davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

other than that OF Cyrus w. Field, Jr.
At the time the troubles came 10 the
Field family Mrs. Cyrus w. Field, Jr.,
and her husband set ABOUT paying GER
tain family debts. This was highly
commendable, 6utit left them penniiess.
Mrs. Garfield heard of the tight quarters
10 which they had placed themselves,
aud soon after the wife OF the martyr
President was on her way TO Washing
ton 20 have a little talk with President
Harrison. In all her life MIRA Gerfeld
bad never before asked favor OF the
President-not since her brief but
eventual stay in the White HOuse-but
tails time she had very great one to
ask. And it was this: Would the
President appoint Cyrus w. Field, Jr.,
% some foreign pOSt2 Tue appoint
meut soon followed, and Mrs Garfield
had the satisfaction OF knowing that
her proJege had at least LIVING.
Long ago, when the Field fortunes
were immense and as secure, apparent
ly, as the Bank OF England, Old Cyrus
W. Field had started fund for Mrs.
Garfield, lately widowed, heading 1t
with a large sum. THIS was iuaugurat-
ed before Garteid's death, 50 that his
last hours were made more peaceful 10
the thought ttat mis- children would be
provided for The fact that Mrs. Gar-
field ever had protege was due to his
fathers deeds. Thus does 'gOot deed
live"
To would be ridiculous to say that
Frances Willard would Dot have been
Frances Willard without Lady Henry
Somerset. But, although very brilliant,
there are things Miss Willard would
have lacked had 10 not been for the
English woman. For year and half
Lady Somerset adopted" Miss Willard,
giving her beautiful English home
and surrounding her with all things
luxurious. She likewise took her TO
Switzerland and Travelled with her for
lX months, aiterward buying Miss
Willard q bicycle--tO which she claims
30 owe her health. Those who believe
o. the beneficial effects OF earthly efforts
iu behalf OF ones health would say that
Lady Somerset "saved the life" Of the
great woman prOhi0itiOnist Anyway,
Miss Willard had not become the
protegee of Lady Somerset, it is doubt
ful if she would be lecturng now and
decreasing her laurels.
Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt has q pro-
tegee. She is a young French woman
who cares for Mrs. Nanderbilt's house
hold, hires her servants and plans en-
tertsinments for this queen of society.
The young woman, whose name is de
BarriI, has fine salary and lives in
great ease, rapidly amassing COnsid-
cradle fortune. She is well known in
society auO may be very glad to be the
iavCrite aud prOtegee Of so dne wo-
man.
Nearly every millionaire or his wife,
az some time or another, has been gen
erous enough TO bestow good things up
on some one especially talented or
liked And these fortunate ones can
lay their promise 10 the worId-SOcial,
profe ssiona. aud fnanciai-to these for
tune kings who have been their good
angels. Cases of this kind are never
those OF beneyoleuce. They are merely
Instances where wealthy people enjoy
the society OF some one less favored
sufficiently 10 liiJ the humble favOrite
into the light Of publicity and prOmi-
hence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

