davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
WOMEN mon 4 CHINESE LAUNDRY.
Accuse the Chlnannan or stealing Their :. washn
He II to Prove an Abb.

Accuse the Chinaman or Stealing Their '' washp
He II to Prove an Alibi.
Laundryman Charley Joe was evidently worry
much frightened whom no marched into tho
Yorkville Court yesterday in front Of Police
man Tyndell Of the West Forty-sovcnth street
station Every,now and then he quickly duckcd
his head and looked behind him. Following the
policeman were about thirty women and.sev-
erar. men. The Chinaman, when put in the In
closure for prisoners, shrunk in the furthcst
corner. Tho women shook their umbrellas ut
the prisoner. Those who had no umbrellas
shook their fists at him..
They accused tho prisoner Of having stolen
their wash" and said that he had had.a hum
dry ut so5 Ninth avonue:up to last Wednesday
night, when he disappeared. taking all the
clothes that had boon left there TO be laundored.
It was q very indignant crowd Of women that
gathered at the door Of the laundry Thursday.
"The heather Chinee has carried Off all my
husbands shirts" exclaimed one woman.
me and Bill was goin' to Coney Island Sat
urday." said another, "but now he hasn't a col
lar nor q shirt, and III have to stay at home.
oh, wouldn't / like to get my hands on his pig
The women decided to send out q delegation
to hunt for the missing Chinaman.. Yesterday
ono of the, delegation reported that the alb
avenue and Forty-second street, The delega.
ton notified others that had lost their goods,
and thirty angry women started for the new
surrounded the Chinaman, and shaking tho
laundry tickets in his face. demanded their
wash.
NO took wash; laundly mix up. Clio way"
Tho Chinaman answered.
Ono OF. the women grabbed his queue, an
other jabbed him with her umbrella, while the
others gathered menacingly around. 1t would
probably have gone hard with the laundryman
had not Policeman Tyndell entered and arrested
him.
When he was arraigned he looked up at tho
Magistrate and. pointing to the women, said:
"Melican woman allo same Clay. Come my
place, one-two-wholc lot. Wantee wash,
wash. plentee ticket. Hab no wash. plull my
queue"
Magistrate Hedges sent for a Chinese inter
prefer, who said tint tho prisoner denied that
he was Charley Joe, or that he had received any
clothes from the complainants. He said 1t
must have been some wicked Chinaman who
looked like him. He added that he thought he
could find that dishonest laundryman, and was
let go on promising to bring the other China
man to court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
COUSIN MAX TOOK HER RING.
Was wearing It when Found on tho Lain
Just before She Sailed.

II want you to arrest my cousin Max" said
a young woman, as she rushed up to Policeman
Louis Woiho on tho North German Lloyd steam.
ship pier In Hoboken yesterday morning, lust
before the steamer Lain left her dock.
Ties going to sail for Germany" continued
tho woman, excitedly. land be has stolen my
diamond ring"
The woman said she was Mrs. Mary Arm.
house OF lls Orchard street, New York, Her
cousin, whom she wished TO have arrested. was
Max Armhouse, and he had taken her ring,
which she valued at Rl20, directly after q party
which she had given in his honor on Monday
The policeman found Max in tho second cabin.
and ho WAS. wearing the ring on the little finger
OF his left, hand. Max, gave up tho ring and
against him. He was allowed to sail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
ORDER AGAINsr "ARTooRAPHs."
Many Women AIIeEed to Have Boen swindied
by Mursick. WIN sold Them.

