of our good State were
n1l.ei out of 100000 because of the
= se OF an &C; for which there Was no,
So reason founded upon common
IN i ne eppoctune collapse of the Iror
a. Naieh would have taken place unde,
- circumstances in time. vas doubles.
-. BY fraud and gross mismanage.
ana TIE people Of Maine we're there.
90, sH'ea many thousand dollars of ihei,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
FAIR. CHICAGO

Calumet Avenue and s1b -tr',-t.
En1SV = firrproof. IA r,rns. near Fsr
u " - Grounds; baths every floor.
American and European pia5s.
n xmHRmk1t u % s. day. Frst-class family
keAH VOVJ j hotei Write for circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

t.-. bser .sn1x eiaanges IA Nam,
Tssrs = 80 ,.,ssalty companies
ysssSsh' ~ -. nave been organize
fpsr - VIZ ts- tive ggrsYisiOsas Of th.
lzras - - - e,,ar.e need bu.in...
sasf.,. : ,,.,.,t! Aatr.i LIfe, LEWISTON
VI p.otss+irr Lesiaa. Madison
" 1919. IL. AL Mortaary Bureau
p IS "a. uon. Casassv, Rich
Csz'@o ,xa f,-urr DO life bushes.
pand -. lie sad casualty, and
or Tn - -. .5iv Their STAT rnen..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

sanpsss u thess bosas san b. $50 q ~ Jogp-
sAL counting room or At ssy Of ths stats1 60
cfea.
The bosks ase sot TOT ss,e - vln ealy - Gavuo
ct " h0ldsfs Of oospoas. 1hs nst pst1ts6 else.
where In this issue vfli i've ~ - ~ q ~
books. lowing 10 Isek Of spAss ~ ~ ~ =
pubiishsd In Ger daily 90 Moalays eAly.l
IL ordering By mail several boohs iAs9l1 -
named. unieas 700 are Wiling 70 wait ost0 ~
exhausted numbsys csc b. ssDplied.
JoCKSAL patfons can seouSo thsee oooko q ~
joCgxAL counting room.
Oar readers cen see sampbes Of thsss veeD e
a1y tine By calling At any one Of m above nnDs1
riaees- OT4sfs for books 70 BE- pent b ~ ehoa1A
% ~ easea, be addressed 70
Dupissen 1Lvus.
Asg1s.a. un16s.
Our friends will please soswOsvs.
bos ttpat under no conoldoeo11o0
will IN exchange - beoko -
pesmIttsd after any beck nee eees
IRE once. Il 10 not the purpose -
tlplo ol5loo - institute . ciscuto1)nG
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
A BIZ Of History.

.,,rs !eai marks the quarter-century
,a,,. N The history of supervision of in.
b,,;.s N Maine, during which time, the
n o.s mas made mighty strides not onl,
On. -. I'VE State and country, but through
. lsss i noe supervision was inaugurated in
M Hon, Albert ". Paiue q Banenr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

SkOWhE GAN:
RipiAn,l 7. Pst,sn.
10 BIZ On,
tHru<.tioo'irich s iisri
let'.
t,e,a. Il isirgFicNr-.
/; ". ifAInr>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17
WAVE Rvllle;

nc Adams 4 To,
II. o.. rsc.er & &C.,
e. "a. Fart 1gtun.
n. II. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-17

Hi,s-Portland.i Dover.3. Errors-n
Z. Dover, 4. Batteries-Dilworih and !
sherwood and Donahue.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15

or warning, for several reasons: his sep
aration from friends and relatives, con-
tinual worry, i'll health and gloomy
forebodings. The exercise of our rea-
soning faculties and ordinary intelli-
gence is the budapest we should follow
as safeguard against this danger.
Make your books your friends; speak to
them from your heart in answer to their
printed thoughts. Do not harbor an
excited imagination, nor invite feelings
of lonesomeness and dependency. Con-
tinued contemplation of ones imagined
wrongs or impositions, and brooding
over past mistakes of life, are sure to
breed insanity. While, on the other
hand, continued occupation of both
mind and body, is the best incentive to
that desirable condition of the soul
happiness; and happiness is the most
blessed privilege we mortals are allowed.
There was perfect happiness in the gar
den Of Eden until man, through his
own weakness, exiled himself therefrom.
There is happiness in Heaven, and if
the angels become intoxicated with it,
why should MT we enjoy it while we
have the privilege? Forget all your
little prejudices and unpleasantries and
strive for happiness. In the very attempt
you will find happiness itself. Try it.
Vic
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15
A Letter From Marquette.

