davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and b Streets
In aff....t i. I.....-..-.. 4, .sr..

CORNER OF 6tn and Il streets.
In effect January g. 1886.
1880 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMrrED-pullm,n
SiecpinS, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars
iinrTisourg 20 Chicago. cncii NATL Indians polls.
Car to Harrisburg. "''0i
1870 AN. FAST LINE Pullman Buffet. parlor
Car Il" Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
rrburs TO l't-sbErg.
BIO Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPIRES
iuihlan Buffet ParlOr Car Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Cfrs, Harrisburg TO ST. Louis,
71o M wEsrEaS rfass ESkss ESi aelsasgi Pullman s,es,
ss Ing Gar 10 thieago AID Harrisburg to Cleveland.
7:lo TM sotrf -WisT;EsN ExpRrss-pulJn,an
Sleeping Sic and Dining Cars 10 ST. Louis, and Sleep
1910 rM. PAcIfiC ESPEI,F.Ssip ESPEFSSl. Pullman s,..,-
Ing Car to Ifttsburs.
'G Sa.4 aM F. foS kanr csnanasaa Rochester and
1850 An. for E:piira and kr.oyo daily. exeent
sunday For W.iiialnsport daily, $40 PM.
~ L NJ Tor "illialnsIort. Rochester Buffalo and
,Niisa!a Fails daily except Saturday, with Sleep
ins & Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Via
1910 Pm. for Erie. Csnanl,igu,,. Rocfcster. Buf-
tio and Nasara rsiis daily, Sleeping Car Wash
Fer iliH-,pELrfuA; NEW YORK AND THE
600 PM .'CoNGRtSsinEAI, LIMITED. ). daily
Regular at 1:tS I.iains carr IN y:,s1. IO:06
Car from Wilmington, A.M., 12:45, S:i5, 10
$40, $40, 1000 ard i1:s. PM: On Sunday. 7:O5
dining Car from Wilmington, AN 12I5, 3:l5
40 6:io. 1o:fo and IL 30 IN. For Piiiaei,I.
AN
Express. 12:l, week days. 2:Ul and $40 PM
week days, ami 3:l5 PM. daily
For M B:ltinnsre, 6:25. 1:e5. 1:2o, 100 800 1o:oo
lo:,o, 1o:@o. IL :oo and Ii so AN, l2:l5 12:45
2:ol @:15. $40 t:oO I:rnitet:I 80, SO ): 10
900 $40. 40, lo:GU, Io:4V, 10 and I:::5
PM on Sunday, IU.1, TO. 900, y:0J 1906
1o;3p. ll:,O An, 12:l5, i:15, 2:U1. a:iJ 3: 10
tl:uo Limitrh. 4:2o. $40, 6:o5. $40, 7:IO 1860
1910 AID IL 80 PM
For P"pe's Creek Line. 10 AM. and 4:36 PM
daily, except Sunday.
For annapolis, T:2O. SEQ AN. 12:1J and 4:2O
PM daily, except sunday sundays, 900 AN.
aid In PM
AtlIntic Coast Line. Florida Special for Jack
scnvlilc and 81. Augustine. It:iS PM week days.
Express tor Richmond, points Atlantic Coast
Line $50 AM S:i3 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta, $40 PM daily Richmond only, 10:51
AN week days.
Aoe"uImo.l;,t tion for QuaItito, 1:I5 A. NJ daily and
~ PM. week days.
For Alexandria. 43u, 6::g5 I:45. $40. 9:45 1851
1l:5o AN, l2:or. N. 80 4:25. 800. 5:a1.
G:15, s:o2, lo:10 cnd II :39 PM. ON Sunday at
4:3o. I:4J. 9:I3 \ NJ, 2:45, 6:15, S:o2 and 1U:1U
Pm.
L-;.ve Alexandria for Washington, sos SAB, T:05,
SEQ. 9:io, 10:1,, 1U:2s AM, Loo 215, 300
3:23, 500. $50, 6:f3, 700 100, 9:1O, 1882
and Hos PM. On sunday ut 6:43. 9:1O. 10:2S
AN. 2:1J. $50. 1:00, To, $40 and 1852 PM.
Ticket Offices corner 10Th and q SITS. and ut the
station. 9Th and Il cts. where orders be left
for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
6. VI. PiiEVOST. J. L. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
ja9
Evening star., 1896-02-21