ny MuTnlch, "hO Hoiu hoh
An ALLEGED swindling scheme. the victims of
which were principally women, has been
checked by fraud order ADA, issued from the
office of the Postmaster-G General against George
A.. Mursiok, successor TO w. ID. Henry ard
George A. Mursick," whose place of business
is. or was, In the Lincoln building, l and 3
Union square.
Chief Post Office Inspector Ashe has received
a number of complaints from women, either per
sonally or by letter. One of the complainRnts
says that she received u circular advertising a
device called an Autograph. by the use OF
which. the circular stated, pictures could DO
accurately copied or enlareed. To obtain an
Autograph she must sent TO Mursick 70 In ad-
vance, another dollar TO be forwarded, TO him
on receipt OF the instrument; SHOULD II, not
prove to be just as represented. said the cirou-
lar, the purchaser had only I? return 1t and tho
money paid would be refunded. The woman
sent the 20, received the autograph. and
found 1t utterly useless. Then she sent 1t
back to Mursick. and that 10 the last sho has
heard OF him or her money, sho says. The
other complaints are similar.
Post Ofice Inspector Shopp, who has charge
Of the case, has been unable TO locate Mursick.
The elevator man in the Lincoln building
says that Mursick has an office there, but that
no rarely visits II, except 10 call for his.mal at
irregular intervals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Concerning his ago Matthew Fitzpatrick Of
Jersey City Ia silent, but his daughter. Mrs.
Benau, a g%ood-naturod woman Of "a, who weighs
$50 pounds, says he must be over 100 years old.
My father" che said yesterday, won't con-
Toss his ago even to us, but we are sure that he
mas passed the century mark. Do you remem-
Der when Jimmy McCabc was hanged up In
Carbondale ten years ngof You don'ti Well,
I've often heard father say that he was Eve
years older than Jimmy's father, and old MIR.
McCabe was 80 when no died. That would
make father l05 now.
Father came to this country from tho county
Cavan. Ireland, before he was twenty years old.
His brother, Charles, was II physician In Now
York. He wanted father to study medicine, but
father studied dentistry instead. 1 don't know
exactly how long ago that was, but Two often
heard him say that he used TO go in swimming
In Kip's bay. at Second avenue and Thirty
ninth street, when that part Of the town was
awSy up In tho woods, and the Fast River was
when no was q Young man no moved into
r wSors hs lived ' init, ipo last : t week. nG %Ge G' i Sronssii
him TO Jersey City to spend the rest Of his days
Fathers whole family was long lived. Uncle
Charles died seventeen wears ago Mt tho age OF
ll2. Uncle John. another, brother Of fathers,
was more than 30 wears old when he died. Unclo
Dan died twelve years ag,o, at tho age Of 81. and
Uncle James, who was older than father, went
70 F!orlda a couple or years ago for his health.
We haven't heard anything of him since. Then
there was fathers only sister, FL en-, who lived
with him Tor many years. She died eight years
reason to believe that father Is over 100 years
Mrs. Benau says that while her fathers mind
10 as clear as ever, he has begun to fall of phys.
ically.
Two yoars ago no was twice as big AS he Ia
now, she said, and no could climb the noun
tains around our OLD home In Pennsylvania as
well as any man of 30"
IL tho weather Is fair next Sunday. Mr.. FitZ-
patrick is going to Concy Island. He has not
seen the sea in more than seventy years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
M KLoNDIKE IN WILLIAMsBURs.
Supposed "Pay Dirt" Found by ItaIian Labor
ers was PiAIn Yellow Mud.

Two policemen attached to tho Bedford ave-
nue. station, Williamsburg, jollied Policeman
o'Malley on Monday night with a yarn to the
effect that Italian laborers while excavatinR a
cellar at North Eighth and Roebling streets had
struck a rich vein of gold. O'Malley followed
tho lead and secured a chunk of yellow dirt
from tho excavation, He took 1t to a icweller,
find was nothing more than yellow mud. The
Italians. were also deluded into the belief that
they had struck a bonanza; and i didn't take
a crowd gathered around the excavation and
watched the Italians digging. At nightfll the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
SCHULUMS ALL GET HOME.
CAN'T REMEMBER YET EVERYTHLNG
THEY DID AT TOTTENVILJE