IT'S thus re hurl defiance az this
man, who asks that he may SIT where
statesmen sit-he, even he. who when
be smites his palms together doth think
that he can make US hop around like
Senatorial pages before the HOLIDAYS.
Aye, we whose circulation is indeed
phenomenal. This one time sticker up
Of uncnaste bills upon the dead walls
here OF Rome; this connie vulgar bus
mess man who sold his lions OF, and
from the treasury department hired his
girls TO pose as living pictures after
hours he seeketh now 10 muzZle US.
Us, with our new perfecting press. Us,
with our editorial We and massive pull!
And now, forsooth, be seeketh fame,
and in tho seat OF some historic man
whose bones are dust would like TO
rattle to and fro.
O Rome. thou tender nurse in former
times to men Of giant mind and mas
sive model, are we about to witness thy
decline?
No seator Of thine declines, 0 Romel
And why shouldst thou?
Again we say that it is time to call
halt.
W say lL NOT GtOub iu ibWbI LEets
but with italics and astouisners. Aye,
cen our whole job outfit, double loaded
everywhere, we utilize to state that up
and down thy rushing Tiber every
where we violate no confidence to say
that it is time 10 call halt.
Arise, ye men Of Rome, and on These
seven historic hills snow under What's
his.name, and meath his massive, ever
moving jaw bestow a Roman punch.
IT'S sad TO say, but Rome Is poor.
Our sesterces are lonesome 10 the pub
lie vault. The woods are full OF savage,
armed constituents. Each voter hath
dagger up his sleeve, and while he
knoweth not what It's he wants he'll
Kill somebody il IL isn't done.
Its a time for introspection and for
tears
Along the Theirs dark, forbidding shore,
Darker than any twilight heretofore,
ID the back yard Of g.oweriug constitu-
ents,
The Roman senatorial peit hangs on the
fence.
He who beeuiled US with his silver tongue
And 10 the breeze mis- bright Kentucky
banner flung,
Upon the lecture platform tossed,
Is greeted every evening oy frost.
And when perchance an audience meets
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

went vigorously to work with a scrub
bing brush, while Mrs. Dove bent her
attention TO the windows.
Mrs. Dove, however, was unused TO
the severe exertions incident to house.
cleaning time, aud went TO bed with
sick headache in the middle OF the
afternoon.
Never mind, Mrs. Dove" said Flora,
"I'll get tea and I'll make some of those
cream waffles and shortcaks for Mr..
Dove, and you'll see how nicely 1 can
fry oysters"
But, as il happened. Deniel Dove was
unexpectedly detained on BUSINESS at
Whiskills, the next town, and instead
of him, who should walk into the little
sitting room, fihging down his carpet
bag, but Eric Hale himself
Hello" said Eric. $50 you're clean
ing house, en-, Betsy?"
Eyes, sir" a demure voice responded
from the kitchen.
And where is my aunt?"
"She retired with a sick headache.
Where did you learn TO make such de-
licious coffee? Bring in a cup at once.
| IN ready 10 drop with WEAKNESS, and
it is like dream Of Arabia"
And Flora Lee, with the Tapping edge
| OF her sun bonnet conceallng the
/ amused dimpes around her mouth,
! brought in the oysters and coffee,
! fanked by pile of feather like waiiles.
Il declare, Betsy" cried the Rev.
| Eric, facetiousiy, "if you were tribe
Younger and prettier I'd marry you my
self, and make sure OF WALES and
! 80 lot
Would you, sir?" said the soi-distant
Betsy.
! Ka"And well make a compact Betsy, s"
merrily went on the young clergyman,
as be hel ped himself to the butter, 80
finish the house cleaning ourselves to-
morrow, and save Aunt Della the work
and worry OF ii.
Eyes, sir" said Betsy; but please,
sir, it's all done except lacking the car
pet down"
"Who did ito"
II, sir, and Mrs. Dove. And please,
sir, I'm going TO nnish it tomorrow my
self, and please sir" finging back her
sun bonnet, aud disclosing z coronal Of
bronze brown braids, pair Of very rosy
cheeks and eyes full Of fun, Pm not
Betsy at all, but Flora Lee, entirely at
your service"
The Rev. Eric Hale started with
round eyed surprise.
Miss Lee?"
Exactly"
"Did you make the coffee?"
81 did"
"And fry those brown jacketed oys-
tiers and stir up these waflles?"
"YeS, Mr. Hale"
'Miss Lee, beg your pardon"
For always having regarded you as
the most useless and ornamental Of
creatures. | recant | own that you
are equal TO any emergency"
And when later in the evening Mrs.
Dove crept out, with her head bathed
n eau de cologne, she found Flora
Lee and her nephew playing chess to
gether.
IT'S all right" said Mrs. Dove to
herself.
1t was all right, And Mrs. Eric
Hale won her frank, unconventional
husband not through the medium of
dress or jewels. or waltzes, or flower
shows, but through the grim realities
! OF cleaning house.
II wanted a genuine helpmate, and l
nave found one" said the Rev. Eric
/ Waverly Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
A SCRUBBING ROMANCE.

