davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

Seattle, Wash, July 24.-The steam
ship Queen sailed for Alaska, carry
ing Alb passengers, of whom 1853 were
from Seattle, bound for the Klondyke
gold fields. The others were Eastern
and Christian Endeavor excursionists
going to Dyea. The steamer carried
400 tons OF freight, consisting of bag
gage and provisions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

i've en-, eiudes danger by having four or
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

o bottles Of Piso's Cure for consump-
~. cured me OF a bad lung trouble
u ises Nicols. Princeton, Ind, March
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29
FER XIX.

was astir very ext
The spacious brsai
situated on the fx
Of the house, and ia
ws opfning east aa
+, to let in the light
, beauty of the las
GO of the flowers I'D
birds. The aCOr vs
W mating. the Wis
white muslin and b
'ea,l with ~snow-Whs
h Sevres china, I'll
'rquet Of lilies. EF
room was cool, aiq
X.
x the apartment H
tisfied with the a.
5 the first freshna
Issed away, the 10
south windows III
the noWcrS, anu w
) g hushd. and
buple did not maze
Miss Hit grew In
ill not be fit to ct
lie old lady, in an =
e, as she walked y
for a half-hour loas
e to a passing s
~at.ently:
p up stairs aEd y
Dr. open, or any siss
oftly up stairs aa
~:
is in his dresslil
. is wide open, ID
eady to cone dow
ing of his hlir, y
is loldlng Of y
a to put it on
is ajar; but | ds
selle Fifine to caI'
r ROOM" sad Va
N 10 the servsrf
g order; but Ma
she dared not
ress' chamber UNI
that it was ssdlS
dy came back W.
il.
OOIs $780,
Take the water
aid the lady.
,e order, and Y
,oftly I'D the
i trtDs in her hanas
wo minutes ere
of ear-sQlllis
and d Mandy rasss
cry ,,.,'' feature Of
horror. "a
med Miss HI
answering Mals
o sn,I the waist,
mt against her
sh ,r after sbr,s
, "TRIP stop scrs '1s''
,,e,' '. and say pl''A
! sasps, and she
~onvthing costs
zee. You'll pot
". anyhow
eea,Ily quite iHca
/ with a few sss1
INK upon the
'' see what b.
andy nd come ou pa
h Miss sI hit, aas'
'the holyekee
riosity to I'M
, 4 but pre-
down againl,,,
d hall do6 -
htInued
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29
ROUND FOR THE YUKON.
treat Demand at San Francisco for
Transportation.

"reat Demand at San Francisco for
transportation.
a francisco, July 24.-The demand
lor transportation to Alarka har in
creared no rapidly that the Pacific
coast Steamship company has decided
10 place another steamer on the north
ern route. The steamer State Of Cal
norma Will leave here on the 9th, con-
meeting with the George w. Elder at
Portland on the Both. Adyices from
the North have been received TO the
effect that all accommodations on the
steamer Topeka, which leaver Puget
sound on the 2Sth, and the Alki, which
Will sail in August, have been sold and
that no further transportation can be
had on either vessel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

y is said hat chrysanthemums live
~aser than any other flower after being
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

TIE District of Columbia has 5000
more women than men. The widows
ketnprise one-sixteenth of the population.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

On. "o-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Aen stronseo tobacco habit cure. makes weal
s' blood purs. SOC. 81. All druggista
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-29

FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.