sinner Simpson Reat pteb,,nr Swimming,
ThatAu Cert.,n-Three r1,rs,pr wen wan
dered Ear Away 10 vyhitcstons in Their
s~ioep-Louis Jacobs Caught n Goat for Dinner
Like thu Jorsevmen vim noch do,vr n tho
seasbore on aslt water dnv IN, Iotoy scbulum
Bowling club NJ the Oriental d,strict crv once a
year. .Tle seai The s,aI" lat war thew
went To Huepenot. stnten Is,and. and Kent that
town awake for two days and two nigbta and Il
10 said nat the peaceablo citizens got out ON IN
junction against another visit
LOtay schulum is the big cop who for year,
and when he retired. several years ago, became
Mayor OF Poverty Hollow. Lafay's son Joe Is
because bo managed rom praa,ev,a oomnalon
49, -. hoat TIA r.nns.m son S ! p ,aa
year. and Lafsy's brother Joe ia the Tammany
Asscmblyman from the district. Lafay himself
ia a Republican and one Of tho associate ecu%s leaders
The sosulum out,nr 4. usu,,,v n ,or,oos, o,
tho political state of the district. Last year
Tim Campbell was one of tho shining lights on
tne okoursion ana Johnny stebiins was the fe-
publican leader VINO went along. SINNER Simp'
nn, y" Th's Oar ~ = ssos slu,v ana t ~
shiner aoo,aod ~ hrr, tho hotohot ia aa ont
SINNER oec,aea 70 oury the hatchet ana go out
along. and the reunion was complete. It ia evil
--t- ~,
lent that there Will be a strong Republican
campaign in tho district this year.
The scbulpms 100 stronv ieft Tho d,atr,ct NJ
O a,a,us. nn y esiont, .e,. n u,s',ise ~
to Johnny Boss's hotel and picnic grounds at
Iottenviie, 5. l. Ihis site was apparently Sc
lected SO that II the Staten Islanders made
things too warm the schulums could jump into
tho Xiii Won Kuil and swim out Of tho state.
uty COUNTY eoutS yn CIerE sc wGhsfs senator fFEsISies ,T peP;
Tray, Sinner Simpsons orator;Gu Gioister, tho
sShS's%pi9n fi Il. Of Poverty MOlISw; MAY
clerk. and Johnny RYAN. the champion bowler
of The district.
y II viii be a week before tho oxcursionists can
All Sands were up u' at sunrise rnis U on Sunday h n vkins
started in 10 ace how much they could make mi
OF o whole day in the country. Landlord Boss
h mad a s noyes scheme Sis ra fSr M T9isSbin snF ns eu sSfske ne
young ducks, and several Young porkers. while
the Vegetables on tho farm were ali ready
material enough from ward and farm to furnish
his own dinner. Before the excursionists started
tbt LIandlord Bossl and nt y given sISnai werp
s snd poT GH on ae ssen s@f L i1s iGh, jacobs OF th 8,
delicate. cot a late start. and he best he eeouiS
find in the barnyard was a goat. He thought it
was nn Ian lam n,,i aaa asked T Iah g1nsis s loss 10 20 serve ,hn;e
own corn cabhs9cs ncas and tnmataes and dur
their own potatoes.
rowboats and went ont IN ash. The Srst evsnt
| Of the day was n match swimming race bet ween
Sinner simpson and Johnny steblips. Tho
ike an eel. hut StebIins ia rather ike n whale.
Iafay schulum coached stebiing and Congress.
| ~. ~ = ~ - ca.is. I.aI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Cardinal Gibbons at SOUTHAMPTON. L. 1.

Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, accompanied
by Bishop John Foley OF Detroit and Father
Magnien of Baltimore, arrived in Brooklyn on
Monday, as tho guests Of Father Duffy OF st.
ASnes's Church, with whom they started for
Southampton. l.. l., Yesterday afternoon. They
will remain at Southampton for ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Child Drowned in n wash,ub.

