davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-01-01

f8r greater than that OF any other grass
grown, and that the first crop is sell
dom less than the entire crop of such
grasses as timothy, clover, blue grass
and other Well-known hay producers.
Its feeding value is very satisfactory,
and for hog-rsiging the results are more
than satisfactory. The fact that 1t will
thrive In the dryer localities makes 1t
of special Importance as a western
Kansas product and enables it to be-
come a very important factor in the
development of that section. In the
Arkansas valley, where it is raised most
extensively, it is by far the most popu
lar, and a trip through that section
during the growing season would con-
vince anyone that, so far as that local
ity is concerned, "alfslfs is king.
DAIRYING AND CREAMERIEs.
Dairying is a business which, prop
erly conducted and judiciously man,
aged, will return q liberal profit i1ii
Kansas. There has never been time
in western Kansas when farmer who
was out of debt and who had twenty
cows could not make a good living for
family Of Eve, providing he devoted
enough time to the raising of Kafir
corn to raise feed for them.
In western Kansas the buffalo grass
affords excellent feed in the summer
and large portion of the winter, and
the little feed required during the
winter can usually be raised with COM
psratiVely little trouble. In eastern
Kansas cattle are easily handled and
dsirying is as profitable as in any State
in the union.
With the increase in the interest and
investments in dsirying there has been
q corresponding increase in creameries.
With the aid of the creamery, refriger-
stor transportation and a rate of ~
cents per pound from Topeka to New
York OF Galveston, the owner Of few
COWS is enabled to realize q good profit
on their milk product. An inVestigs.
tion Of results made by J. E. NisSley,a a
practical Dickinson county creamery
man, develops the fact that good milch
COWS average 935 to their owners per
year, that the average feeding expense
is about 800, and that the average
value of the cows is 1923. An average
profit of $l5 per cow on an Investment
of $28, besides the raising of calf, is
not bad business transaction, consid.
ering that the feed is raised without
expense other than the time Of the
farmer. Dickinson county has sixteen
creameries which pay out $25,O00 per
month for milk. Able and experienced
cresmerymen figure that on each 1900
pounds of homemade butter marketed
there is 1926 lost which might and
would be saved to farmers If the milk
had been originally sold to q good
creamery. Kansas farmers are rapidly
discovering that there is money In this
way of handling milk and that it pays
to keep few good milch cows. This
industry will develop even more rap
idly in the next ten years than it hasin
the last ten, Notwithstanding the fact
that almost all the development made
has been In that time.
MINING.
Kansas, while generally supposed to
be an agricultural State exclusively,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17

SAN SABA SETTINGS.
What Are Known as the Mob Cases Sns
Change of Venue toAustin.

San Saba, Tex, Dec. 12.-(Speciai)- -.
District court has about finished up for
the term and the retiring district attor =
ney, j. T. Stapleton, who has so ably rep
resented the state in this district for four
years, has returned to Mason.
Charles Reynolds was given two years.
for theft of steer, and Wade Wallace
fined 500 for SANDER. @ e
Sergeant w. ]. l.. Sullivan, the noted
Texas. ranger, who has been q terror to-
the outlaws in the Panhandle forqyears,
was in attendance at court, and while
chasing a witness who escaped from the
grand Jury, had the misfortune to have
his horse to fall with him and his right
arm was broken and right ankle spraincd.
He is doing well ut present.
The cases of Mat Ford and George
Trowbridge, charged with the murder Of
Postmaster j. X. Turner, at knobs in
1889, and commonly known as the mob
cases, was changed by Judge Allison to,
Austin and the cases set for the I'D of
February,
Cards, are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Mamie Dofilem yre. and James &.
GampbellI iatusthtt, Alethedist. lchtreh, on
the 18th instanti ftpiee .eti S,dr ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
FROM THE NAHON'S Capital
ALPHABETICALLY DENIED THAT
TURKEY HAS PROTESTED
AGAINST THE MESSAGE.
Boundary QUESTION IN VENEZUELA
1t is Learned There is No Serious Oppo-
sition to Treaty Republicans Of the
Ways and Means Committee
Hold n Caucus. % '

