davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
Greeee Aeeept. ,he rern..

ATHESs May ia collective note
from the powers on the subject OF
mediation has been presented to the
Greek Minister Of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
Skoulodis, by the Russian Minister
NJ. Onou. 1t is understood the Greek
Government accepted the conditions
imposed and contided its interests to
the powers.
Active measures it is further stated
were taken at Constantinople today
to stop the further advance OF the
Turkish troops.
The diplomatic negotiation have
been brought to a definite conclusion.
Greece formally adhered ID the pre-
liminaries OF peIce agreed upon be-
tween the powers and the heads OF
the different Legations have received
positive assurances investing them
with authority to treat with Turkey.
Tho following is the text Of the
note OF the powers: Representa-
tives OF France, Italy. Great Britain
Germany and Austria, charge NJ
Onou, Representative of Russia and
the diplomatic corps to declare in the
name OF their respec i've Govern
ments that the powers are ready TO
offer mediation with a view to obtain
armistice and smooth difficulties ac-
tullly existing between Greece and
Turkey, on condition that the Hell
lenic Government declares 1t will pro-
ceed to recall its troops from Crete.
adhere formally to autonomy for
Crete, and accept unreservedly the
counsels which the powers give i'll the
interest OF peace"
The reply OF the Greek Govern
ment Is as follows: The Royal
government III taking note OF the
declaration OF the Russian represeu-
tatives acting in the name Of the
Ministers OF the powers. declares it
will proceed to recall the Royal
troops from Crete. adhere formally TO
autonomy for Crete and coniides the
interests OF Greece to the hands OF
the powers
LONDON, May Fin the House Of
Commons to-day the First Lord OF
the Treasury and Government leader.
Al Bhlfour announced that infor-
nation had been received this morn
Ing from all the representatives Of the
powers OF Athens saying mediation
between Greece and Turkey has been
offered by che former country and aC-
copied by the Greek government.
The expenses OF the war with
Greece are estimated at so. 600, 900,
which Greece will pay as an indeu-
nifty. in annual installments, guaran-
teed by Thessalian
Greece having accepted the media
tioD, Ambassadors OF the powers at
Constantinople having been instruct
ed to approach the Turkish govern
ment with n view o, a~scertaining up
Oh what conditions Turkey will agree
to declare peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
Fourth OF July Meeting.

Quite a number OF citizens gath
cred at the courthouse Saturday
evening to make tho preliminary ar
engagements for the celebration OF the
Fourth Of July. The meeting was
called to order by Mr. Mayhugh who
stated its objects and called for nom,
nations for chairman. Edgar Rein
hart was placed in nomination and
unanimously elected. Charles A.
Gardner was elected secretary.
After some preliminary talk the
chair was authorized to appoint a
committee OF five to canvass the town
and report TO a meeting to be held
next Friday night how much money
can be raised for the celebration,
The following were appointed: g. f,
Mayer. NJ. H. Miller, d. Casper, S.
Rigsby and Homer Riddle.
On motion the Chair was instruct
ca to appoint a committee Of fifteen
to make the necessary arrangements
for the celebration, said committee to
be announced at the meeting to be
held next Friday night.
THIS concluded the business OF the
evening and the meeting adjourned.
The committee appointed to canvass
the town should do SO thoroughly be
fore the next meeting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
JULES vERNE'S MANNERS.
The Great NritcrI ~ Simple. Quiet and
Modest.

