davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
KAUF MANN & CO.'S.

ANOTHER WEEK OF MILLINERY
BARGAINS TWENTY FIVE PER
CENT DISCOUNT on any and all Col
ored TRIMMED HATS or BONNETS In
our store this week.
We are compelled 20 have space 20 dis
play our White Hats next week. and have
made this liberal discount right I'm the
midst Of the season. which means a saw
ing 20 YOU or BE on every dollar spent
here for Colored Hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
longs. 1925; clear ribs. se.37l5; short
clear. 500
High wines steady al $40.


UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. May IS
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. market steauy ;
common 10 extra STEERS S4..s,|1" tlO.h,
crs and feeders - 5O147S. COWS end
bulls. S2OOa4Jp. Texans. 500 800.
Hcgs- Receipts, 1900. market urn 10
&C. higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots 50 4.,14 12ia; Common 10 cnoice
mixed Sf3JG4Gi: choice assorted, So
"a -. light. S4.3Oa4OI. pigs. S3nuifu
sheep Receipts. 700. market firm. in
'r.Cr 10 choice, 5000 40, lambs, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
southern Railway com..... "A
GRA1N AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. VA. May ~. $3.50

offerings Wheat GS bushels; corn
CwhiteI. liG bushels
Sales Wheat. IS bushels, corn (whitel
1875 bushels
Quotations Wheat Longhcrry. 75c. 20
1so mixed. 1ic. TO 7sc.. shortberry, I3c.
90 1sc.. 80 2 red. 11c. 20 lsc
Corn White Virginia, sc. TO HD'2c q,
$40. white. ste. TO 5oizc., 40. . mixed.
Oats-No. . mixed $3.50. 70 5ic.' No.
. mixed. 80 ge. to 33c.
RFc.flc. 70 $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Belt Buckles

arc what We are selling quantities OF
right now. our prices 10 g. We name
only a few. , t,.,,,t
3 stvles in square. Obl0ng and Round
shape Frosted Belt Buckles, price l'c.
STYLES Sterllug-Sllver Finish engraved,
with nugree work on edge. cnolce Ll,,
o STYLES 0f same finish as above W'th
initial ON same or plain. at 3Nc.
Finer grades az a.. ~ ana i9c. >,
sterling silver Bclf Buckles, soc.. "
S. sZs. S27l. sos and 50. Large variety
fU select FROM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Flowers.

Some special attractions and cheap
values I'm FLOW tliS 20 on sale to-inor-
~, Won will wonder az the nrlres -'.
g. 80 and s.r-ihat will cost you t"-ee
Nigrettes Wings. Quilts Plumes, Tips
rrd jet Piquets- an AZ attractive prices
for this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
NAVAL STORES.
INGTDN. y. e., May Is.

WIT.IINGTON, =. q, Nav 1N--Kosin
steady. strained Sl15, good strained.
81 20
Spirits mrpenuno firm at 26.c.
Tar firm at - %.
Crude turpenune steady; hard, $50,
soft 81 So. Nirgiu. s. -.
SAVANNAH GA. May Is -Turpentine
n arket opened at 9sc.. with sales of
rs casks. and closed at 26Ac, with sales
OF 49, casks
Rosin firm. sales. 800 barrels. Quota
lions. 4. Il. and q. Sl.O5; ID, Sl15. J..
81 20. T. 81 40. @. Sl.5j. N. Sl.75. l. St."o.
H. - To-. NJ. - o.. \ 800; window glass.
- a.. water white. = NJ.
CHARLESTON. =. c.. May lS-Turpen-
tine firm az 2Gi9c: receipts. - casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at Slo541.15;
receipts los barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

ST. LOUIS. MO. May is. Flour high
en-: patent, S365H3.75, fancy, SS.OO03l0;
choice. s. 75H2 ~.
Wheat higher. May. 73c.; July. NE;
Scptembcr 7lAc.
Corn higher May, 404c.; July. t2c.
SS 8sts higher: May. 297.c; June, pose.
July. 2s.se.; seP'ember' s225%eS
Iard-Prime steam. So 80: choice. s6.G7l1
Bacon Shoulders. S575 longs, s662is
clear. 1913. short clears, S6.s1i2.
Dry Saltsa Meats-Shoulders. t525:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Children's Refers.