Washington, Dec. 12.-An emphatic and
positive denial is made ut the state depart
ment of the report that Mustapha Bey,
| the Turkish minister, by direction of the
sultan, has ordered protest against the
language of the presidents message to
congress in his statement on the Turkish
question. The report is characterized as
pure fiction and it is pointed out that
Mustapha Boy did not even call on Secre-
tay Olney, OH the day on, which he is
alleged to. have signified to the secretary
OF state the deep displeasure of the SUI
tan. 1t is probably true that the govern
ment of Turkey was far from pleased
with what Mr.. Cleveland had to say, but
the rules of International law on this
point are now so well settled that II is re-
garded as altogether improbable that Of
fetal attention would be paid to them.
The communications of the executive in
congress are domestic matters with which
other nations. have no concern. t-lls2. =
Wharton's international law is clear in
this point, which arose in a famous case
between Austria and the United States in
which it was clearly made manifest that
Austria could not notice. references to
Hungary made in a presidential message.
The Turkish minister, when seen, au-
thoriZed the Associated Press to state
that he has received no instructions from
his government touching the president 4
rnessage; that. he has not made an official
communication to the state department or
to any branch of the United States con-
corning this subject. The, minister de
sired to convey the broadcast and fullest
dissent and denial of the published reports
to that effect. Ah,}l'' $3.50 1rJf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
7" = 7" ~ u :" = =
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS


New York, Dec 15-Continued pres.
sure by professional dealers against the
market resulted in further disturbance of
prices and a fair amount Of liquidation.
The volume Of business was larger than
that Of Monday, but the dealings were
not well distributed. The market moved
with some irregularity, but the main ten
dency of prices was toward lower level
and the declines scored were material in
the Specialties. The outside interest was
reflected in sales of the railway shares,
resulting as a rule in fractional losses,
and the feature of the day was drive at
the Gould stocks, for which no explana-
ton had been received up to the close of
business. 100 'i .'l.N q. 10 f.'
The impression in financial circles is
that the Cuban resolutions in congress
will be buried in committee, but never
theless leading interests on the bull side
do not display the courage of their al
legged convictions and the narrowness of
the market enables the room. traders to
work, with comparative safety against
prices. Some of the fluctuations in the
low-priced shares were extreme, as in
American Spirits preferred, which broke
5 IL per cent to %. The drop from ~
to % was on a sale of 100 shares. The
stock recovered to "a IL. The break
was attributed to manipulation. by in
siders. A leading bear professional was
considered respol sible for an extreme
decline of 2 SIS per cent in Manhattan
and Missouri Pacific, and Western Union
figured for losses of / IA and l 80 re-
spectively. Sugar led the entire market
in point Of activity and was dealt in, ex-
dividend, and gained 3 per cent London
sold, moderate amounts of the principal
shares and contributed to the depression
in early prices. After the initial dealings
brief rally set in on covering Weak
ness in the general list was most pro
nounced in the late session; Union Pa,
ci6c showed decrease of SS9,S 800 IN ne'
earnings. The closing was weak at gen,
eral fractional declines in railway shares
ana more losses in the Industrials, M
Railway bond prices continued TO sag
Dealings aggregated 81, 431, 900,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
COTTON.
NEW YORK,