II. meeting him without knowing
whU he w.. hal been asked 10 divine
his rrofrs s'cr. I would have said he
was = retired array genera! or n profess
scr Of PHI 'Cs and mathematics or Il
Srn.rct Cc''-r-usver al artist. saws Il
writer IN IT, ChaItanquan of Jules
Verne. IL Arcs not show The burden OF
h al:.0sr - year: b" ha= .--cwhat
/ VERDI hg.ll. Nth . sr-'~-s. Indy
'rcc. TO Gft's'-l'-" y~ivac'tv - l"o'. or
"T--l. Wy s'TDl" tie In
INT = "rra' #."ccr!ty IN every feet
- T-2rifrz'E'.Cn Of feeling and
'hnu~l,'. &c llr-ul%r. the l-g@r'-~. the
r-3~nc- f GrcEs 81 I man Who CEN
f,1cTs appearances or absolutely no aC-
cunt. NJ first srrea:;on after the
N,easurc Of saG'lrh him was one e.: stuuc-
faction. Avert from the fr'grliv look
and tn aT7llc fcmcanoT ] cou!'l roc
o~r'Z' r'H''ir- in common With the
Ng-rc = 10 s'oai before RE and the our
that hal "a place in nv ima";r1tiou.
=" wonder even increased w%cn. in
r.ucrl - soak about his w-rNs. he
spoke Of rhr-i with m ~~hs'rnr:rl 2'r.
rs he would haze iprr o. .,u.o one else
vritir~s. OF ratN"I Of tn- IN which
entered TO Ifcrit of kis-a> n would
have SPOKEN f 4 rDllrr';-r II cnrray.
irgs or coins hr had acquired. and with
which he occupied himsrlf rorc from
the necessity Ci doing something than
from any passion fer the art.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16

Farm Poultry says that lsal" Wilbur.
of Little Compton. Il. l., h2s the largest
puultry farm IN the world. lie ships
from 100000 TO l51.CCD 4 zen Of ccrs Il
year. He keeps hts fowls on the colony
plan. housing about 20 in Il house c.yhr
10y zen or eight by twelve feet IN ne,
these houses being about $50 feet apart.
set out in lor- rows over the "crlly-
s!Oping fields. He has 100 of t.cac
houses scattered over three or four
fields. The food is ipa'lc1 into a low
wagon, which is driven GDout To each
house in turn. the attendant feeding
as he goes. At the afternoon feeding
the eggs are collected. The fowls arc
fed twice a day. The morning food is
n mash Of cooked vegetables Grl mixed
meals; this mash is nu'lr Up the after
nOCn Of the day before. III" afternoon
feed is whole corn the T".r., Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
WAR NAkEs nAnp TINES.

Why hard times in this country is a
question we'll worth considering. Why
such suffering as We have had for
years when the land has been blessed
With abundant harvest and with a
population disposed to active indus
try with organized industries OF the
very best and natural resources I'M
equaled.
A recent government report shows
how the farmers have suffered from
low prices. and this gives US some
light at least. We give some figures
that speak for themselves:
IN 1896 we produced 22s3,ooa.oc0
bushels Of corn; the farm price Tot 1t
was 2l.5 cents a buahel. and the total
value sI9l 100000. In 1881, for a
corn production Of . ,06o.OOo.Oo0 BUSH
els. the farm price was 400 cents a
bushel. and the total value was $780,
10000 or s3i5,oOo. 900 more than the
farmers received in 1896 for a vastly
larger crop. A loss like this must af-
feet the whole country
In the latter part OF 1896 a slight
Improvement took place in price OF
wheat, owing to scarcity abroad, yet
the farmers got for the crop OF that
year f202, ,00U lees than for the
crop Of 1891. The average OF wheat
vas 726 cents a bushel, against 81
in 1891, but we had the advantage Of
a failure OF the Europe and Indian
crops, which forced up the price OF
wheat; otherwise we would scarcely
have got more than the 50-cent aver.
age. With crops OF wheat half as
large again as ten years ago we arc
getting some s70,OOO,OoO u year less
for it..
Oats make worse showing. For a
vastly larger crop in 1896 the farmer
receives s70,0O0.O0O less than for the
average crop OF the six years from
1890 to 1895, and $4,000 less than for
the average from 1880 to 1859.
In these three great farm products
the farmers received s5I0.OO0,000 less
in 1896 than the average Of preceding
years. This decline in prices has
been going on for some 20 years. and
il cotton and other crops we're TAX
en- into the account the loss would be
Increased by hundreds OF millions
more.
All this explains the shrinkage in
everything else; in the prices Of mill
and factory products and the wages
Of the mechanic, the laborer and min
er. Farmers and those dependent on
the marketing OF their products con,
stitute fully one-hali the population
Of the union.
The republican party proposes to
remedy all this by increasing taxation
thereby making dearer those articles
the farmer has to buy. In addition to
thus. their protective policy Is calcu-
lated to seriously cripple our trade
with foreign nations where our bread
stuffs and provisions find a market.
Let US not forget that the country
during all these year has been under
republican policy. The ruin is theirs.
Springfield I'LL Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
FIGURES or AL SORTS.