as she coming TO visit you?" said
Eric Hale, with slight grlmace. That
slmpering, fine lady, with the useless,
white hands aud shallow, society taught
On, Aunt Della, pack my portmanteau
and let me off on q lecturing tour until
Flora Lees visit comes to an end"
Mrs. Dove looked little disappoint-
ed. To confess the truth, she had
especially arranged the visit with refer
euce TO her nephew Eric.
well, Eric" said Mrs. Dove, de-
spairingly, "I'H write TO her not to
come
So Mrs. Dove, choking back the tears
of Disappointment tor she had been
nursing this pet scheme in secret for
long while), sat down and wrote let
ter to her friend, Miss Lee, postDoaing
the proposed soiOurn at Cedaroough
farm until roses should be 10 bloom and
straw berrieS began 10 ripen.
"Adonijah," said she to the hired
man, take this letter 10 the post
office"
..Yessem," said Adoniiah, and he put
the letter 10 his pocket, and straight
way forgot all about it,
Dear me, Mrs. Dove, what is the
matter?'
Mrs. Dove started to her feet with a
Httle scream-fOr there, exactly IS If
she had rained down out OF the gray,
incorporating zenith, stood Flora
Lee herself, in trim brown travelling
dress. with q neat little handbag, Cos
samer waterproof cloak and a silk UNI
brella.
you here?"
Lee. ..and I walked from the station. :"
Il wrote to you not TO come, " said
Mrs. Dove, in CONSERVATION.
,,But 1 never received any such let
tar" said Miss Lee. "Shau L 20 away
sgain?"
inc NJ the sort" said Mrs. Dove, enthu-
siasticalIy. at is only because-be-
cause we we're house cleaning
II am not afraid OF house cleaning, ="
said Flora. 81 see how il is" with a
glance around the scene
Of confusion, and am going to help
you through with IT,
"You2"
"YsS l." replied Flora: "Why not?
Tpst lend me one OF Betsy's old dresses.
Where is Betsy. by the way?'
Her father just carried her home in
cha wagon. She mad broken her ieg.
Flora Lea arrayed herself in one Of
Rstsv,s cast off calicos, tied up her
brown tresses in sweeping cap and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
HISTORIAN B. NYE.
Hs QUOTES FROM an ARTICLE IN THE
ROMAN PUNCH.
In Which the Senate Of Old Is Laid Out Cold
In Mas!srly Words That Stir the Heart
Does History Repeat Itself?
coryricA 1895, By Kdgdr y. Nyr.
WASHINGTON. d. c

WAsHINGTON, ID. I.
Thirty-four years ago Albert Edward,
heir TO the throne Of Great Britain and
emperor of India, paid visit to this
country and was entertained in a most
hospitable manner by the president
VIII invited him to bring his trunk to
the White House and remain as long as
he conld be spared from home.
1t is said that Miss Harriet Lane, the
presid eBt's beautiful niece, was blond,
with deep,violets eyes and golden hair.
Her features were purely classic in out
line and her expression perfect and cap
tivating. She was not only beautiful,
but her nature generous and candid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

this way cut of the difficulty is not con-
templated by the authorities. Certain
volumes, of course, have never been
looked at and never will be, and these
might be warehoused instead of being
always kept close at hand and availa bic
at a moments notice. Whatever hap
pens in the distant future, the library
al the British Museum is now comics
sedly the finest in the world.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