Editor PRISON MIRROR l send greeting
in behalf of myself and fellOw-mOurners. We
are one hundred and nineteen strong, here, and
just one hundred and nineteen strong in sympathy
with you boys in saltwater; all watching with
admiration and hope the grand move you are
making to better the condition of fallen human
ity. God speed THE MIRROR and the Perian
circle! Keep the old wheel of moral reform
grinding; for out of darkness is bound to come
light. The outside world may sheer at our weak
endeavors, knowing nothing of the almost INSTR
mountabe barriers which beset our paths but
with earnest endeavOr and a strong determine
ton to succeed, we will win in the end. ! have
learned, fellow-mohrners. in the solitude of my
cell. that nothing but my own will is RESPONSE
BILE for my present condition, and nothing but
our own wills can keep you or me down, if we
will it otherwise.
1 have endeavored to get up club for your
paper among my friends; know good thing
when l see it, and mean no fattery when assure
you that THE MIRROR is a credit, not only to
your institution but to your state as well; and l
want my companions here to read and be bene-
fitted by it. inclose you the names of five new
subscribers and their respective contributions.
Yours truly,
CHI. ELLIOTT.
Maruuotte Mich Tnno IN 1909
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15
After the Lynchers.

Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, makes
worthy attempt to seize and punish
the leaders of the mob which lynched
the prisoner, Bush, at Decatur. The
governor offers reward of 5000 for the
apprehension of every man connected
with the lynching, and instructs all Off
GERS of the law in Macon county, where
the deed occurred, to enforce the law to
the letter The county attorney sends
word to the governor that the parties to
the affair are well known and that he
will commence vigorous prosecution
at once.
1t is time that the enforcement OF
law against lynchers was begun. Scarce
ly week passes without one or more
lynchings in the Southern states, and
during the past fortnight three lynch
ings have successfully occurred in the
three Northern states of Minnesota,
Michigan and Illinois. More criminals,
or alleged criminals, are executed every
year in the United States by lynch law
than by the state. The lynchings now
fragrant and unpublished violation of
ment, is one of the most powerful breed
ers of anarchy that could be designed.
If state officers witness and wink at
such contempt of law and make no eff
fort to punish the offenders, what re-
spect for law can we expect from inn
ported anarchists and nihilStS and the
incendiary elements of society gen.
orally?
1t must be admitted, however, that
the punishment of lynchers is not the
complete solution of the problem. The
stern front which governors and prose-
cutting officers turn toward the executors
of lynch law will accomplish much, but
it will not reach to the root of the evil.
The bottom of the whole difficulty is
the popular conviction of the miScar-
riage of justice through the mazes Of
court manipulation. The uncertainty
of state law is in no slight degree re-
SpOnSible for the awful certaintieS of
lynch law.
The court custom which accepts as a
juror an ignoramus, dead-beat, an ir-
responsible and unknown professional
lOafer, representative perhaps of the
criminal class, or any illiterate block
head, in place of an intelligent and re-
spOnsible juror who has read the papers.
and thereby has learned something
about the case-is responsible for no
small proportion of the numerous lynch
ings. A man who has not intelligence
enough in this last decade of the nine
teenth century to read the newspapers,
is not intelligent enough to act upon a
jury. A jury made up of men who have
never heard of the case they are about
to try, is in nine cases out of ten COM
posed of men portion of whom are
unfit intellectually or otherwise to sit
upon any jury. When more intelligence
gets into the jury box, there will be less
of brute force exerted in unlawful
lynchings-1M Minneapolis Ere'g Tribune
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15

While inventions, good resolutions
and charitable acts are usually preceded
by deep thought, there is a certain
kind of meditation, selfish in itself,
which degrades our finer senses, ulti-
mately leading to disruption of the
minds stability. and frequently to vio-
lent insanity. TO such state prisoner
is quite apt to succumb, without effort
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15
Told in q Line.

passenger car costs $1,000.
England has $4,000 barmaids.
LOndoners spend 100000 a day.
Chicago is showing S., 900 clock.
Italy has 1900 American residents.
There is an electrical rocking chair.
Virginia negroes are worth $13,OOO,OOO.
The electric hand-lamp is announced.
An Antwerp steeple is 476 feet high.
England makes 10000 velOcipedes year.
The United States has 1,754 daily papers.
Jerusalem uses Philadelphia locomotives.
London makes 10000 panofortes annually.
Our chief cities contain $4,000 Canadians.
Beaver Dam girls hold a wOOdsawing contest.
Germany has 100000 savings bank depositors.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15
He Was a Painter.