OF the 5l.0fO brr~cr'cg estimated 10
bc in the world, 10000 are in Germany.
The total value OF gold IN the world
at The present time is about $4,000
COZ. NrO.
The value Of tho grounds and build.
trr4 devoted 10 cluration IN the United
States is S1j.jij.GSi.
One hundred and twenty frcmcn are
required T." feed the furnaces Of q first.
cinss Atlantic steamer.
y mnil.maEing machine produces n
many malta IN u given time ss were for
merry madC by 1000 mon.
The number Of public houses IN Lon.
is j.IOi. in addition TO 2.2I3 bcct
houses. 2is hotels. 100 clubs and gig
restaurants. making n total OF 7.OOiIi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
In Defense Of Durrnnt.

A Carson lawyer says he has It
from cool authority that the next
move in behalf Of Durrant will be n
highly sensational one.
1t will be claimed that Durrant.
as a medical student. performed nm
operation on Blanche Lamont TO
assist a fellow student ont Of trouble.
but she died from the the effects not
without first telling Minnie Vii.
Gams, however, OF the occurrence
Then after the Lamont girls death
1t was necessary 10 kill Minnie vii.
liams TO keep her mouth closed.
There .7e 40 surprises in store for
the public no matter what course tho
attorneys for Duran. may take. but
this would be a novel defense In
view Of the facts 10 far us known
Move.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
s,..u,.r accident.

A. d. Wilcox met with a very sem
ous accident Saturday afternoon in
Gross canyon. In the forenoon Mr.
Wilcox, William Bsgley' s. L. Mich
ola and Roger Cody went up to the
canyon with a number OF horses.
After placing the looee animals in a
pasture they secured the other
horses and began preparations for
dinner. Three OF the horses were
tied by halters to trees, while the
fourth was picketed with a long rope
some distance away from the others.
which wore ti,d near together and
they began kicking and rearing. n
OF them breaLlng his halter and get.
ting away. At this time Mr.. WILCOX
was standing near tho picketed AMI.
NAL, which in turn became frightened
AT the noise made by the others and
started ON a dead run. The picket
rope caught Mr.. Wilcox in the. buck
slipped under n of his arms, and
the jerk threw him. six or eightieet
in tho air when the horse reached the
end OF the rope. He came down
head foremost and when picked up by
tho others was unconscious and
breathing only by gasps. They
thought at first that he. was fatally
hurt, but finally his breathing be
came more regular and In about
three quarters OF an hour conscious
ness returned.
Mr.. Wilcox was brought to town
and DR.. Jones summond. The doc:
tor found that the bone which caps
the left shoulder joint was broken.
and he was alec badly bruised about
the bead and left side. Tho broken
bone was set and Mr.. Wilcox was
made as comfortable as possible.
Though no serious results are aPpre
hendeG, he will be laid up Tor come
time.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
THE MAYOR IN JAIL
How the Executive of New York Came
10 lie Sent Up.