These cool mornings and evenings call
FOR something Boz au outer garment
We have made special prices ON an OF
our CHILDREN'S ktEfEit7 for MS
The sizes range from two ID twelve
wears. au the popular c0lors are repre-
senfeI. thc prices are no" "ithin the
reach ~ every purse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

TIE lvclicst interest is being felt in
the election 20 Doe held next Thursday
in the various counties of tho State Tor
county offices. The principal fight BOO
Prince George county is for The offices Of
Sierif and Treasurer. The candidates
for tho nrst-named Office are vs.. T.. Bois-
se8u. Democrat and y. B. Bate. ponu-
nst. and for Treasurer. Charles Corner.
Democrat. and I'd. R4inoy Republican.
ln N0ttOWay county a biz FIGHT is 10 be
made for the office of Commonwealth
Attorney. Among the candidates for this
office are cx-Statc Senator Watson. and
the present incumbent Mr.. w. M Ber-
nari. The latter is an INDEPENDENT can
dillte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

cINCINNATI o.. May lS-FlOur ac-
tive and higher. winter patent So Gln
g ~. fancy. 50 40Q3 %. do family. 81 ~
az so. spring patent S3o5N42O.
Wheat active and higher. No red.
track 7le.. 40 red track. Ii.C.
Corn more active, No. . white. track.
aiaI5c. 80. mixed. Ole, yellow ear,
.Hqa4c
oats dull. 40 mixed. track. 30iqc.
Pork firms mesa $3.50 clear mess.
SlE rs. family. $40.
s. i2i,. prime steady and firm az $6C5n
$40
Drv sailed meats firm shoulders 5000.
short ribs, S6l5. clears, SOTO boxed 'sc.
Bacon firm; shoulders. $3.50, ribs. sos;
clear sides. 500. boxed lsc. more
WHISKY quIot and stoady ~ VIZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC. May 10. 1898.
sun rises. .....--..-. ~
sun scfr..tt.-. ID
Moon rises. .....t+....+tt..t....s I'll \. VI.
Days gtn........... .........l tom.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning .-.............l =. %
eyDninr .................. T. 30
MINIATURE ALMANAC. May 70 lSo5
sun rises. ~
sun 6cfs.....- ID =.
Noon rises. ....-...t..' -.,' n. ~
DAY stn----+...-.. ..----lt AM 'lIi.
HIDE TIDE.
Morning ..---...-... .'n
Evening OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .l'
PORT OF WEST pOINT. May IS, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Balti-
more. passengers aud general cargo
steamship Guyaulotfe, walker, New
York. passengers ana general cargo
Steamship d. II. Miller. Bilups. IroNl-
dencc. passengers and general cargo.
steamship chatham, Foster baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, halu-
more uaseDul us and general cargo.
Steamship GlNaudott', w alkcr New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Chatham, roster. iIofi-
dence yif Norfolk passengers ana gem
Steamship j.. ID. Miller. Billups. Balu-
m9re passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
When You Read

This advertisement you will not ind
~ Illuminated with elaborate word
paintings. that might catch the eye and
sound pleasant 10 the ear. but you VIII
find 10 peryadci with a solid statement
OF facts and prices which hold good
during the entire week az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
In The Churches Io-Dnv.

Tho regular services will be held ar
Park-Place chlcch to-day. and the pass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Kalil1Dn < Go.
Cor. Fourth and Broad SIS.
m EW-
Summer Millinery.

Wishing to give space for my Summer
Opening. which takes place TUES
DAY. May 9lst. will close out my en-
tire stock Of Trimmed Spring Bonnets
and Hats. Untrimmed Hats IN great
variety. ALL GO AT COST on Monday.
Just received large shipment Of BOYS
Girls and Ladies' Sailor Hats from PC.
TO SO. The latest novelties in Walking
Hats in all colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
TO MEET IN PETERSBURG.
Third ANNUAL COUNCIL OF DIOCESE
or SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
An Issue Of Registered Coupon Bonds Sold.
TIE Comm. klection-SeierAns
Going To Raleigh.

PETERSBURG. VA. May H-Special-
The third annual Council OF the Diocese
Of Southern Virginia will meet IN ~.
Paurs Episcopal church In this city on
tho 9Th Of June next Bishop Randolph
will preside. and the Rev. Thomas Spen-
Ger will act as secretary Of the Council
The music at tho services in connection
with the Council will be OF a high order.
The Petersburg chorus. under the lead
orshin Of MI H. Nofenius. will render
a number Of grand oratorio choruses at
those services. and have been I'm training
for some time for this special work. They
will be reinforced by a united choir from
AN the Episcopal churches Of tho city.
who. I'm connection with the chorus. will
render the hymns and chants. Besides
the routine business tran sdcted ar every
Council. the body has before u for special
consideration a scheme foi the establish
mcnt of a clerical mortuary fund. and
the deputies 10 the Triennial convention,
which meets next october AZ Minneapolis,
viii be elected al this council
The Southern Virginia Diocese has
adhered 10 the old custom Of holding tho
Touncil over Sunday. and having Its
closing service on Sunday night, with an
address from the Bishop. Another spe-
cial feature will bee that OF "A grand mass
meeting for men on the afternoon of the
Council Sunday. under the auspices Of
the brotherhood of 81. Andrew. at which
The Bishop will make the principal adj
dress. The Committee OF Arrangements
has its work well in hand. and the old
reputation Of Petersburg for 0pen-hearted
hospitality viii be well maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