tits probable th4, E.c,9-s, S,-5o,
never sketched a heroine of g., -
moods and passions as cs,-ae,o-'-,
"Gismonda." With every tu-n M t[a
Kaleidoscope Of her nltare A ray, 49,
is preseRted-aiwlys imrsr8r. az
willed and dehant-'lst su.b 81 .ov.--
eign as one might wei marina s5,-,s4
the court OF Atnens. at thar mot.sy,r
period when 10 was ..ctgIe.rr, ,nt,.
ture of feudal and Byn1uuer.e.
As the duchess, as Che woman. as the
distracted mother as The over q.tb.
avenger-ln all these rha>as ID a..
marvelously portrayed We fr.t ss,
her as the duchess oi Athens. faaf.,
gracefully upon the wave of f.tfa-y
and Gdulaton; pleased with herself
naughty and coulesctlInr Then s.
the mother, a.mo,. .rul wiki tb-
seeming loss OF her d4r.u-ca.Id. .art
Offering for mis- rescue which 30. ha-..
the gregtest OF all s..s-aer,.'f and
her duchy.
Il is here that she appears proud toR
fault, permitting u0 ore tad.Her wiz.
her nor contrad. c. her opinions. F.rt
OF her child. Fancy free. vet LONGING
looking for q mate. s bera n0r.h.uer
How eagerly she sesss tl fnl I9 be-
child's deliver her girl1ol's .oga. I4,-
carla, who has Ceel reared .a "a Alosem
court, and how great tas a.uu19.nt-
ment when, with 08tad breath. she srs
clasping her young bs.r 90 her heart
,st-. that bfc f.I.ya-rr Dad. f......-I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
Helped BY RICH MEN.
s.vluBg TgE FAYORuE OF A NIL
L.1NA,RE

N-srls Luck - Traiasi BY George W..
Be- EDITOR Of sle Ledger The Van
eeess-H,w Hiss RANGES E. VIII
Adopted By Lady Harry Somerset
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

".-trss-tCW Mss RANGES 81 Will
lt.,.ss b- r,4r HAM, S,,,,-s,,
ara man s,s woman F., the
Eli, would rodo.Brs5Iv have
. p, sor,ethlug fp rbsir own
ov virtue of tneir owl am0.-
who have been able 10 trace
....s OF great eood fortune
-.t me friendship which certain
.-a, nave had for them. When
..-s IsucIes "a man there are no
eminent WAYS .n which he can
friendship for him-and saca
..p,a verg bslencia. ous-tbat
rscdauces for early distinction
args fortune become doubled
away. % NOT made perfectly sure
cheese very conspicuous "adop-
they may Ce called, Is found
ease 1l George vs.. Guilds aud the
man. George ~. C0uds DreXe..
case cine elder man cOuid not
younger man money. for Mr.
v.. READY as rich as Nr.ChUdS.
-r..t newspaper owner aud
rrr.-t ecu. d DO other things for
.s-a-r.r young man OF his
Sir .n.is Insisted on training
vr nrsxs. .n The journalistic
.... .tsrvoen- man was fitted FOR
....-.-. and. thea. Nr. Cnuds paved
Sire DreVs 90 60 right on
he biz piece oi work without
....r..- fora day 90 settle pre-. me-
.s.r.f f. t1qt SIR. Drexsps pic
zone al. over she country as
-..+s successor. aud the young
la. attained prominence from
..rt wr..g. be b8 ever so bril-
RAJ. be could hardly have doue no less
4..sfsa f wears lis uuneceS-
m a.eI ur1r ths fact that tue
-.-..,f. mai. like George vs.. Chuds
-.,t.,-. ....,- ,vs-tEv .f everything
....s+ .-.- r.,r
vvbe. Andrew Carnegie bulr Carne-
~.sNI.s.. ii.,.|. r... who were 'sin the
l~re, e..s..-e. ..st the hail was
-.s-rsfe-f .rs.-e..sl especially for
u r.ur.>ch's concerts.
....-. .-.- "a rnro0r that Mr.
-....... listened the hall 90 suIt his
-.. and also Darso,aI-
81. Oh ID L o..
...... e.ggsys~. rbfs NAV be- IN
-......, ... ..-..s-... lIaI ba. 6aroms
......s.t ..,.. 81 r,w~osrb and roat
e.. ..-.,-.s,s ,-..,...r M. is vsrv grsaf
r.....- ..-rs-.s HAN and a Mace so
-.-...r.. ...--a4 f,- his rsa and
-..,rt .-. ar.-anara and backing of
....t. .-..-t f- is ys-y ,,,.rts,r
....,. ..---.. ,.,-.f't 49,,
-...- t-.-. ,-'s s,,-. r, ,--,s
....- ,..-. b.. .,-ss, ,.,,s and rfs
- ,..-, 49, - -, -','
All. -sr-s-.. 'grsst mans sres5
..... -, ......,-i-,,-.5,4 bv his ,,-,-s.,e
......t..s ,. t-.. a I.--. N..io-,l N.
...e-- ,f..... ,..,5 I'll. ,.,-s,. .'-rs.,....
.-..-...-..'.. A....-..... -. -5,
.'.... .--..,.
49,. ~
...,.-t. ',.,--.,,5.. ,-,.s-I.-,.y.,-.,.,
-. -.,-..,.,t ~
...t. $50 -'.-5 l.. ,.... ..--.,.,..,,'.-
-..-
,-- t-,..l. 49,. -..-
---- t-'s ..'.-
100 IA 3D.. -.s-is III. $3.50 ,-.l Kos .,-..s,-
49,. -- 49,. -..-. ..',....,..- p. 800.
...-.--,. $500 ,, .s., ~ s,gi-.-
.-.., 5ssl Al. y-.ods-5.., has 10.
-....bsei,s .of t5-ss s.r-s. br,.r+-a5s NJ
...,s ODD III, orss- o.,...,.o. has ,ivs-
.-..t .Ir,s
...~r,, s .i.i..-., which Ne v,,4e-.
..... t,ss.II ,b.. ,-,,. f,r rbfs ,ro,s,s
...-.-..,, 30 ttsf. tbs ,.Is.ofr, ~ 800
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
shassered Cups and Superstition.