New York, Dec. 15.-Spot. cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands, Z 3-16c; mid
ding gulf, 7 1-16c; sales, 1853 bales. ii
Futures Steady; sales, 266,500 bales
January, 6.92c; February, 7.o0c; March,
7.O9c; April, 7.16c; May, 7.23c; June,
7.27c; July, 7.31c; August, 1889; Deem
Der, 6.8Sc. 0u.
Cotton-Quiet; middling, Z 3-16c; net
receipts, 5S07 bales; gross, .1O, 1897 bales,
exports to Great Britain, 2879 bales; con-
tinent, % bales; forwarded, 2970 bales;
sales, 1858 bales; spinners, SO bales;
stock, $50. 227 bales fro n
Total today, Net receipts, II ,430 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 15,O61 bales;
continent 9453 bales; stock, l246,976
bales. 'n. 2, rclr.tfs f~ oTG 81
Consolidated: Net receipts, 1876. 106
bales; exports to Great Britain, 44,313
bales; France, 1850, bales; continent 59,-
407 bales. "gtH 20 iFeTa y ., r tt
Total since September 1: Net receipts,
4,243,222 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1,529i986 bales; France, 344,141 bales
continent, 902.577 bales. s1is5 au fgiJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Jumped From Katy
Train--Pocket Filled With Money

Denison, Tex, Dec. H. Especially "A
passenger who boarded the northbound
passenger train No. 2 on the Katy last
Tuesday at $40 bought ticket for st.
Louis. Just east of New Franklin, Mo-
on the st. Louis division, the man Jump
ed from the train and was killed out
right There was no apparent cause fer
his action, and, no one on the train knew
the man. The train was stopped and the
man picked up and his person, searched
for something by which he could b..
identified, but not line, Of writing nor
anything that could in any possible way
lead to his identity was found In his.
trouser pockets was found $6Jand in a
little hand grip that he carried $500 was
found, but in none of these wasb there
the slightest clew as to who the man,
was or where he was FROM except the
railroad ticket on which he was riding
That bore the date Of Denison, Decemi
Der 8. siis..ii Ill IA 1870 aih .E3s
The telegram describes the man as fol
lows: He IL feet z inches tall, about
35 years of age and weight about 13J
pounds. Has dark hair, sandy mustache
and about $4,000 on his person. Dressed
plainly. gg'i Z" 29BY Q 9sf ly
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
cEoRGETOWN BOOMIETS.

Georgetown, Tex, Doclf1 !, nj SReeibI.) =
This city Is. experiencing ~ building and
moving boom AT, present, O. -. Be1fprd,
the lumber,merehen has just completed
a $4,000 residence. T. Il. Wade Is erect
ing business house for general store.
ca s, Lindell, grocer, has moved into the
Carothers building. w. 4. Clover 4
Co., furniture, haye moved into the Mel
son building. Flcager 4 Whittenburg,
druggists, have moved into the Steele
building. Woolsey &c Watson; will open
a job printing office next week, and Mr.
Woolsey will move the Sentinel into II.
1t is reported on very good authority
that n new bank will be opened January
/, in the Dimmitt building.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Dec. 15.lThe light supply Of
cattle sold at low prices in most in
stances, mostly under. $3.50. There, was
a good demand for stockers and feeders
at $3.75 and cows and heifers sold large
ly at $200@3.25, few prime heifers
bringing $3.50@4.00. Sales were made
of stays at $2.75@4.00; oxen at $2.5O@
3.25 and calves, $3,O0@5. 25; Texas fed
steers brought So. 5Od440 for lots aver.
aging 1880 and 1900 pounds and few
lots weighing around 1900 pounds bring
ing $4.656B4.S5.y 1.3d l9ila ,irf'g5 4tTg,
In hogs some early sales showed n
break of not over DC, but later there was
q general decline and, trade was, very
dull. The days business was transacted
at 50. 9064l20 for poorest to, best droves
with sales largely at 3.1O@3.35. tLa'ese
There was good demand for sheer
and prices held fairly steady; ordinary. 70
choice focks of sheep sold at $2.754
3.70. with few inferior lots at Y2.0Od
$50. Western sheep were, $290G3.50
native lyearlings. $3.50G4.00;, Mexican
yearlings, $4OO@4.05; lambs, $3.25@
4.35 for the poorest up to $5.0O@5.25 for
best focks. a.,.,,iais..,.. -
600 head; sheep, $4,000. p.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
State Department Proceeding Cautiously
in the Matter of Recognition. In