The police had raided a gambling place, and
one of the captured players was put on the wit
ness stand at the trial.
"You were in the room at the time of the
raid?" asked the attorney after some prelimi-
nary questions.
Eyes, Sir.''
land what did you do when the police en-
tered?"
Il made bolt for the back door,
"Ah,' queried the attorney, "are you a black
smith,"
mo, SIR I'm painter by trade.'
"Then how could you make a bolt for the
back doOr?" smiled the attorney.
The witness showed his disgust at that sort of
examination.
"Aw," he said, Il made sneak to get out
that way"
"Oh, is that it?'' said the attorney. "Well,
hereafter cOntine yourself to Ineligible En-
glish,'' and the examination proceeded.
Free Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15

A Definition.
"What is a fable ?"
"A lie with a mOral."-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-06-15
Leisure Thoughts.

Marquette, Mich. June 10, 1898.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
German
Syrup"

My acquaintance with Boschee's S
German Syrupwas made about four
teen years ago. l contracted cold
which resulted in hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. l never hesi-
tate TO tell my experience. Rev. w.
II. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. ]. q
The Progress., 1893-05-20


II l'ls mover boon ''1'tnvcricd H. ca,.
l,,,nt.nvorf.I
,.....,t.t.
WIS "'N' '", man.
".'"' w " W. 'Nhrss
'''4 tho
''.' '.'' ,.,.. '''H' 't1ea
' '''' nud
'...,'.,' a.. ,l.....,,.. 'n"'ra-
W.
"''' ''' knc'',
49,. ,.,,.' .,l.,. .f.t,..,. ..
w. "'han-.
''' and
... ......
~ wv 'p1'I
~ , ''''htS
wv ' .ti..
'' ''''' '' '''y and
. fiji. .,,...,t,,., ,.,,,, .t.,
., l"'' W. '''l'e'
hu'' Cow" wv '''' ,
d. ''-. ''''es
hu" 'h'''', .,..,...,,
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Mrs. NICK nley Of Duluth is a lawyel'
and her husl and is the judge Of the coui'
before which most Of her Gases are tflel
What a merry time there must be aDy-.
the hcarthstOue when Mrs. McklnHl
wants 60 discuss tine issues in the ca"
and tho judge threatens her with CO..
tompt of court FOR trying to inhuence,,~ y,
decision. and what boatihc state o. ~.
mesticiiy frust prevail when no no,.s
against her ia a case and practicai's
throws it ont Of court Judge Mchinns
should resign or induce his wife 70 w. y.
the bar in consideration Of n gooI,. =,
salary "a housekeeper. Detroit ~"
Press.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

The poor white folks and the negroes
Of some parts of tho south firmly believe
that Confederate money will be maas
good again 10y the administration OF M
Cleveland. and all the notes that tneJ
have boarded these 30 years are now
ready for redemption. There is scarcely
n family, white or blacl, in these region,
that has not in its possession some amour.
of Confederate money. I'm the recrn'
campaign il was common thing 70 ses
negroes going about begging for bills p
any denomination that they might senu
them to Washington and get Their laes
vaiue in United States money. Nc"
York Tribune.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

London hls a row "Eocicty" papr
called The Divorce Gazette. In a pre-
liminary notice of the now publication.
Tho Figure s1ys; Tho paper will DO
what its IT'LL denotes. al organ devoted
to the currrn; divorce ca3cs. which viii
be- specially reported. with none Of tao
spicy dctuls omitted. Articles will DO
published upon divorce laws. diyors
cases. and. in short. every phase Of i'm
morality will be served up in yariOui
guises. The space usually devoted to
births. marriages and deaths viii bi
devoted 60 chronicling the divorces Of
the week. and stories of cerulcan blae.
ness will be- published regularly. ! also
hear that % species of insurance will DO
provided 10y which petitioners. rcsponl J.
onts and correspondents will be insured
against any cost they may incur In d.
vorcc proceedings.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Religious feeling. based upon the prom.
ise of tho resurrection of the bod. noed
not interfere with cremation. cScept u
the case of those who expect the word
to come to an end as soon rs they dle
Even in the most stupid form Of burial
when every prcclution is taken TO pre-
vent tho body from dccaying. the laiSs
of "A few years leaves only the scatterc'
skeleton torespond to Gabriel's trumpet
II the body il indeed TO rise. the power
which can reconstruct the vanished flesf
and blood will be able TO supply tho
crumbled bones. which would also %
missing in tho case Of cremation New
York World.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