The entire issue OF Slof5oo registered
coupon bonds Of the city Of Petersburg.
bearing interest at the rate OF five per
cent. payable half-yelrly. on the first day
of April and the first day of October
and maturing in forty years from the
Gret day of April. 1898. have beer sold
hy the Finance Committee Of The CITY
Council 90 "a Baltimore trust company az
a satisfactory price These Bonds are is-
-le4 br and under authority 0f section l..
chapter Z. OF the charter Of the city %
Petersburg which was passed and APP
proved boy the Legislature Of Virginia on
the nth day Of March. 1870. and are cn-
titled "Southsiio Railroad Renewal
Bonds" issued 10 roufnd city loan ma
turing Oh the first day of August. 1866
Tor g. similar amount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

3G-inch AL inen Dress Checks red
aud blue. regular price &c. Il ward.
l5c.
SIS inch Furniture Linen. oil new
patterns and at the same price you
ordinarily pay for 50-inch,
zoe a yard.
Pure Linen Fuli-Beached Table Da-
mask. II inches wide q yards three
styles. and each one half dollar yard
less than equal quality has ever been
shown.
sl25, sl35. $50 yard
Turkey Rel Table Cloths. l5xs. usual
re. kind
sec
Linen Lap Robes. three special
grades,
75c., 81, 81 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
White Goods.
Dotted Swiss.
Window Shades.

Our improved facilities for making
window shades % order afford our
natrons n guarantee OF workmanship
and perfect fit. Estimates furnished
upon Application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Mattings

Tho way we have sent out Mattings
the past week leaves no doubt in our
mind AS T. our prices being right. II
th.re IS any doubt IN yours come and
see our offer ngs for this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Dresden Ribbons

Values you may never f-d again.
No. 22-2s. inches wide, regular price
35c., for
lie.
No. Co 80 inches wide. regular price
CO.. q yard. for
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
A PenuriOus MOestro.

Some years ago n w~ell-knowu and
celebrated composer resided in Paris.
Hearing that n great prince intend
ed visiting the city. he gathered
around him a number of musical
lights in order to give a grand concert
in honor of the prince. Knowing Of
the princes liberality. he banished his
beautiful concert piano to another
apartment substituting in it's place an
antique one with strings that would
just respond to the touch Of the keys.
The evening of the concert arrived,
and with it the prince, who express
ed himself charmed and delighted
with the lovely music, but curious
about the piano.
MY dear Maestro" he said, "you
doubtless venerate this ancient
piano"
Your highness." replied the Macs
trO. lit is more a matter of necessity
than v~cneration." And here he look
ed sad.
The princes heart was touched, and
he asked the Maestro in an ill-diS-
guiSed. Off-hand manner what style of
piano he thought the best. The Macs
tro liked TO play on The ", its
tone was so beautiful and it respond
ed so quick to the touch.
The next day the prince visited the
manufacturers of the " piano and
purchased one of the finest of their
make. ordering il sent to the Maestro.
Shortly after the Maestro called on
the manufacturers of the " piano.
and asked: did prince-Order one
of your pianos sent TO my apart
ments:' The answer being in the af-
firmative. he politely requested his
commission stating that it had been
his pleasure to recommend their
pianos.-Harper's Young People.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
ARE READY TO FIGHT
THE SITUATION AT ST. JOHN, n. d.,
IS ALARMING.
urceds u Fort and at the
ApprOnch of Strangers Active Pre-
variations for "a Battle Is begun by
the Indians.