The new harbor defense ram Katahdin,
designed by Admiral Ammen, was formally
put into commission yesterday. The crew.
numbering fifty, are now on the receiving
ship Vermont awaiting orders.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

bOk SALE
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
Beautiful building lots for sale on the Conduit
read; small cash payment, balance monthly. Sc
early.
Was hington end Great Falls electric railway
runs through the property.
Flats. etc.,
fS-1m 1920 street.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
STORAGE.

ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS
14O7 G ST. NV.
Separate rooms. clean, dry ard light Special
rates TO officers Of the army and navy. Draymen
and packers furnished.
G. G. SLOAN & CO., Props,
feS-lm 14O7 st
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Storage, with Insurance.

All kinds of household goods stored and mopev.
advanced on same. We also sell at public auc-
tion Ill Kinds of goods; therefore 1t will be 10
your advantage to have them sold at our place
Reduced charges.
JOSEPH BROS 4 CO.. Auctioneers,
5a2i1m 6S7 La. ave.
Evening star., 1896-02-21

AT KEHN e. SONS TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 1909 g
St, est. 1872 can be found the popular kKA-
KAtER Pianos; also divers other makes. all
very reliable and at reasonable prices Expert
tuning and repairing. FL, 3u
Evening star., 1896-02-21

dition to the list mentioned, the following
schools observed the day as set forth In the
following:
Other Schools.
Monroe School, Steuben street between
Brightwood and Sherman avenues-Mr.
Ballinger Of the board OF trade introduced
Representative s. NJ Clark who addressed
the scholars. This was followed by the
singing Of patriotic songs The oath Of al
legiance was taken by the entire school.
There was a vocal duet, by Annie Timmons
and Annie Gallagher An essay on the
Life of Washington" was read by Anna
Florin. Select readings and few recita-
tions were then rendered by the scholars.
Morse School, 9Th and r streets north
west-Rev. Charles b. Ramsdell presided.
The following program was rendered:
Chorus, The Star Spansled Banner; recita-
ton, The Life of Washington, Evelyn Wat
son; recitation, Flower Of Liberty. Elcon
Powell; recitation, Seventeen Hundred Thir-
ty-two, Florence Mlliken; chorus Colum-
bia, the Gem Of the Ocean; reading, Wash
ingtons farewell address, Charles Camal:er;
trio, WaShlngtons Grave, Clara Mack1n-
tosh, Dean Corsa, Dora Lustig; reading,
Washington in the Federal Convention,
Elsie Anderson; solo, The Soldiers Fare
we'll, Dora Lustig; reading, Washington's 8
Address to the Army, Herbert Parker; solo,
The Young Recruit, Dean Corsa; chorus,
America. At the close of the general exer-
cises the eighth grade class gave tableau
and readings from Snow Bound.
Tepleytown School-Ex-Princ.pal John w.
Chappell, NJ. D., presided, and addresses
were made by Rev. E. H. Smith, pastor of
Mt. Zion Church, and Rev. Joseph c. Mal-
Ion, pastor of st. AIMS Church. These ad-
dresses were interspersed by patriotic
songs and Instrumental music by the
school, followed by tableaux and dialogues
picturing and reciting the more important
events in Washington's history. by success
sive periods, from birth to death. and the
Evening star., 1896-02-21