Washington, Dec. 12.-Secretary Olney
Is proceeding with great elaboration, In
the matter of recognizing the recently
effected union Of the Central American
states, and although ,Senor Roderiguez,
the regularly accredited representative of
the greater republic of Central Anne fica,
has been In Washington for almost a
fortnight, no Arrangements have yet been
made for his presentation, TO President
Clevelahd.D It is mot Understood that
any discourtesy is intended In this delay
nor any lack Of interest In the newly
formed Union, for the, president has cher
ished the idea that the consolidation OF
the Central American republics would
tend to the benefit of their citizens, but
SO far the state department has not been
assured as to the exact nature OF the
combination which has been effected be-
tween Salvador, Honduras and Nicara-
qua, and besides regards it as essential
that the United States. by q recognition
at this time OF the new republic shall
not abandon any privileges enjoyed under
the separate treaties il had with the indi-
viduaf states nor sacrifice the claims for
indemnities already preferred. When
the department is assured on these points
Senior Rodriguez win be promptly pre-
scented to President Cleveland. iHqailf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS, Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that, he, is the senior partner Of the firm
Of +. J. Cheney &, Co., doing business in
aforesaid, and that said, firm will pay
the. sum of One Hundred, Dollars for
each, and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the, use, of Halls Catarrh
Cure, G,a FRANK j., CHENEY,
Sworn to and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. d.,
1856, n.u ~ "A. W. GLEASON, 4
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and imli-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec 15.-After n brief per;od
81 strength and higher prices to begin
ins oay, wheat became very weak and
aelt on 1 1-Sc below the price it, closed
az yesterday. The principal reason for
tne decline was that scalpers who bought
yesterday saw neat quick profit at the
opening and fastened to accept it. Other
| markets were dull and weak, corn de-
| Siining lac; oats, 1-2c and provisions
1-2@7 1-2c. -. ''''''
Wheat-The opening of the wheat
.naIket today was. very. satisfactory to
traders who had held wheat over and
were anxious to. dispose ; of it. The
sources of news which, most influenced
tne market-Liverpool cables and north
west receipts-were favorable. to higher
prices. Liverpool &, reported Ia an opening
ADVANCE OF lid per GENITAL which was a
very generous response to the advance
here yesterday. Northwest receipts
were light, decidedly 80. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 40 cars and Chi
cago q cars, total of 81 cars, compar-
cd with 535 cars last week and 1852 cars
q year ago. Influenced by this news,
aMaay wheat which closed yesterday at
start at from 81, 3-8@S2 5.Sc and for
about fifteen minutes there were fire.
quent opportunities to dispose of long
wheat at 81 lie. In addition to the
Liverpool news the press cablegrams in
the evening and morning papers concern
ing the extensive area in India affected
BY the drought helped to encourage buy
ing. The opening prices, however, were
the highest of the day. The scalpers who
started to sell out their lines were spur
red In their efforts by reports that Brad
streets visible statement was likely to
fNr. I,n Il, &c %
00O bushels or more. New York report
ca a very poor foreign demand and that
Russian wheat was being offered at
Liverpool cheaper than American. The
Bradstreets statement, when received;
showed the stocks of the world to have
increased only 2S0,00O bushels. Mean
time, however, May had declined to Sic.
After protracted struggle, it recovered
to 81 7-Sc on a report of continued I'm
favorable weather in Argentine. The
closing cables, however showed most of
the. Liverpool advance lost. The market
became once, more. exceedingly weak near
the close and got down once more to Sic
Corn was dull and featureless and un-
worthy of extended remarks. Its gen
sral tendency was. sluggishly downward
The wakness of wheat and rather liberal
receipts were the influences, although the
last was somewhat neutralzed by the
small estimate for tomorrow. Fry.
Oats. were, very weak for the greater
part of the session. Toward the close
an Improvement took place, influenced
partially. perhaps, by Bradstreets show
ing visible decrease of $4,000 bushels.
PROVISIONS Trading in provisions was
M lard Sc CAY AND RSsk Nay s'Gs S aboa af oY Isl
lower. by W H..ii 8'' 10 5s'' ''I 9
I Estimated REGENTS Wednesday. Wheat
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