Maria Enrico left her sixteen-month-old son,
Francisco, alone in the kitchen. on the floor of
which was a tub llled with water for washing
purposes, at her nome at 439 East Hath street
yestcrday, She could not lind him when she RAJ
turned, and went about searching for him.
Later he was found drowned In the tub,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

some yary-nns specimens Tho ones I killed
m Q very short time"
Mr.. Benedict's right wrist bears . rcd soar
him. He hos beon troubled .by shafp mains.
and occasionally his forearm swolls slightly.
no thinks that q very slight amount Of poison
entsred the wound, as his fingers wero covered
With poison. when tho snake bit him the
Laird which Is tho largest Of the snakes,
measures 4 foet 2 inches and has eleven rattles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
RIrERs1DE WnEEIMEy'S NEI0uBoR
Mrs. KurtE Seeks Anew TO Compel the Clubs
Landlord TO Rylct II.

Mrs. KurtE NeeEn ANEW 10 NOmpeI INC NIUUu
Landlord TO Ryict II.
The war declared by Mrs. n. II. Kurtz upon
the Riverside W~hcelmon. whose headquarters
are at sO4 West End avenue. developed now
features yesterday. King & Jossup, who are
the lawyers for the plaintiff, have discovered
that when sO4 was built an agreement was
made between tho several builders that the
house could not be sold or rented for any otper
purpose than "A residence. Mr.. r. c. Potter Vnr-
Chased the house and II is alleged that he was
made aware OF the agreement, but that he rented
the house to the Riverside Whcclmen. Asa new
cause for action. Mrs. kurtz. asserts tat THIS
agreement has been violated by Mr.. Potter, ana
ahe demands tho cjcctmCnt OF tho whaelineh on
that ground and - 900 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Arrived-TuEspAY. July 81.

Sc Boston City. Barclay. Bristol.
81 Fricslaud. Sickels, ntwer
SIS Hubert. stitch. ManRos.
SIS Massachusetts. Grtrith. London.
SIS ArdRndhu. Walker. Livingston.
SIS Adirondack, SAMSON, Kingston.
IS Nordkyn, Beer, Hamburg.
SIS GocStemund". Langen, Hamburg.
Ss Saratoga. Buck. Havana
SIS Delacarlie. Moller. Santos.
SIS Pawnee, Hale, Georgetown.
So jamestown. Boar, Norfolk.
IFor later arrivals soc First Paxo.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALaASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 4 80 Sun SETS. : 20 Moon rises. 8 SO
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. o 80 Gov. Isrd. Z IL Hell Gate. 0 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Mrs. q. II. y. Belmont Has u Fence Taken
Down.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 27.-Tho iron backing TO
the fence In front Of the marble house on Belle
vue avenue was removed to-day hy orders OF
Mrs. O. II. +. Belmont, the owner Of tho place.
The house has always boon shut from view, but
now all can enjoy . look ~ II n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
OUTGOING

ss Chattahoochee. from Savannah for New York.
Is FL North. from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

.AILKp FROM DOMESTIC PORTS.

SIS Furnessia, from New York. at Glasgow.
Ss Veendam, from New York. at B%oulogne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
aleu- CIVILIZATIONS.