How the Executive of New York Came
10 lie Sent Up.
Judge NJ. May, of this city, was once
instrumental in sending William L.
Strong, now mayor of New York city,
TO the county Jail for six weeks, says the
Mansfield (O.) News. At hat time
Manuel May wasn't ! judge, and Strong,
who is now known all over the country
by reason of the figure he has cut in
New York politics. was not mayor OF
New York. The judge. when qucs-
toned in regard 10 the matter, readily
gave ti:e incident is he remembered it:
1t was 80 years ago, and | was Il
notary public in those days. / was di-
rccted to take some dispositions in i
case in which there was an alleged
fraud in regard TO some financial mat
tiers. Strong refused to answer some
questions, as he, | think, had received
the information on certain points /"
confidence. lie was obstinate, and cN-
crcised my prcroGatiye ara sSEt him 10
jail. Strong novel in what was con-
sidcred the elite of Mansfield society
in those days. and the? stuck 10 HIM
through his term Of impTisoCrlCnt. Tt;H
town was about divided on tie rrcNo-
s;tion - TO whether !; wa RICH; - seEd
him to jail. Strong had 4 real nee
time while he was in jail. His friends
visited him every day and helped him
@ass IVA the hcu-s. Finally. after
Strong had been locked up for six
weeks. \ higher court concluded that
nc had had enough nn.t ne was re-
lcascd."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
Hrnin work.

The Washington Star surprised
two high school girls talking about
their pradu ition essays.
-llavo you written yours YETI
asked Maud.
1Yes." answered Ethel.
"Wasn't il n lot 81 workf-
"Just dreadful! First I had 10
hunt mp words thu, were big enough,
md then ! had TO keep hooking IL the
dictionary TO see what they meant
and honestly bognn to think I never
should got IL finished
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16

Tho highest price ever paid for a
single volume was tendared by n
number OF wealthy Jewish merchants
OF Venice 10 Pope Julius II for a very
ancient Hebrew Bible. It was then
believed to DO ali original copy OF the
~septuagint version made from the
Hebrew into Greek in 277 Is G. care.
ful copies Of the Hebrew text having
been prepared at that date for the use
or the seventy translaiors. The offer
TO Julius was 10000. which cop,id.
ering the difference Of value OF mon.
ey then and now, would IN our day
represent the princely SUN OF 1000.
600. Julius wa at that time greatly
pressed for money to maintain the
Holy League which tho Pop. had or
gained against France, but. in spit,
OF his lack Of funds he declined the
offer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
The Original Uncle Sam.

During the war OF 1912 the United
States Government entered into a
contract with a man named Ebert
Anderson to furnish supplies to the
army. When the United States buys
anything from q oontractt on in.
spector Is always appointed to sec
that the goods are what the contract
calls for and that the government
gets full value. In this ease the Gov
eminent appointed a man named
Samuel Wilson, who WINS nj ways
called -Ucle Sam by those who knew
him. lIe inspected every package
and cask that came from Ebert An
derson, tho contractor, and il he
found that the contents VIC all
right the package or cask was mark.
ed with the letters &c. At. s.
the initials OF the contractor and OF
the United States.
The man whose duty il was to do
this marking was a iovial sort OF Eel
low aud wheL somebody asked him
what these letters meant he said they
stood for Albert Anderson and Uncle
Sam. Everybody, including "Uncle
Sam Wilson himself, thought this
was a very good joke and by and by
1t got into print and before the end Of
the war it was known all over the
country. and that is ths way the Unit.
ed States received it's name Of Uncle
Sam Mr.. Wilson. the original "Un.
Gle Sam died at Troy, N. Y. in 1851.
at the age Of g..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
Size Of tho Kangaroo,

The average size &: the kangaroo is
from three 10 four feet in height. Srcci.
mems from sin TO seven fn-t are fire.
qucntly met with on tn" Australian
plains. y kangaroo has been known
TO make u leap OF 90 fee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
Education In Arkan.ns.