According 10 New Yorker. Ceo-p
do Turos, Grant. who - u great flyoriij
in Now Yorl, in tho clubs and in society.
was ia tho same Paris hotel with tho
BRADLEY Martins. whom hr did no, know
Mr.. Grant. who IA Of - conylviHl tcm.
permanent. was hing ~ bed one morning
about II O'Clock with dark brovn
taste ~ his mouth llis servant present.
lv brought IN note. which Mr. Grant
opened II ran ~ fOllows.
,Ir4 Cradlcj MARTIN pr.s'nta her conqli.
m,nts 90 Nlr 1cprgr dr Forrest Grnnt and tt.t
To- know whether he would surrender his ir.,
nppr apartments for tho u-r of lrr niccr
Mr.. Grant was So amazed that ho a;
once became worry wilo awake lie pro.
cccdcd 10 indit' the following rcply
Nj G,.rt, dc ForostGrnrt presents his com.
pliucut - airs liradlel Martin aud dc. .ic.iI
know IS thor her nicc' drinks
II di5 not take long for thisTcmarkabll
missiy5 to bring an answer, which rlna
follows
Mrs Brndlr, MARTIN Is much surprised al
tho extraordinary question PIT g. her Il, Mr.
Gour.r dr Forest Grant. but tors onssur, hiu
most rmphaticnlly thnt her ricce dors ~
dri.t.
The correspondence thea camo to q
sudden ending through tho following
note from Mr.. Grant.
Nr Grpgisr tc Forrest Crrrt ,cr, mrch ~.
grr's that ho cannot ritc ~ hia nr, Cor
apartments to Ma. Hraucy -alartn'a nirce iof
ho toonviucc1 thnt - the young lad doestd
drink il it very much rlsicr tor her 10 get uJ
stairs tlan 1t i,f for Sir. Grnut
-S1n Francisco hrgonlut
The Progress., 1893-05-20

VIII be Of value to the world hy illustrating
the improvements In tho mechanical nrts
aud eminent physicians will tell you that
the progress in medicinal agents. has been
" equal Importance aud strengthen
ing laxative the Syrup of Figs is far in ad
vance OF all others
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Creole Female Tonic Is certain mud
speedy remedy u cures oil forms uf irreg
ularities II is n tonic particularly lie
signed for women. II Is n never failing
cure
The Progress., 1893-05-20

FoR Dyspepsia, indigestion, and stomach
disorders use Browns Iron Ritters me
Best Tonic II rebulds the system. cleans
the Blood and strengthens tho muscles.
splendid medicine for weak aud debilitated
parSoue
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Kemps Balsam will stop The cough at
once Go to your druggist to day and get
sample bottle free Large bottles 10
cents and 800
The Progress., 1893-05-20

by n white lie" II meant the kind YOU
see on tomlxtones
The Progress., 1893-05-20

II sometimes takes an entire lifetime ia
pay Tor one folly
The Progress., 1893-05-20

There is very little advice that is ever
followed
The Progress., 1893-05-20
pUCHANAN-fiARRIs.

First Because the staple of it's conf
merce. the tnmodity in which IL deals,
IL deadly poison. The principle of its
fascination over man is the principle of
its power to poison those who consume
it, II kills man physically. 1t makes
him the prev TO every disease that may
attack him the first place. The man
whose system has been broken by the
power of drink il the first victim Of ev.
cry pestilencs that afflicts the race. A
young man iddenly died with pneumo-
mia next doc TO me the other day. The
doctor said t. at the trouble was he drank.
and the DO tor added. "A man who
drinks has no chance of life in fighting
pneumonia" II not only makes q man
the easy prey TO every disease that seizes
his body. but IL produces disease of IL
self. Medicine has demonstrated that
alcoholism is n terrible physical disease,
and drunkenness Is "a physical disease.
The cstablisi ment of the Kelley institute
and its cures wrought through a physical
process have demonstrated the fact of the
terrible extent of this physical evil and
of it's power over the body.
Not only docs IL damn the body of the
man that uses il. but It blasts the life of
generations unborn. It Is handed down
as heritage of death from man to child.
A Philadelphia surgeon recently had a
curions experience. \ lady brought
her child a. his Office and asked him
il ho could get an orange seed out of
the child's throat. He found that the
The Progress., 1893-05-20
The Queen nfgurrs.