teacher-Singing by school, America"
Facts Concerning Washington's Life" re-
citation by four little boys; song; recta-
ton by four little girls; singing by school,
Lincoln School, first grade-Singing by
school, America" Facts in the Life of
Washington" related by several members
Tree" singing by the school; presentation
of miniature hatchetS.
Giddings School, G between Sd and Ith
streets southeast-March, Miss Emma J.
Smith; Extracts From the Life of Washing
ton, seventh grade; chorus, Star Spangled
Banner, schools; composition and maxims,
sixth grade; Building of the Monument,
fifth grade; composition, Life Of Washing
ton, A. Dechade; recitation. Story Of the
Hatchet. Minnie WASHINGTON. Fourth
grade-Recitation, Good Old Times, I. Har-
vey; Tribute to Washington, r. Murray;
The Psalm of Life, school. Third grade
Recitation. Sadie Thomas; quotations,
school; address, NJ. E. S. Pogue; chorus.
America. schools.
west-singing. psalm Of Life" school:
recitation, Verses. school; singing, Free
DOM school: recitation, The Years, by
thirty-three pupils. eighth grade: singing.
Columbia, the Land Of the Brave" school:
An Acrostic Washington. seventh
grade: select reading George Washington,
Miss Anna Scott. seventh grade; singing,
America school: select reading, Wash
Annie Pratt, eighth grade; select reading,
George and the Hatchet, by Miss George
Jackson, eighth grade: singing, Star
Spangled Banner school: Alphabetical
Exercises on Washington. by sixteen
pupils eighth grade: solo, THE Hero
Miss Fanny Posey, eighth grade: recita-
| ton, February %. Miss Sadie Tigner,
eighth grade; defamation. Character of
Washington. Master N. Keith, eighth
grade; recitation, The Stamp Act, Miss HI.
Hunter, eighth grade; select reading,
George Washington, Miss Julia Smith. sew
enth grade: recitation, Declaration of In
dependence. Miss E. Thomas eighth grade;
singing, Hail, Columbia" school; The
Christians Good Night school.
west-Music, Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
! lie, school; composition, Life of Washing
ton. Efffe Freeman; elding, Washington's
Rules of Behavior. Mamie Harris; COM
Evening star., 1896-02-21

song, school.
Eighth Division A.
Jones School, 1st and L streets northwest
The exercises opened with the chorus
America" by the several schools, and this
was followed by an "Ode to Our Nations
Defenders" The third number was a reci-
tation, The School House Stands by the
Flag" "The Star Spangled Banner" fol-
lowed. The exercises closed with drama
in which the young and inquiring 1896, the
present incumbent of Times throne, sum-
moned the past rulers to appear and relate
the story of Washington, of whom he has
heard through his young son February At
his bidding the years, represented by pupils
clad in somber, old-fashoned garments. and
each bearing the date of a dead year, came
forth and told of the life and death of the
father of his country. The rooms were
artistically decorated, and each child wore a
tiny flag.
Jones School-Program to be followed at
o'clock this afternoon: Song, My Coun-
try, 'Tis of Thee:" quotations from Lives
of Great Men, reading, George Washing
toms Birth" Eleanora Proctor; song, Co
lumbia:" selection, George Washington ~
Dallas Taylor; recitation. "Washington's
Birthday" Isabella Saunders: song Our
Father" dialogue, five girls; sketches from
Washington's life, Edna Lyle; song. THE
Star Spangled Banner recitation, "Wash-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