ST. John. n. d., May 5.-The half
breed camp Mt Joseph Langan's was
thoroughly rcconnOitered by the
marshals. 1t is about two miles north
easr Of town. and is a large los house
and log barn about fifty feet long,
bu;lt of round logs. The breeds have
removed the chinking from the logs
70 the height of the shoulders, leav-
ing IN opening between the logs
large enough to point their guns
through i'm such Il position as to give
flanking a fire from either side. There
is Il long ravine in ront. They keep
scouts and picketS out in all dlrec-
tons. As soon as any party OF men
appear the scouts begin falling back,
and the breeds can be seen running
from the house &c the barn ready for
defense. The location can be plainly
seen from the roof of the railroad en-
CINE house on the north edge OF town.
Fresh arrivals have been coming in
all day in small parties, and one or
two Red river carts have been driven
in loaded with supplies. The Indians
killed a dog and are holding a pow
WOW. A few half-breeds from the res
eryation joined them to-day. There
were 2O7 of them to-day when the
messenger left, but large numbers
more came in from the north later.
They are well provisioned, having
over twenty cattle and secured plenty
Of -four in their raid into town Thurs
dav night. They are all men. hav-
ing sent their women and children
across the boundary into Manitoba.
Deputies Shindler and Flynn drove
around in a buggy nearly within gun
shot. The scouts fell back and lined
the ravinc, while the others manned
the house and barn.
Marshal CrOnan stopped a half
breed who had come from the reSer-
walton, and sent him into them with
q message warning them of the cOn
sequences of further resistance to the
United States, and asking whether
they intended resisting the arrest of
the men with them for whom he had
warrants. In reply they sent the fol-
lowing rather sarcastic message:
Mr.. CrOnan: Why are you so scared
to come and see us? You have come
to see us and you don't come TO us.
Don't be scared. Come with enc of
your men. or alone. but no arms with
you. We are not going To give up
our men. Wait until we get an an
swer from our great father. We
wait for day by day. Yours truly,
Red Thunder"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
TWO DESPER ADDE'S IN OKLAHOMA
ARE
slaughter Kid" and dynamite
Dick" Members Of the Notorious
DaltOn-DOOiin Gang Of
Are Shot by Deputy Marshuis.

Guthrie, Okla, May AT ~Spengel's
undertaking establishment, this city,
lie the bodies of two of the most no.
toriOuS deSperadoeS of the Dalton
Doolin gang. The dead men lying out
on W boards are George Newcomb,
alias Bitter Creek" alias slaughter
Kid" and Charley Pierce, alias by
Mantle Dick
The advent of the officers with the
remains OF the OUTLAY VS. was a COM
plete surprise to the community. as
no II had been appraised of the fact
that the bandits were being pursued.
much less thai there had been Il fight.
and that two of them had been laid
out cold. They were brought in just
as they We're when killed, with their
clothes, boots and spurs on, and both
armed TO the teeth. Both had Win
chesters, and a revolver apiece and
belts of cartridges for each. AS their
clothing was cut off their bodies ii
was seen that dynamite Dick" had
at least thirty buckshot in him, while
two Wincheser balls let the life out of
Bitter Creek" "Dynamitt Dick
was shot all over, but mostly in the
right shoulder and side, although he
had fully six shots in his stomach and
as many in n foot. One of his eyes
was open, as though he were in the
act Of taking a sight along n Win
chester. One Winchester bullet hit
Bitter Creek" in the forehead and
tore out his brains at the back Of his
head, and the other hit his hand as lie
was pulling the trigger.
Marshal Nix does not want TO say
much about the killing. as the mar
shals who did the work are still after
other men. The outlaws We're killed
at the southeast cOrnc of PaWnee
county at the home Of the Dunn
brothers, neal Ingalls,. the old rendez-
vous of the outlaws. by Deputy Mar
shall Sam SChafer, at the head Of six
other marShals. The bandits went to
the Dunn house about ! o'clock last
evening. 1t being moonlight. they
Were easily seen. and dynamite
Dick WAS killed outright, being com
plctely Tidllcl with buCkshot. Bitter
Creek made a fight. ard two Win
chester shots knocked him off lis
horse before he could pull the trigger.
The two men killed We're n part of the
gang that held up the Rock Island
train n Dover m time ago. They
have been chased ever since. Char
ley Pierce, alias Dynamite Dick" is
u haii-brother to Tulsa Jack" who
was killed in the Cheyenne country
by Deputy Marshal Dudley Banks.
Tie express company had big re,
wards out for these outlaws.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
1T COMES UP BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES COURT.
4 Suit for nm EstOpDel-The Eureka
Chemical Company. OF La Crosse,
Makes the Trouble.

Papers have been filed in the United
States court of the western district OF
Wisconsin by Tarrant x Kronshage.
attorneys for the Sterling Remedy
company. of Chicago and New York.
in a suit for estoppel and damages
against an imitation of NO-to-bac, the
tobacco habit cure The action is
brought against Il concern called the
Eureka Chemical company, of La
Crosse. Wis.
The principles involved in these pro-
ceedingS are of the utmost Importance
TO the proprietary interests of Amer
lea in general, and form in many re-
SpectS. a test case, the outcome OF
which will be carefully watched by
the many other important manufacture
ing concerns similarly initiated. Not
only the question of imitation Of name,
trademark, form of preparation and
package. enter into the case. but also
the proposition whether the actual adj
vertising literature used in eStab-
fishing the publicity of a preparation
ear be stolen with %impunity, word for
word, by an imitator. The decision in
this case will settle one of the vital
points in United States trademark
and copyright law.-Madison (Wis.)
Democrat.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
noOne md the India ms.