ur,.,es are never found in the Cult
k-oam.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

tlrm the arbitration treaty. 'But we NAV
still venture to hope" he said, that
there will yet be found Senators who can
be persuaded that war proves nothing
accompllshes nothing; that instead of the
voice of the cannon the world will hear
that of international arbitration guiding
the calm and impartial jud gment of hon.
est men; and that whoever OF the nations
may spring to EN- brace the horrors of war,
these two greatest of all living powers
shall move in perpetual harmony, with
honor unstained and upheld b. law.
"Her Majesty may not survive to aid and
encourage another arbitration treaty, but
her benign influence will ever remain a
power Tor good and for public peace. The
stately mausoIeum in which she shall,
like other English sovereigns. be laid to
rest will take from the world only her
mortal part.
"The history of her noble life is above
the touch of decay and beyond the reach
OF moth and rust, and her spctless name
will serve as waIchword of inspi-
ration when centuries shall have passed
across the heaven and the earth and when
the bronze effigy of this age shall be
shaken by time to powder, and memorial
statue and arch, though built of stone,
shall have crumbled to dust, the names of
Washington, Victoria and Lincoln shall,
in those faraway days, stils quicken the
pulses of a grateful pos erity wherever
civilization and religion exist"
A recitative and area, The Death of
Nelson" by Donald de Y. Graham, was
encored. After the read
Ing of the poem of the day the singing OF
the Americah and British national an
thems and a benedietion by Rabbi Nieto,
the audience dispersed, and an orchestral
con ncert continued until the exercises in
the pavilion at O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
EVENING CEREMONIES.
Musical Exercises and Fireworks
Conclude the Days Doings.

Musical Exercises and Fireworks
Conclude the Days Doings.
The evening ceremonies were principally
musical. They be an at o'clock in the
Casino, and continued almost without in
terruption until after 9 o'clock. The pro-
grsmme was as follows:
Court minuet, by young ladies and gentle
men in Costume; England-Recitai: (d) "Ode
to the Queen" tTennyson); o. Charge of the
Light Brigade" (Teunyso }, w. II. Campbell
Scotland-Duet, "Come Under My Plaid lie "
Mrs. Jennie Stuart-Segar and r. Howden lin
costume); United Staies-Original poem, "Vic-
Knowlton; Ireland-"Dear Little Shamrock I"
Miss Mary Sullivan; Waes-SoI &, THE Land
of Ny Fathers" Tom Evans; InuiR-"Jessie
of Lucknow UoweiD, Miss Elsie A. Duncan;
the Colonies-"The Queens Letter." Arthur
Seymour; Oxford mt uet, by young ladies and
gentlemen in costL\.
Music by CassasA band; band overture;
dale)-The band of pipers performed The fol-
lowing music: Queens Jubilee Maren,"
sweet Maid" Cup She Rises" Mckenzie
Hlghlanders" Drunken Piper" "Athole
Highlanders." Lord Paumure," "Tulloch-
go7um," "The Queens Welcome to Deeside'' /;
exhibition dancing outs de platform
Sailors hornpipe by Mr.. Kidd and Scotch reel
hais (Scotch) by winners in the day cOmpe-
titiOn; o. s c. pipe band; continuous AMI
matoscope exhibition all evening between
dances in the Casino; Highland fling, for men
in costume; grand Highland reel; Highland
fling, by young ladies; sword dance; sailors
horupipe, by winners of day prizes
The evening closed with fireworks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
THE LITERARY EXERCISES.
Thousands Throng the Chutes Pa
Vllion to Hear the Afternoon
PFCOramme

After the grand National overture by
the orchestra a brief Introductory address
was made by William Greer Harrison, the
chairman of the committee on literary ex-
ercises. God save the Queen" he began.
From over four hundred million voices
that sentiment is arising. From all parts
of the world neople have been hurry ing
10 London-to that theater in which is be-
ing enacted q spectacle which shall be re-
mem bered for centuries to come. From
burning Africa, from the sands of Ind,
from New Zeaiand and Tasmania from
the Cape of Good Hope. from Canada, and
above all from that glorious land we love
TO honor, the United States of America
thousands are Fastening 10 London.
"Why, ladies and gentlemen, why this
universal pilgrimage? Is it TO witness a
Roman triumph? l. 1t TO celebrate a
bloody victory that they hasten TO the
meiropolis2 No. ladies and gentlemen.
They have assembled there as we have
assem- bled hereto do honor TO one great
English gentlewoman.
And as | began, so l close, knowing
that the sentiment Will be echoed by
every body present, God save the Qleen.' 1"
Rev. John Hemphili offered a prayer,
invoking the divine blessing upon the
Lonoring OF England's sovereign.
The jubilee ode, Victoria" composed
especially for the celebration by II. J.
Stewart, words by George A. Adam, was
rendered by the orchestra and a grand
chorus, composed of members of the
Apollo Choral Society aud other musical
organizations.
Mrs. Mile FIynn-Wratten. the soIoist,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
VICTORIA AND THE JEWS.
Rabbi M. s. Levy Pays the Queen
High Tribute.