cation of u former, and 50 the excavations
were begun about the old temple of Bel,
which had been dismissed with hasty
glance by other explorers The walls OF
this temple certainly gave little evidence Of
great antiquity, for they seemed to have
been built by II king who had lived only
1900 b. c. \ very little work with the
pick, however, showed That the bricks bear
ing his name formed only an outer veneer,
or extra wall, of the, - body of the tenn
pie. The temple proper they found had
been built by King ('r-Gur. who nnurShed
2S00 b. c., and was made rs u place Of
worship for the Inhabitants Of II younger
but greater city than Nippur.
The Pcnnsy lyanians dug aWay until they
came upon the foundations of lr-Gur
temple. and they found thar he had laid
them we'll Directly under us was found
two courses of immense baked bricks, Is
inches square and inches thick Each
brick had Il convex top, being shaped like
loaf of bread. Nothing like these had
ever been found in any part of the world
and great was the mystery as to what AN
cient potentate could have caused them to
be put there until Professor lIlprecht de-
ciphered the cuneifurm Inscription which
appeared on each brick. This proved to be
the name of King SHrgOn, who is mention
ed in the Bible, hut whom scientists have
for years declared was Il myth. Nothing
had ever been found before TO prove that
there was any such person, but here were
thousands of bricks hearing not only his
name, but the deliberate thumb print of
the slave who made each brick. Hereto
fore history could only 90 back as far as
Naramsn, but here in the hard brick was
proof of the existence of his father, Sargon
who ruled about $500 b. c.
This platform of ~argon proved to he
the orr gnal foundation of the temple, but
the excavations were still kept up. Under
the bricks of Sargon they found strata
about 30 feet thick containing fragments
of inscribed vases that had gradually been
deposited there 10y centuries OF inhabitants.
On these vases or tablets it seemed the rec
ords of the temple had been inscribed At
each foot the inscriptions became more
primitive, and with each spadeful of
earth the history of kingdom that had
for thousands Of years been wrapped in inn
penetrahle darkness was brought 10 light.
And still farther down the pits were car
ried until all traces of human life van
ished, and the spades cut the virgin clay OF
Babylonia, which had lain uudisturbed
by man since the creation of the world.
Then Professor Hilprecht set 10 work ia
deciphcr the inscription on the broken bits
of pottery. He found that those taken
from the lowest levels mad nocu scratched
with cuneiform characters by men who had
lived 5000 b. G. How long it had taken
civilization to reach the point where this
form of writing WAS known and practiced
Is merely a mcclure, but Professor Hill
precht is su that at least 5000 years
were requir, I for this development, and
he does not attempt to estimate the cen
turtles which elapsed during which the in
habtants of the Euphrates valley lived
without writing at all
;. II. MACDoNALD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04
IN ANCIENT NIPPUR.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES THERE BY
Professor HERMAN i,.PRECHT.

Pennsy lvania Arch@ologists Turn Back
the Pages of History and Find Evidence
That the Human Face Is much Older
Than We supposed.
In the museum Of the University %
PENNSYLVANIA are to be found written
proofs that the world 5 ciyiliza; ION, instead
of being less than g, 600 years old, as scien-
fists have for years held, really dates back
10, 900 years and probably more. Tho
proof is in the shape of broken hits of pot
terry vases, on which are inscribed, in char
acters which can be decphcrcd by but
very few living men, the history Of events
which took place more than 5000 years
before the coming of Christ, when Baby
Ion had not been conceived and long be-
fore the pyramids had been begun.
The man who has added several thou
sand years to history and who has brought
to the new world these relics of prehistoric
antiquity is Professor Herman V. Hill
precht who holds the position Of curator
in the Babylonian department. Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and who for eight
years has been the real head of the cxpedi-
ton sent out by that institution for tbs
purpose of making archaeological cXplora-
tions in Asia Minor. Professor Hilprechs
is now recognized as the foremost Assyriol
ogist in the world
i he expedition was organized in the
summer of lSSS, with Rev. John r. Peters
as director, Professor Hilprecht and II. +.
Harper Assyriologists and j. II. Haynes
of Roberts college, Constuntinople us gen
eral executive man. Since 1898 Mr..
Haynes has been director of the work. but
Professor Hilprecht has been the translator
of all the inscriptions discovered. About
$50, 900 has been spent in the work, bus
the results are admitted to have Eeen this
most important ever accomplished by suck
an expedition.
When the party first started for Asia
Minor, it was determined to make the site
of the ancient city of Nippur, where tho
most antique evidences of civilization had
been found, the scene of the expedition :
work. The adventures which the scientific
gentlemen met in getting to the scene OF
their labors were not few. ON the jour
ney from smyrna to Alexandria the French
steamship on which half the expedition,
had taken passage was wrecked on the is
land of Samos. The distressed travellers
were rescued by Prince Alexander and
treated with great hospitality.
After many exciting and dangerous
adventures, they finally arrived at the
Babylonian mound which marked tho sitd
of ancient Nippur. Professor lIilprech.
had theory that the ancients were accus-
toned to build one temple on the exact To-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