Washington. Dec. 12.-It is learned that
no serious differences have been encopn-
tered in the Venezuelan boundary nego-
tiations since they were transferred to
Caracas, 1t is true that Messrs. Andrade
and Storrow expected to sail for the
United States from Laguyara Thursday
last, after having completed their mission,
which was to secure tho. approval of Vene--
zuelanl government to the terms arranged
in Washington, but their detention is ex-
plaihed by the fact that the Venezuela cx-
ecutye,. after having given 1t approval,
found that some amendments of the pro-
posed treaty were desirable. These, II Is
understood, are not of great Importance
and are rather in the nature of additional
safeguards than additions to articles al!
ready arranged NVE ~
AS the matter thus far has reached only
the treaty stage, there are no technical
obstacles to the proposed amendments,
and the only question for consideration Is
whether or not their proposals at this
stage will In any way jeopardize the entire
agreement or greatly delay its consumma-
ton. tt'f +'. "tt %"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
AQ|ie| ReDO|y.
LOCAL MARKM

rh. LOCAL MARKET
ton 49,, was no change in the lion, ~.
t;ah, n Yesterday. Reoeintsu eai GO, eot
hsMt AND business was dulI' p'' Wer'
e gram and country produce ~
was unchanged. Stocks Of era;n niafKe
IN hrst hands are large. 60 ''n ana ma!
veaetabIa spse was noted in fruits ani
s. Escal yobbers' price+Baco,-
issS ~ ir4e; smoked, s 34c; h ama iHc!
MsarTStapdard, granulated ..
dSsa 8 s4afc. FANCY ss yellow, &c; pow.
ss os 1 per barrel-Higher; natent
iSI rra iail patent $500; extra, t $4se
Uofee-Peaberry, 2Oa21 1.9c. sxs,1.,
S $aord3va, .S0@21e; choice Rio, N I'SN
WGtalr Rip, IS Lie: Ariosa. 1ali-1c y
,Gotton-Gpod middline, 6c9 str;at &c xe:
ding, @ lac ,TT ~ s'f'ee lniu-
gettonseedNPe ton. S75o t3 Ii
GCOttonseed meal-Per ton, S14OO.
Oern-Shalled,r carloads, on W. track
H. q i-2e;Sfrpni store 4lc; scornmeal,'
Oats -2s@sOc.
Aye-75c.0G d
IWheat--S1.25.
hFanEPer 100 pounds, SOC.
so1 asy,M,dBoohttom, per ton, $14.0O; prairie,
Beeswax, Zoe per pound.
sheep skins-Each, 1U115c.
Goat skins-Each. 1O@15c.
Angora goat skins 75c6$1.
Deer skins, per pound, 20c.
kVu0aElm and ooa,, al,;.a
rel, $225@2.75. 'H' 20 >''.' w.
california oranges, per box. 1926.
Lemons, per box, $3.25@5.50.
9, yahtornia grapes, per crate, $1.25@
Granberries, per barrel, $3.50. .'.l
8ananas, per bunch, $1G1.5O.
oates, per pound, &C.. ~ 70.
,Npts-AlmOnds, per pound, IL 1-2015c:
hloerts, per pound, lie; new pecans, per
pound, 5G7c; English walnuts, per pound,
I4gi4e; cream nuts, per pound, 6 Lie.
Iegetables-Fresh potatoes, per crate.
SL25; per quart, Zoe; Irish potatoes, per
9usheL 10c; sweet potatoes, per bushel,
oOHgSl; onions, per pound, 3-462c;
CABBAGE, per crate, $3.50; celery, per
bunch, l5Q25c; turnips, per bunch, SC;
radiahes, per bunch, Sc.
Sggs-From wagons, II 1-2@20c.
Batter-Country, 20925c; creamery,
Popltry-Chickens, per dozen, So; tur-
KEYS. 60G60c each; ducks, 2O625c each.
Geme1Quail, per dozen, $1.5O; wild
ducks, 20@25c; rabbits, 1O@15c; veni-
son from markets, per pound, II IL to
Beef and Hogs-Beeves, corn fed, per
songd gross, 2Q2 1-2c; cows, in good
eopdition, i 1-2d2e; calves, 1-2d2c.
Hogs, fat per pound, gross, 3G3 1-2c,t
Muttons-In good condition, 2 1-2@3c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
AN EIOPEAfENT.