Rabbi M. s. Levy Pays the Queen
a High Tribute.
Rabbi NJ. S. Levy delivered lecture at
the Geary-street Temple yesterday morn
ing on the condition OF the Jew under the
Victorian era. He began by stating that
when the young girl first succeeded
William " the Jews were practically
ostracised throughout all the British
provinces. They were not allowed to be-
come members of Parliament unless they
would take the oath of Christian, and
the same disabilitie applied to all other
Office. They could not even be attorneys
or barristers- at-law. Four years after the
coronation of Victoria Sir Francis Gold
smith became q barrister, and for long
series of years she and her friends favored
the removal of all civil disabilities from
the race.
The speaker touched feelingly on the
fact that the Jews have never had better
friend any where than In Victoria,
woman of whom all people are proud by
reason OF her pure character, her tender
and exem plary motherhood and her deep
and tender insight into human nature.
During his remarks he said that England
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
o
Banqn, Sam Francisco June

their cansmen they presented a very
striking and picturesque appearance.
To the stirring strains of the Camp
bells Are Coming" and Rob Roy Nc
GregOr" the procession marched up Mar
ket street. 4 strong detachment of ap-
prentice boys from the ships in tie BAY
proudly carried the coIors of the Mercan-
tile Marine Association.
Beside them proudly waved the British
ensign and the stars and stripes. The
"cnanties" of the sailor boys, mingled
with good patriotic American airs
Jolly band passe up California street TO
kearny, along Kearny to Market ana out
Market street 10 The City Hall, where
tney took the cars to the Chutes.
The Chutes grounds had been gaily dec
Grated for the occasion. British and
American colors were distributed eyerv-
where with impartial equality. Pictures.
large and small, of her Majesty were to
lie seen and gay shields, bearing in letters
OF gilt the names OF Briiain's colonies and
possessions. The pavilion was gaudilv
bedecked with slreamers and bunting
The games were scheduled 10 begin at
II 80. The sports and dancing were in
charge OF the following committee: John
NJ. Duncan, Alex Campbell. Captain
Naunton,, Peter T. Hollings. Rev James
Fell, James Njven, Alex Nicholson, 2. A.
+. Keith, William Grant, J. Hill.
The complete list of games and dances,
with the pTIZes and winners in the COM
petitlve events, Is appended:
Grand Highland reel in costume-Exhibi-
ton, Twelve part cipants. Obstacle race in
lake-Flrst prize, So; second, So; third So :;
won by +. B. Blgnold OF the Ce ..Iessima; sec
ond, J. Kerr of the LaTgemore; third, R. Full
lerton o. the RathdoWn. Highland fling for
young ladies from u To Is years of age in
cos Iume-First prize, 50; second, $3; third,
~; hrSt priZe. Magg BaSsett: second, Sibyl
Campbell. third, Margaret Boyd Foot
ball match in lake-Prizes Tor winning
team; draw between teams from Sausalito
and MARTINEZ Boys and girls in costume
Prizes for all; thirteen participants. Walk
ing on greasy pole in Iake-Prizes. May-
poLedance-Prizes; Miss Nictoris A. Armitage
Sailors hornplpe, in cOStume-FirSt prize So
second So, third 50; Sibyl Campbell first, p
D. FlncIay second, Maggie B. ssett third. Ex-
hlbltIon wres ting, any style. Irish jig and
TeeI-Flrst prize, $40, second prize So: Sibyl
Campbell, Nav Cavanagh, Hugh Mcmahon
Margaret Boyd. Broadsword exhibition by
United states caYalrymen. Sean Triubhais in
costume. Tug-ol-War by British Ters OF Sausa-
Ito vs.. san Francisco Bay; medals to winners.
sword dance for men in costume. ChantieS
by the British sailors Highland fling for men
IN costume.
The less disiinctively British amuse-
ments OF shooting the chutes, tripping the
trolley, riding the merry-go-round and
coasting on the scenic railway were also
well patrOniZed. From one attraction TO
another the merry y-makers fitted, paying
little heed to the rain now drizzling and
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