Subtilitv may deceive you; integrity
never will
The Progress., 1893-05-20

To grow old, and yet be agreeable, is a
great art
The Progress., 1893-05-20
woRLn.s CoLuMnIAN ENrnsIrIoN

A husband at home is worth two In a
saloon
The Progress., 1893-05-20

"Hanson'a Magic Corn Saive."
Warranted a. cure, money refunded. Ask your
druggist fort Price Rs cents
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Shitph'a Cure
Il sold on guarantee n cures luclpirnt Consump-
ton. n is the hest Cough Cure bets, 50cts VI 90
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Either ! will find a way, or will make
one
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Dr ShocpH restorative Nerve Plllf sent frcs
with Medical Hook TO prove merit, for 2c stamp
Druggists .cho. I'm. SHOOr. IloN w. Racine Wis
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Fus. An hts stopped free by Or. kiine's Great
Nerve restofer. M ~ after hrst days MAJ
veipus Treatise aud - 90 trial bottle free 10 30
Send tu pr Kline vi Arch 81 Philsdephis, la.
Praise is sown with one hand, censurs
with both
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-07
TO the spoILs HUNTERS.

The New MEXICAN sorrowfully and sad
ly takes occasion to makethe following
quotations from President Cleveland's
inaugural address: "One mode of the
misappropriation of public funds is
avoided when appointments to office, In
stead of being the rewards Of partisan
activity, are awarded to those whose eff
ciency promises fair return of work for
the compensation paid to Thorn. To So
cure the fitness and competency of ap-
pointees to office and to remove from
political action the dem oralizing madness
for spoils, civil service reform has found
place in our public policy and laws.
The benefits already gained through this
instrumentality, and the further usefulness
it promises, entitle it to the hearty sup
port and encouragement of all who desire
to see our pubic service well performed,
or who hope for the elevation of political
sentiment and the purifcation of politi-
col methods" The NEW MEXICAN is sad
at the predicament of the spoils hunters
here who have made q, combination In
this city and claim they control Mr.. Cleve-
land for their own purposes;it seems they
do not so control him.. Besides from the
above it looks as if several of our more
or less distinguished statesmen in New
Mexico, who outside of their great states
manshlp, have nothing else to recommend
them for Office, will find themselves in. the
consomme. This will be good for the
administration and the people, but OK
ceedingly hard for the aforesaid states
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-07

named. The penitentiary has beSh well
managed during the past two years,
and will be still better managed during
the coming two years.
There are able men on the board and
they propose to see that everything con-
nected with the institution shall be con-
Quoted properly and right. Theappoint-
ment of superintendent for.the coming
year was left open till the meeting Of the
board in April at which time, it is un-
derstood, the present superintendent
will be reappointed. Under Republican
administration the territorial. peniten-
tiary has been, conducted economically,
decently and successfully and, the people
ofNsw Mexico should hearth in mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-07
TO THE VOTERS OF SANTA FE.

THs city of Santa Fe should put pro-
gressive and good men up for mayor and
councilmen; the old gang must be kept
to the rear; the first year of the existence
of this city was miserable failure owing
to the fact that the gang had majority
in the city council; in the second year
the council was evenly divided and not
much was accomplished. Put tho gang
to the rear and give us city council that
will see that the taxpayers money is
properly used and not simply spent for q
few favorites and relatives in office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-07
NEW MEXICO MUTTON.

Now Mexico occupies peculiar posi-
tion from tho sheep raisers stand point
in that whatever may happen in the wool
industry through the effect of Democratic
tariff tinkering there will still be money
in mutton such as New Mexico only can
produce. 1t is fact that soil and climate
count for much when it comes to produc-
ing mutton, and the sunshine upon the
mountains yields a forage that i'm
parts q peculiarly delicate flavor to the
mutton produced here. Market men from
the north and east have long since noted
this fact, hence tho wide and growing de-
mand for New Mexico sheep for the
markok