Spirit rapping is unknown t. the natives
of Bornco. but, according to the report of
q recent Traveller, they are not without
methods of communication with departed
friends The cus,uuis OF "Surinungup,
which take the place of table turning in
Borneo, are curious, to say the least of it.
When the friends of n dead chiei wish 10
communicate with him. they subscribe to-
gether and purchase IA slave. After certain
preliminary dnncings and howlings, each
subscriber drives his spear into the victim
while at the same time lie shouts out a
message which he wishes to have conveyed
by the slave to his friend in the other
world This pleasing practice is capable
of the following variation:
a spear of extraordinary length is Sc
lected and grasped simultaneously by all
the subscribers. 1t is then thrust through
the body of the slave, into whose unhappy
ears are shouted the words which he is eX-
pceted to repeat when he Joins the departed
chieft,in in tic shades. The "Surmung
mp is SUPPOSED to be equally effective con
Quoted according to either Of these meth
ods.-PcarSUn Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

The Germans have an odd character, II
certain baron, who is made responsible for
many absurd and luuicrous things.
Whenever anything particularly striped or
whimsical happens, it is straightway at
tributed to the baron. Consequently many
amusing stories arc related of the baron,
just as in this country all kinds of mis-
takes have been heaped upon the shoulders
of the late Mir Stetson the theatrical man.
At one time the baron went to Venice and
seeing the pigeons on st Mark paused in
wonder and began to count them. He was
getting on nicely with his calculation,
when some one tapped him On the Shout
der.
"Herc, you" said stern faced brig
and, care you counting those pigeonsf'
IL was" replied the baron humbly
"Did you not know it is against the law
of the country}"
IL was not aware Of it, good sir. -
VERY we'll you have to pay Inc lire
for every pigeon you counted.
"lf that is the law, here are 40 lire, -
responded the baron, counting out the
money.
Tho hrigand looked over it carefully and
took his departure Then the baron be
came conyulsed with mcl1iment and shook
his fists huisterUusly after the retreating
figure
Fool! Idiot he exclaimed. Il gave
you 40 lire and counted 100 Tigeons!'-
Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

81 don't believe everything l hear about
the ignorance of the average jury, said
All old lawyer in reminiscent mood, but
once, when visited backwoods court in
the mountains Of North Carolina, l did
happen on an incident that shook my faith
for "a time. The case was before a squire
and the prisoner was up for hog stealing.
1t was the Tudest court and surroundings
ever got into, and | should not have hecn
surprised at anything, but | was. After
a couple Of jack leg lawyers had got in
what they had to say the court turned the
case over to the jury, and it adjourned TO
a barn to decide the innocence or guilt of
the prisoner. And such II jury! | can
never forget what IA motley gang that jury
was. In half an hour it came back and
resumed its place in court.
Have you found verdict asked the
squire
What's that responded the foreman.
g Have yea found IL verdict: That
what rcpli' Il the squire.
why. squire, Ae>itated the foreman,
with foolish grin, we didn't know THAI
wuz one lost. did we. boyS?' And even
that court couldnt stand it, but got uE
and swure. "--Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

There is in san Francisco parsonage
of local rcnown whose name is Nose
Gunst Mr.. Gunst SELLS cigars performs
at least several of the duties of police com
missioner and is thought to be quite large
ly interested in theatrical enterprises ON
the Pacific coast. some time ago Mr..
Hayman, Mr. Fruhman and several others
holding western interests were taking
luncheon together when an employee rush
ed breathlesSly in and in considerable APP
parent excitement exclaimed:
Nose Gunst has cHme!'
One of tine gentlemen present, well
known druniatlst WAS greatly amused by
his speech and chuckled over it from time
to time for "a week. Later almost the same
party were together inthe same place, when
an out of town manager entered and APP
preached the table
"Can any of You gentlemen tell me
where Nose GuuSt i,:' he asked
The dramatist viewed him solemnly aud
replied;
- Morse Ganst has went. New York
Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04
Estate of Merrill White.