Ono cannot be surpried At the SLOW
progress OF education in certain parts
OF Arkansas, where a visitor to that
State recently heard a rural school.
teacher say to his pupils;
Come. come, young uns, can't you
set up n little moro ~srectorf'
And when a tardy pupil cam, In
and left the door slightly aiar, the
teacher said sharply:
you go back and shoy that there
door ehe:!' after which he eaid. appl.
ogetically' to the visitor:
FL try TO learn EN- manners. but its
derncd uphill work.'-Harper's Ba.
gar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
Corbett- FItrsimmon. Attorneys

During the examination OF Tom
Harvey this afternoon an argument
a Ia Corbett and Fitzsimmons oc.
CURED between attorneys Harrington
and Wilson. There had been cousid
cradle friction between the attorneys
during the forenoon that only needed
n spark to cause IN explosion. While
Harvey was testiiying, Wilson &C.
cused Harrington OF coaching tn.
witness. his Harrington denied in
language forcible than
courteous. Left handed com.
pGments yer exchanged rap.
idly. which ended by Mr.. harrington
calling Wilson a liar and following it
up with a Left. handed Fitzsimmons
punch which landed on Wilson's arm
The court called time and Sheriff
Matter separated the wrathy lawyers
aid sent them TO their corners. A.
ter cooling of the Court warned
them against a recurrence Of such
conduct and the case proceeded. This
round was hugely enjoyed by the
spectators.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-16
DISSOLUTION Op rAnrsgnsuIP

Having bought all tho interest OF
Patrick Taylor in tho firm OF Smith
& Taylor, doing business In Ruby
Valley. the partnership heretofore
existing IL hereby dissolved by mu.
tual consent.
JosErH SMITH.
Arthur, Sovsdo. April 1G 1867.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-08
hall. and pay . salary OF $50 per

shall. and pay . salary OF $50 PEI
month.
Charles Stenstrom 10 able TO be
around, after seige Of scarlet fever.
His case was of mild form. No
others have as yet contracted the
disease.
The congregations of Homestead
and Buelah churches held q Bible
meeting last Sunday. which was
largely attended. Quite q number
from this place were present.
D. L. Edwards has moved the
building formerly used by the Coal
Valley Lumber company as an Office
onto his lot just opposite S. L. Stat
ford's store. He intends fitting it
up for an Office for DR.. Myers.
While engaged in moving . build
ing, ID. L. Edwards had the miefor-
tune Of having his leg crushed. He
was in front of the rollers and in
some way his foot got in under it
while moving. and before the build
ing could be stopped had reached
the knee. No bones were broken,
but his limb was severely bruised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-08

An Italian court ball is deliciously
imple, and ON that account perhaps
aore enjoyable. The queen, like any
ordinary hostess, walks about among
her guests, speaking>a few words to ev-
cry lady she knows Sometimes she in.
vites lady to sit by her side, and they
have longer talk. The queen dances
only in the court quadrille Tow. But
she was once very fond Of waltzing, and
Farini, the best dancer in Rome, was
her favorite partner. While the queen is
dancing the king speaks with his min
listers and few court ladies who do not
dance. All the ladies are allowed to sit
when the queen sits. But at a recent
court ball, as she was nearly always
standing, all the ladies stood until the
court retired, at little past o'clock.
Then the supper rooms were opened,
and there was, as usual, a disgraceful
rush.
Three rooms are opened Simultaneous
ly, one of which is reserved for ladies
accompanied by gentlemen. Of course,
every one rushes toward this room,
which contains only 90 tables at the
uCsl. DGH SV 4dulcS anu ~ IuSu,
therefore. have managed to fight their
way into it, the doors are shut, but the
footmen who are placed en- sentinelle
without have the greatest difficulty in
keeping back the hungry crowd.
Such scene is not witnessed in any
other European court, and numbers of
ladies who know from experience what
these scenes are like leave the ball be-
fore the supper rooms are opened to es-
cape the rush and save their dresses.
Exceptions are not even made for state
ministers or ambassadors Even the
Marquis Visconti Venosta, who was es-
corting the German embassadress, and
the American ambassador and his wife
had to wait half an hour for their sup
per. Some ladies almost tainted in the
crush, and two Swedish ladies Of won
drous beauty, who watched the scene
from afar, looked perfectly bewildered
at the sight, which would have dis
graced q railway buffet.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-08
Paper Rails.