now ia ling in big wet drops. Even the
gayiy dressed who danced the reels Of
Auld Scotia or the gs of Erin on the
open-aIr platform seemed obivious of the
incIement weather.
The rain played havoc with the Chinese
lanterns that had been suspended about
the pavilion and the fireworks intended
for he evening.
This unavoidab misfortune was quite
Disappointing as the decorations and
pyroIechnic display had been planned on
a grand scale by the following com mittee {:
G. T. Marsh, James McNaD, John Troun-
son, J. B. Butterworth, Sidney Chdley,
A. c. Ballingall. l. w. Gerard, Andrew
McNair. J. w. Gerard.
In spite of the weather however. the
merrimenu went on unabated and ell
present had a right royal good time,
don't you know?'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20

Hood's Pills act easily, effectively. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
$1.75.
The Real ThinQ.

If you a0Gnt your
little teUo10 TO look
real sUeil, yo,t sOant
to dress ham up an our
admiral. IT'S a pref
ty affair, same as you
see IN picture on the
side; long trousers, IN
blue, With deep Sailor
Collar; you can have
your choice of coIOrs
an br0iding, red, lohite
or plain black, sO,t-
tGche and Hercules
braid. For little fell
IolVS betiVeen the ages
of s aud 8. The real
$5 VGIue, and ertrG
,Sneci1L
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-20
To Dress Up In.

Some 800 odd Little
Sailors. Have nearly
all sizes, BAT a line eCe
haze gathered up for
the purpose Of closing
oaet; a'QtuUy pr6ttyj
handsomely braided
NTH soat'ache a; they
come IN blue; q Tan
yard and rUhistle NTH
every Suit; extra deep
sailor collar; they pos
sess aU the goodness
that our Sailors are
noted for, Outing Spc-
cidt at
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

A Hindoo named Bava Luchman Dass
is attracting the interested attention of
the London medical profession. Mr..
Dass is Yogi, and if all Yogis are like
Mr.. Dass tho ordinary trcatises on am
atomy must be subjected to revision. He
was exhibited to the Students Anatom-
ical society of st. Georges hospital and
introduced by the lecturer as Ian unu-
sually complicated specimen of the In
dian YOgi-a Brallman, namely, of !.
very high castc-who goes through GER
tain religious exercises with a view of
qualifying himself better for paradise. "
These religious exercises seem to take :.
physical form. and Mr. Dass, Il little.
dark gentleman, sat upon the table and
proceeded to exhibit Il selection from the
81 abnormal positions which he has pat
Ill 40 solid years III learning.
He seemed TO have ligamcnts of the
gutta percha persuasion, while his
joints evidently work on all bearings.
He formed his legs into cravat and
tied them about his neck. He hoped
about on enc hand and strolled about
jauntily Oil his knees, il position which
Is said to greatly assist thought, though
the thoughts Of Il white man III such IL
position would hardly be fit for publica-
ton. He folded his legs tightly around
his body and stood thoughtfullS Oh his
finger tips for several minutes, i'll which
| posture he declared he was able to re-
main for seven days. However, as the
medical students did not wish to carry
out this particular experiment to its bit
ter end, Mr.. Dass proceeded to tie him
self up i'll Il knot and to go to sleep on
one leg like Il tlamingo. Then sitting
down suddenly he brought the solcs of
his feet together his knees being at such
an acute angle that nothing short of
complete dislocation could have made
the performance possible. The lecturer
a..deavorcd TO follow his movements on
iii extremely suggestive looking skeleton
which he had by his side and finally
came 70 the conclusion that Mr. DlSo
had 10 liSaments ut all. London
Graphic.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