T~-9"Fl.7E'|~E w"
NNHEN you have that tired feeling. or the blues
w browse around PRATTS wondcr.u! bookstore
IL viii do you good. Open evenings. l0l OIL AVI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Prof. William Libbey, who succeeded on Fri.
day In carrying the Princeton colors to tho top
OF the Mesa Encantada. Is q man of sufi GENTLY
marked personality to bo In himself u dis.
tinguishing feature Of undergraduate life at
Princeton. Among the boys he is irreverently
known as "Billy." They have a sincere respect
and regard for1im, which are usually yelled by
their frank expressions of appreciation for tho
humorous aspect OF his most pr~alsoworthy pe-
euliarities' In every college faculty there Is
undertake all tho unwelcome tasks, such AZ tho
arrangements for college exercises, In which
all the work falls on tho manager and all tho
place in the Princeton faculty, He Is In
spired not at all by tho desire for martyrdom,
which sometimes distinguishes such men In
other colleges e b r put Iy a . wdholscsoIled, Lively on
tains to her. To his mind the allotment and
distribution Of tickets. for commencement exor-
cises, IL a work requiring US much attention and
commencement address. His interest is not
confined 10 the strictly formal exercises. lie
is fun of original and sometimes hardly prao-
letic contests. Perhaps more than any one
man he has impressed his personality upon
Princeton NE OF to-day by his unassumlng and
almost timid efforts to make the outward and
visible manifestations Of the spirit OF the col.
lego reflect what ho believes Is Its IDEAL. Prof.
Libbey's vacations have for years been spent In
s ssssIt a. s Snd ali Hf1 ios thor r SI at t. hf sri own
ton. No one could DO more surprised and
even hurt than he will be, when he finds that
credit has been given to him rather than to his
office in tho Princeton faculty Is the cOIgenial
one Of registrar. He inherited a living income
from his father, who was also a Princeton pro-
reason for elthor turning his salary back into
the university treasury or applying II himself
to some need OF the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
The TRAIN ROBBERS WERE FOOLED
How an Engineers Promptness Saved Train Load of
Passengers.

cut on the Lake Shore road only a
year or two ago, but it is not safe to
try it too often with the same gang.
That night when the band had re-
tired to a safe place among the hills
over against the range, they held an
important meeting.
>Manifestly, the leader did not know
his business and his resignation was
called for, he refused TO surrender and
the gang voted to disband. He had been
a poor provider at best. The gang
breakfasted lightly, lunched lighter
still, and in the twilight stole away.
Only one man remained loyal to the old
leader and while the others headed for
the hills these desperate desDeradoes
rode back to Solitude.
At flag station they robbed a sec
ton house. secured a red light and
spike maui, and determined to take
one more fall out of the midnight eX-
press.
1t was Ed Maloney's run out that night
and when he armed himself with a brand
new six shooter, the trainmen gave him
the laugh. The trainmasFer said some
thing about locking an empty barn, but
took the gun, showed ii into the
bosom of his engine jacket, and pulled
out for Grande Junction.
Almost every engineer has his hobby,
and Maloney'S speciality was the book of
rules, a small volume printed by the COM
If he wanted to clean a headlight or take
q pill he would first consult the book
and, if he failed to find Anything printed
On that subject. he would then proceed,
10 do the very best he could
without instructions.
1t is much better he used to say Ito
ely on a good book than a bad memory
de had often declared to his fireman that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
BLEW UP A ROBBERS ROo5T.
HATFIELD AND HIS GANG ARE
DYNAMITED.
Several of the Attacking Party
Badly Wounded = Hatfield Gets
Away, But Will Be Caught, Sure.

St Louis, Aug. IA special to the
Post Dispatch from Huntington, w.
Va. says: One-half of the Devils
Backbone, the rocky fortress of the
Hatfields in the mountains on the Tug
river, was shattered by dynamite to-
day, and Hatfield and his men were
driven from their stronghold by Sher-
iff Keadle and his posse after a des-
perate battle. Several of the sheriff s
men are badly wounded, but the Hat
fields are still free. Only this has been
accomplished-tha the rocky crest
where the Hatfields have for years de-
fed the law and from which they have
carried out their bloody plans, is no
longer tenable fortress. 1t was de-
cided by the besieging party force TO
dynamite the desperate and his gang.
All day Friday and Friday night the
closest watch was kept. At o'clock
this morning the dynamite arrived.
and by II O'clock the explosive was
placed. The fuse was laid, the match
applied and the attacking force began
to fall back.
Until now the beseiged seemed not to
suspect what was being DONE but with
the flashing of the train which led to
the dynamite realization of their
peril came. Men Jumped from cover
and rushed hither and thither in full
view. Hatfield was seen to start for
the path, needless of a shower of bull
let's. rush was made down the side
OF the mountain.
Three men dropped wounded 1t was
useless to try to escape by the well
known path, and the desperadoes re-
turned TO the TOP of their rocky fort
directing them.
Great boulders were hurled over the |
rocks, in hopes of breaking the fuse. |
Then came the explosion. Pieces of |
rocks and trees flew in every direc- |
ton. When the smoke cleared Hatfield /
and his men seemed unframed. Dan |
Lewis, Steve Stanley and Jake Mon |
zoe, who presumed in the excitement to
cave the shelter, were shot, and are
lot expected to recover. Another
charge of dynamite was trained but
lnder the cover of the explosion Hat
ield and the rest of his men escaped.
Fhe chase was renewed, and hampered
is he is by his wounds, Hatfield's cap
ure within "a hours must follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