Georgetown, Tex, Dec. 15.-(Special.)
Mr.. w. e. Moore and Miss Louise How
ell, a runaway couple from Denton ar
rived here Sunday noon in n buggy and
registered at the City hotel. A license
was soon procured and Judge Shaw mar
ried them in the parlors of the hotel. The
young lady's parents objected to the
match on account of her age. They left
Monday morning for Bolton, ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Dec. 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments, 5000 head
best grades steady, others weak; Texas
steers, $225@3.55; Texas cows, $1.7oq
3.25; native steers, $2.75M4,95; native
cows and heifers, $1.25@3.50; stockers
and feeders, $2.50G3. SO,
.Hogs-Receipts,l $4,000 head; ship
ments, none; market 5@15c lower; bulk
of sales, $3.1O43.20; heayies, $3O5@
3.22 IL; packers, $3.0543.2O; mixed,
SO. 1Oa3,3O; light, So. 15td3,22 II; york
ers, $3,2O@3.22 IL; pigs 80, O043.15..
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
400 head; market steady; lambs, S2.25d
4,75; muttons, $2.00@350. .'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
COFFEE.

New York, Dec. 15l-Coffee-Option
irregular with prices 10@15' points high.
er; closed quiet, unchanged to points
net advance. Sales, 1000 bags. Spot
coffee. Rio quiet; No. Z invoice. and job.
bling, 10 1r2c; mild, quiet; COrdova, 10 IL
Gle y i5i' !. i4Ai lll' Jill iDtds 3
Santos-Steady; good average Santos
10,4OO reis per 10 kilos. Receipts, two
days, p, 600 bags; stock, G65,000.
Hamburg-Quiet, unchanged. Sales,
Rio-Steady; No. 7 Rio, $500 refs per
10 kilos. Exchange, 8 1-Sd. Receipts
two days, $4,000, bags. Cleared, for the
United States. 10000 bags; for Europe,
1000 bags; stock, 401, 900 bags.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
ON A SAD MISSION.

Leonard, Tex, Dec. y15.r(Special.) =
Mrs. w. +. Norwood Of Nobility, a small
village o. few miles west of this city, left
Yesterday for Columbia, Mo, to identify
her missing husband, who fell from o
Katy train last Thursday and was kill
ed. Mrs. Norwood sent a detailed de-
erptl9a Of her missing ny husband a,aI e. to the the
rgraphic communication she is confident
hat she, viii identify the remains. He
Is well known here. She will return
about Thursday or Friday with the re-
f,pins, which will be inferred near No
bility. .13t,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
DRY GOODS

New York, Dec, 15-As usual to Tues
day and no mails from more important
points of the country, no sales resulted
from that source. In the market few
buyers were present and such as were
looked after dress goods and print fabrics
for spring. y" a a'Dt' ~
Printing cloths, dull and nominal at
2 5-S@2 9-16c for 81 square, and moth
ing doing. ..' "