A notable success is recorded BY The
Paper Trade Journal in the introduce
ton of railroad rails in Germany and
Russia made from paper material. In
the production of such rails wood pulp
has not been found adapted, but ordi-
nary pulp from rags, rope stock, etc, is
resorted to, the processes of grinding,
cooking. digesting and working of these
into pulpy condition being accomplish
ed in regular order, with care, of course,
to have the stock in uniform preparation
and the fiber as well preserved as posi-
BILE. and when in a pulpy condition the
ingredients for 'stiffening the rail to a
proper toughness and efficiency-soa az to
stand excessive wear and friction from
the wheels and for imparting elasticity,
smoothncss and other requirements-are
applied. Quantities of borax, litharge,
parafiin wax, tanners grease, water
proof fish glue, rosin and fine cement
are used in certain proportions, being
added to the pulp while it is yet warm.
Mixing follows. and the ingredients axe
thoroughly combined with the fiber. A
quantity of shellac and wood alcohol is
next put into the mixture, and the mass.
after being subjected to another stirring,
is then allowed to settle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-05-08
THE mARKers


Chicago. May Z.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened 717sc. closed Use: July. opened
&c, closed 701sc; September. opened
67ssc, closed 67Hc. Corn-May. opened
and closed 237sc; July, opened 24Ec.
closed 24ssc; September. opened and
closed. closeddw(e,d tbds. U closed123456:j
closed 25Nc. Oats-May. opened and
closed 1880; July, opened and closed
17hc; September, opened 1Sc, closed
17Bc. Pork-May. opened and closed
September. opened $3.50, closed $S.67h.
Lard-May, opened s4.02k. closed $500;
July, opend and closed $4.0711
Produce: Butter = Extra creamery.
1sc . per 10; extra dairy; 14c: fresh
packing pack Z, stock ass .@sc. Eggs Fresh
Turkeys. Sa9c per ID: chickens. &c;
ducks. sG1oc. Potatoes-Burbanks, 21@
26c per blu. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois.
coarse per Dbl. Honey-White Glow
er, 11q12l4c per 10; Imperfect. 7@9c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. May Z.
Hogs-Estimated receipts fer the day,
$1,000; sales ranged at $2.5014.OO for
pigs. $3.s5G4.00 sfor light. $3.50G3.65 for
rough packing, $3.S0@4.00 for mixed. and
$S.ioYS.So IOr nedVy packing and Ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day. $500; quotations ranged at
$5.10Q5.40 for choice to extra shipping
steers, s4.60G5.G0 good to choice do, AS
OATS fair to good. $3.S564.3O common to
medium do, $3.7G04.20 butchers steers.
$3.50@4.00 stockers, $390@445 feeders.
$2.00@4.00 cows, $2.60@4.50 heifers, $3.50
Q3.75 bulls. oxen and stays, $S20G4.5e
Texas steers. and s3.00@5.50 veal calves.
Sheppard Lambs-Estimated receipts fol
the day. $1,000; quotations ranged at
$3.50G4.76 westerns. $3.15@420 Texans.
$2.70Q4.S0 natives and sS.60Q5.55 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, May Z.
Wheat-Steady; No. spring, 73c; No.
1 northern, TIC; July, 7O1sc. Corn
Lower; No. 3. 23isc. Oats-Firm; No. 2
white. 21@2i&c. Barley-Steady; No. 2,
S21sc: samples, 29@32h. Rye-FIigher;
No. 1 S524 C asked.
Cofn-20022o.
May-TimoIhy. ssosls; wild, ssns7.
straw-$4.
Potatoes-90c.
tic.
Eege-Fre.h, g..
ChfcSeps-7c.
Turkeye-9c.
Ducks-7c.
Coal-Soft, l0c.
Csttle-Butchees nay for corr fed steers sAc0
&c; cows and heifsrs. skcoshc: calves AZ
aoss-ss.7ons4oo.
Sheep-So.