and gets drunk. Few men realize what it is
that makes woman cross, frctful. and
nervous If they did, they would see TO it
that their wives took proper care of the
health of the organs distinctly feminine,
and Tesortcd to the proper remedy to make
them strong and healthy in Il womanly way.
The be st medicine for nervous fretful,
irritable women is DR.. Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription 1t goes TO and corrects the
cause. 1t acts directly on the feminine or
ganism and restores it To natural health and
vigor. 1t soothes inflammation and cor
reefs all weakening drains. 1t will make Il
sick woman we'll, and a frctful cross woman
happy and aniable. 1t prepares Il woman
for the duties of motherhood, and taken
during the cXpectant period makes baby's
coming easy and almost painless. Women
who wish to know more about this great
remedy should write TO its discovercr Dr.
K. V. Pierce. chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo. y. y.
water Co, Wyo.. writes: DIR. Pierce: desire to
certify that your Favoritc Prescription is boon
and great help to all females. My wife has
used your niedicine Prior to taking it. she was
constantly troubled with female weakness aud
monthly MOI and i1s9nen.y oiener irregula, ilews
raising Il large family. She is now we'll"
Whoever would find conclusive answer
to the problem: How 10 be we'll" should
send to Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, y. ", for a copy of Doctor
IlClSC - SOHllltit SpSIlSC htQlCil AQNlSCl.
This book is all that its title implies. 1t
uses no technical terms. Its ,ooS pages of
graphic explanation and carefully correct il
lustratious make ii :; treasure for any house
| hold. It's 60 pages especially relating 10
women are worth many times its original
! price, which was ST. so. There is now ready
large edition TO be given away. Send II
one-cent stamps. to pay for mailing oNi,,
and you will receive the book in paper Gov
ers absolutely FREE. You may have it III
| fine cloth covers for 10 cents extra
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
English as IL Cursing Medium.

a pleasing testimonial TO the resources
Of the English language was given II
Ianchcstcr An inquiry was being held
as to Il house reputcd to be used for gam
bling. 1t was frcquentcd by poor Jews
and they were stated i'll Il general way
to have spoken their own Yiddish--cx-
ccpt when they wished to swear Then
they used English Our oaths appear to
he simpler and stronger than those of
any other tongue. The Spaniards'
though 1t must be admitted they are
coarscr, are too elaborate. They swear,
not i'll words, but i'll sentences. The
same may be said of italian excavations
French oaths are Il failure. They beat IFS
i'll slang, but i'll simple objursation they
are nowhere German imprecations
mean Il good deal, but that is Just where
they fail The essence of good round
oath is mystery. And that is why Amer
lean swearing. though sonorous. misses
its mark. There is too much thought III
it.-St. James Gazette.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