Boone frequently took to the field on
set expeditions against the savages.
Once when he and a party of other
mel were making salt at a lick, they
were surprised and carried off by the
Indians. The old hunter was Il pris-
Oner with thCm for some months. but
finally made his escape and came
home through the trackiesS woods as
straight as the wild pigeon flies. He
was ever or the watch TO ward off the
Indian inroads, and to rescue the
prisoners.
Once his own daughter and two
other girls who We're with her were
carried off by a band OF lGGiaus.
Boone collected some friends ard fol-
flowed them steadily for TWO days
and a night; then they came to where
the Indians had killed a buffalo calf,
and were camped. Firing from a lit
tie distance, they shot two Ind;aus,
and. rushing in, rescued the girls.
ON another occasion when Eoone
had gone to visit a salt-lick With his
brother, the Indians ambushed them
and shot the latter. Boone himself eS-
capped, but the Indians followed him
" lhItt u ny III dlu ~ al Nid'h-
ing dog. until Boone turned, shot the
dog. and then eluded the pursuers.
In company with Simon Kenton and
many of the noted hunters and wilder
ness warriors, he once and again took
part in perilOus expeditions into the
Indian country. Twice bands of In
dams accompanied by French, L'ory,
and British partisanS from Detroit,
bearing the flag of Great Britain, at
tackled BoonesbOrOugh. In each CASE
Boone and his fellow-scttlers beat
them off with loss.
At the fatal battle Of the Blue LickS,
in which two hundred of the best ri
tlemen Of Kentucky We're beaten with
terrible slaughter by II great force of
Indians from the lakes, Boone com
manded the left wing. Leading his
men, rifle in hand, he pushed back
and overthrow the force against him;
but meanwhile the Indians destroyed
the right wing and center. and got
in tho rear, so thai there was 10th
ing for BoOne's men except TO flee
| with all speed heodOre Roosevelt in
May st. Nicholas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-05-09
Testing Eggs for Matching

Numerous instruments are advertis-
ed under the names of OyaScopes. egg
testers, etc; but none of these are SUI
periOr and very few are equal to one
that can be made without the slight
est cost. \ piece of common card
board. such as an old book cover.
should be taken and an oval sole cut
in h center not quite large enough
TO allow an egg to pass through. The
cardboard is more conveniently used
if it is dark or colored on one side.
Surprising, as should always be the
case, that two or three hens are set
the same day, on the evening of the
eggs should be removed quietly from
under the hen. She need not be lifted
off the nest, but the hand can be pass
edunder her, and the eggs taken away
one by one. These should be convey
ed in a basket into a room lighted
only by one lamp. The cardboard.
with the dark side towards the OBJ
server, should her be held up against
the lamp, and the eggs One after an
| other should be held against the hole,
and the light looked at through them.
If they appear unchanged and look
like fresh eggs they are barren, and
should be put on II side.
Those eggs with chickens in them
the only ones which will hatch, are
perfectly opaque at the end of a week,
except at the larger end, where the
air space exists. This opacity is
caused by the blood vessels, which at
that period Of the Matching line the
shell. extending all over its interior
excepting the air space. Now, sup
posing that between thirty and forty
| eggs have been set under the three
hens. and that owing to any cause
a half of third of them are sterile, it
will obviously be of advantage to
place the fertile, Opaque eggs under
two of the hens, and to give a fresh
setting to the third. In this way the
services Of q broody hen are utilized
and good clutches of chickens are
much more likely to be insured.
The clear eggs which have been re-
moved should not be destroyed. They
are perfectly good for kitchen pur-
poses, and if 1t is not wished to use
them for food they should be kept
carefully to serve for the first food of
the young chickens when Matched.
1t may be thought that this examina-
ton Of the eggs is troublesome, and
that it is just as we'll to let the hens
bring out as many eggs as are fertile.
This is. however, a very absurd meth
od of reasoning. Even If the eggs are
not all given to IN hen. there is no
use in allowing a hen to set upon n
number of barren eggs. If she breaks
one neal the period of Matching, the
contents cover the others and foul
the nest, and interfere greatly with
the due Matching of the chickens
Exchange.