A friend who often stayed with the
Lesseps family says that the count
never seemed TO lose sight of the edu.
cation OF his children, even in the small.
est detail. One morning at breakfast
4 beautiful Dresden teacup was broken.
AIR cried the countess. "a disaster!
Two more Of that set will now be brok.
rn. 1t always happens So"
Are you so supcrstitious." asked the
count, "as TO really believe that two
more will be brokcn?"
II know It,"
"Thcn let us get II or our minds"
And. taking two OF the cups by the
handles, he dashed them together. The
anger and dismay of the countess prov
cd conclusivcly that she had not scri.
ously held TO her superstition. 1t also
loosed any hold the absurd idea may
have had on the minds of the children.
kate Fields Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
LABOR NOTES.

Experienced and practical harness makers
are wanted by J. W. Davis, Ashland, o., and
A. L. Young, Mt. Gilead, ..
The Parry Manufacturing Company at In
dianopolis, and John Hoppert, Akron; o.,
want TO employ carriage-painters.
John Grudelhoeler, Indianapolis, Ind. will
give employment to an experienced irsn-
smith who can do fine carriage work.
Coat-makeers are wanted by Burt Trow-
bridge. Lebanon, o., and Henry Runge,
Grafton, W. Va.
The Banner Buggy company will give en-
ployment to two experienced top makers, at
their factory. In Columbus, o.
The Carrollton woolen Company, Carroll
ton, Ky, wants to employ ten good jean
weavers. Good wages and steady work
promised.
A general demand comes from all parts Of
the country for tailors-pants, coats and vest
makers. Especially is this true OF the small
cities and towns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
Prospects of Idle Factories Starting up
soon-Buiiding Boom

That the general business situation Is
steadily improving is clearly evidenced by the
advances in crude material and staple COM
modities. This, TO say the least is gratifying
which is aiding and improving the indus
trial situation. The only cloud in sight just
now is the striking agitation among the coal
miners. In Iowa large number are already
out, and trouble Is anticipated in Pennsyl-
vania which may spread over Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois. This, however, would be well
coined by the operators. as II would lead to u
readjustment OF wages and would afford an
opportunity for the trade to consume tho
surplus stock which has accumulated on the
market.
Reports come from all points that factories
and mills that have been long idle, and that
have not yet been put In operation. are being
made ready for an early start, and many are
the enterprises now projected. One OF the
most encouraging features OF the week Is the
fact that there has been some slight i'm
provements In prices. The absence Of this
feature for some time has occasioned some
misrepresentation but the movements In this
direction during the past few days have been
most encouraging. The building trade is
looking up in all directions. and there are
new indications that employment In this line
will soon be abundant, aud continue SO
throughout the season.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
BANDITS GET $i6,85O.
BY Holding up a wels-Fargo Express
Wagon.