CNTATE OF VERMONT, I The Probate
0DIsTRICT OF ADDISON. SIS. Court Tor the
District OF Addison:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Merrill White, late of Leicester. i'm said dis
trict deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified To appear before the
said probate court, at the probate Office IN
Mlddlebury, iH said district. on the 3lst day
OF December, a. ID. 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m.
to show cause, IL any you have, why the nc.
count of l.. e. Ncedham, administrator of the
estate OF SAID deceased, should not be al
lowed. and also why the residue OF said es-
tate should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at MiddleburY, in said District, this
goth day of November A. ID. 1896
By order OF court.
40 Attest. JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

No. 30S Anagran: Observatories.
No. 300. Unfinished Quotations;
Oh, how can beauty master the most strong,
And simple truth subdue ayenging wRoNGP
Edmund Spenser c'Faerie Queene'O.
The riches Of a commonwealth
Are free, strong minds and hearts of HEALTH
John Greenleaf Whittier C'Our State'D.
No. 3l0.-A Word Puzzle: Madam.
No. 31l.-An Hourglass; /. Tattles. 2
Slang. 3. Ate 1. 4. .. Ale. +. Pleat
T. Dressed.
No. 3l2. Queer Addition: Calipers.
No 3l3.-Numerical Enigma: Attend
ant-at, ten, tend, end, ant.
No. 3l4.-Crossword: Ore.
No. 3l5.-Transpositions: Trees, steer
egret, greet; eighth, height
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

Words of i've letters: l. y game at
cards. ?. \ nymph of the Mohanmedan
paradise. 3. 'oaccustom 1. The highest
kind of male voice. Primals-a point OF
jot Finals row, especially where two
or more are placed one above another.
Combned-an American poet
Words of five letters: l. Royal jurisdic-
ton. >. \ city in Nebraska. 3 \ point
ed weapon. l. A hard, heavy kind OF
wood. Initials-a beautiful flower Finals
ia feminine name. Combincd-a fragrant
evergreen shrub.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04
No. 322.-Charade.

King solomon, of whom we read,
a lordly ONE did raise,
And sanctitied il to its use
With noble songs of praise.
Two after TWO he brought them home
From many "a heather land,
Although he broke III doing 81
A great divine command.
Had he been blcst with but one ALL.
And that - helpful mate,
We no'er had read the story sad
OF his backSliddep state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

1. Unite him to mature years" and
have ITO control and direct.
?. Unite him to the fruit of palm and
have "a command.
3. Unite him to "a snare and have a
machine for catching trespassers.
4. Unite him to u certain vowel and
have long and heavy hair growing upon
some animals. "
b. Unite him toa certain consonant and
have "a Celtic dialect spoken by the in
habitants of the isle of Man,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-12-04

Ex- Senator Philetus Sawyer of Wiscon-
sin told the following story: when we
were living ON my farm at Rosendale, it
became necessary to sell II COW. The buyer
wanted u certain cow or none nj all. 1t
happened to be the COW | had given to my
wife went into the house and told my
wife. She, the good soul. said. Sell her
but | want the money | sold the COW,
gave my wife "a couple of dollars and said
Call on me when you want more. When
she wanted 10 buy dress, bonnet OF we'd
ding present she would ask for some Of
that COW money | bad paid back several
thousand dollars OF the COW money, and
was wondering when the demand would
cease. A house WAS built 1t had to be
furnished. We figured up what the fur
nishing would cost. 1t amounted to sew
eral thousand dollars. l said, Wife, I'll
pay you the balance Of that COW money,
and you can pay for furnishing the house
with it 1t was a bargain. and the COW
deal was over. The $50 COW cost the old
senator not far from $50, 900, but he never
complained of the price