scholar travelling i'll the east says
that he WAS once i'll camp with his
fric':l Ramsay, Il man of kindred tastes,
i'll Il wretchcd Phrygian village far from
the track of travellers. AS they were
striking tents in the morning heavy
faced boy brought Mr. Ramsay II hand
ful of bronze for sale. He sorted it rap
idly on the palm of his hand and fourd
among the rubbish one very rare coin of
Hi2rapolis. Then he put it all back
again in the boys outstrctched palm and
offered half Il dollar for the lot The boy
accepted the bid, gave back the handful,
took his money and disappeared while
the cNultant purchaser went chuckliug
Off among the horses.
Ten minutes later the boy appeared
again and, going up to the other Eng
lsllman, offered another handful of rub-
bish among which was the same rare
Iiicraroitun coin. The gentleman kept
the bronze in his hand and offered Il
half dollar for it, which the hoy refused.
though the bargain WAS eventually con
cluded for Il dollar
Then the gentleman, in high glcc.
hailed his companion and. showing his
purchase, informed him that he was not
the only man who possessed coin OF
Ilicrapolis.
Let us compare, said the other,
cmptying the pocket where his bronze
was iingling.
He sorted the lot and felt iii every
pocket No coin OF Hierapolis was there.
To this day three questions remain um-
answered.:
How did the boy retain the coin in
the first instance i'll order to sell it over
again:
How, i'll that remote region, far from
the haunts Of travellers, did he know tho
value of his find:
And TO which purchaser did the coin
really bclong?-Youth's Companion.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

l l2 and closing offered Mt l l-2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1-2 per cent.
Bar silver, &c IL. Sterling exchange quiet
and steady with actual business in bank.
crs' bills ut l.S5 Pal. 81 81 for sixty
days and iS7al.S, Il for dcnand. Posted
rates, Isl l.2a..SS Commercial bills,
Isl l-Iai.S5 ii. Government bonds
easier; State bonds dull; railroad bonds
steady. Silver mt board quiet.
CHICAGO.
Chicago March lS--rherc was very
little or the market for wheat either for
buyers or sellers TO day. The trade was
mostly local in its character. For II time
the Indifference of English markets, pa-.
ticularly Liverpool, where nm early slight
advance was subsequently lost, tended to
produce an easier feeling here, but ap
preaching the end of the session, St.
Louis, by advancing about IL cent for
July, communicated a better tone to this
market, and caused full recovery. May
wheat opened from - rs to .13 81, sold
between 13 1.2 and II | 4, closing ut "a IS
unchanged from yesterday. Cash wheat
was steady to firm.
Corn-A lower opening on wheat had IA
tendency to weaken corn for Il brief while
ut the start. May corn opened ut 25 SO,
advanced to II : s, closing at 2.i 3-4a24 :. s
ii shade higher than yesterday. Cash
corn was in good demand, II fair amount
being worked for export.
Oats-The business in oats was but
moderate, the inclination being to follow
the course of the other markets. Shorts
aid considerable buying early, slight
loss at the start being recovered. May
oats closed Il shade lower than Yesterday.
Cash oats were steady and unchanged.
Provisions-The hog market was not
as buoyant this morning as it mas recent.
IL been, Notwithstanding II light run.
Product, at the opening was just about
steady, with less interest displayed.
Towards the close good demand sprang
up and prices advanced all around. May
pork closed Il l-2 cents higher: May lard
l-2 cents higher; May ribs 10 l-2 cents
higher.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

Hay $40 per ton this week at j. y.
iioovcr's, PHI Salem avenue W.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
Whose Was it,

$40 buys Il ton of timothy ut j. A.
IIoOVerS feed store
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

New York, March Money ON call
easy no l2al 3 j per cent, last loan ut
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
THE CAUSE
OF MISSIONS.
Widespread Influence of the UNI
ted Brethren Church.

DIR. BELL, THE GENERAL MIS-.
SIoNARY SECRETARY, ADDRESS.
ED THE CONFERENCE YEsTER.
DAY AND GAVE SOME INTER.
EsTING sTATISTICs-THE MIS-.
SION FIELDS OF THE CHURCH.
, COMMITTEE REPORTS At AFTER
NOON SESSION.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

Nearly all the royal pcrsonagcs OF
Europe are cousins, and not very far re-
moved, us 1T has been laid down by a
German gcncalogist has every crowned
head of Europe, excepting Turkey, is
descended from one or other of two sis
tiers who lived about $50 years ago.