The mail and express wagon which con.
meets with the Midland Terminal Railroad
at Grossy was boarded Thursday about two
miles nom Cripple Greek, Col, 10y two men.
who oyerpowered the driver, Robert Smith.
secured an express package containing Sld,.
COO and escaped on hotse back.
The mold up took place about 80 o'clock
oh the summit OF Tenderioot HIll ON the
highway between Cripple creek aud Grassy.
The NAL and express wagon was en- route
iron Grassy TO Cripple Creek.
Two men sitting beside the road sccos,ed
Smith. asking for ride lie drew up his
team and one Of the men climbed up TO the
seat beside him while the other mounted the
baggage Uehind. As soon as smith started TO
dtiVo on the man behind struck him on the
head several times with revolver. The
blow staggered. but did not stun him. The
man ON the seat with him also drew a revul.
yer, and. levelins 1t Mt him. commanded him
to get down, walk TO the horses and hold
their brides.
He complied, and, while he was covered
with their guns. they ripped open and rifed
the mail and express pouches. After sccut-
ing $4,000 which was being shipped TO the
Cripple Creek banks, and several other val
uablv packages they uuhitchcd the two lead
horses, mounted them and rode OIL rapidly
INTO the mountains
Smith, who was very weak aud bleeding
pfoiuseiy, drove iu,o the city as quickly as
possible. When hc drew up In front of the
Nells-largo express Office he iniutcd and
fell from his seat lie was revived In u few
minutes and related what had beiallen him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
Odd Preferences I'm i.,ovs.

Manager Frank NJ. whitney, ~ the
New Castle Plow Works, makes 4 curl.
Gus assertion. lie says; "plows are
made differently for certain counties
aud States. The tendency Of a son IL
to use the same kind of plow used
by his father In Lawrence County
the use of the left-handcd plow is nj.
most the rule. but In Mercer County
the right-hand plow Is used, and this
unaccountablc difference In the kind
Of plow used extends to other States
In the Union. In central and eastern
Pennsylvania the lcft.huud"d plow Is
uscd, and wherever the Amish German
Farmers have cmigratcd rom this
county the sons are almost sure to
use the left-handcd plows. We would
never dream of sending a cfthandcd
nlow to Michigan. neither would We to
Ohio. Among German people only left.
handed plows are used. while the re-.
verse Is the case with people from Mex.
leo and Italy. cannot tell why this
Is so. but 1t s."-rittsburs DISPATCH
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-18
A Western Simeon.

". A. Deuel., general superintendent Of
the Colorado division OF the Union Pacific
railway passed through the territory which
was swept by the saIdstorm. ''No writer
could eIaggerate," said Mr.. Deuel. "the ST.
noon which visited western Kansas and
eastern Colorado. Clouds OF sand were
driven through the air by u high wind, Oh
scuring all objects and rendering existence
almost i'm possible for man and beast. A man
yenturing into whirlwind OF sand invaria.
bly, returned in "a few minutes with his face
bleeding from hundreds Of cuts. The men
employed to clear the railroad cuts Of the drifts
OF sand aud snow were unable to work more
than half an hour without being relieved.
Al Cheyenne Wells, COL. station on tho
Union Pacific, l3 cars OF sand were taken
from the depot platform. Cuts were illled
with immense DRIFTS which averaged about
two-thirds sand and one-third snow. The
bodies Of two sheep herders who were over
come by the storm have been found, and
oilers are reported missing The loss OF
range cattle was great.