De no silver Democrats. no silver Republi-
cans, no silver Populists. The silver ques-
ton IS big enough TO absorb all different
factions. Let the united silver party show
It's hand at the election this fail. 1 wish
Tor no alliance with the Mckinley peo-
PIE, and | earnestly entreat the voters of
the state not to consider any fusion with
them. They are dangerous. 1 see by the
papers where they desire to fuse with
the silver Republicans. Personally. /
don't intend to have anything TO do in the
state with the McKinleyites Thec7 need
make no overtures where am concerned
L VIII not have it,
No. would like to see all silver voters
IN the state unite on some good man for
judge on the supreme bench and other
good men ct coming state elections. 1t
would be ruinous to have a fusion of the
silver Republicans and the Mckinley peo-
pie, and certainly the very thought is un-
The Mckinley administration is more
in favor of gold than was that of Cleve-
land 1t IS but q secondary administra-
ton to Cleveland's. You remember when.
two or three months ago the Republican
papers said in first page articles that Nc
kinley was going to do something sur
ing for Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Lumber In China.

The New York Mail and EXPRESS
notes that last year China imported
100000 square feet of American Ium-
per- most OF it from the states Of
oregon and Washington. She will prob
ably take twice as much this year. and
the demand is likely TO increase i'm
geometrical development now under
way in China has caused an enormous
demand for lumber, which cannot he
supplied from her own resources. The
once great forests of eastern China.
having been completely denuded. and
the result is that she has TO draw upon
other countries for her needs. This
vast trade will be immensely profitable
to our northwestern states, but. mas
much as it is sure to hasten the AL
ready too rapid disappearance of their
magnificent forests. it cannot fairly
be regarded as an unmixed blessing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
BY CY WARMAN. 4
Copyright. 1897, by cy warman).

When the Denver &. Rio Grande rail-
soad was extended through the Black
canyon Of the Gu1nison, over Soldier.
summit and across the Utah desert 10
Inc CITY OF Salt Lake, it opened a new
ana fruitful field for enterprising train
ROBBERS 1t brought business to the
very door, so to speak, of a band of
oaIiults who had been driven from Pur-
gatory range in Colorado and were now
nvlng rather monotonous life in the
asatch mountains in Utah. By
changing their names and whiskers as
'oLten as they changed their postoffice
ADDRESS, and by receiving their mail
anonymously, these hunted criminals
were able for a line TO keep clear of
the officers Of the law and to make oc-
caSlonaI sorties into the desert for. the
purpose of tagging the midnight ex-
press RMS new and enterprising rail-
ROAD being the most direct route en-
Joyed the privilege of carrying the gold
from the San Francisco mint to the
treasury at New York, and this fact
was among the many things known to
the half breed leader Of the Wasatch
band. These bandits We're well mount
ed, having the pick of the thousands of
horses that Craze in the broad
and beautiful plain that begins at
fruitvilie and ends at Ogden. The Nor
mons had organized and hunted the
gang, but with poor success When |
they were in need of meat the outlaws |
would ride into the valley, rope and |
slaughter a steer or sheep, and long