davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE DETAIL TOR THE ENOTIRER

Commander William II. Stsyton and OF
thirty men from the ?d Battalion Of Naval Re
serves took charge u the yacht Enquirer yestcr-
day. Six engineers. under ChicY Macnnist Jasper
T. KANE also included IN tho detail The
other officers Ensign i. BloOdGood Boat
swaln's Matc 4. Henderson, Quartormastcrs James
*. Mills and q. LOngacre. Carpenters Mate Wei
linsion Howard and leOnan Thomas Hale. jr
The Enquirer Is 10 be the flagship Of the patrol
feet and Admiral Erbcn Will make tour of in
spection on beard Of her. extending from PASSPORT
10 Galveston. A detail OF the lst Battalion. ac-
comDanied by Captain Miller and his staff and a
detail Of the pa Battalion with Lieutenant Louis
TuZo will attend the memorial service AT Trinity
Church to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
A LONG run FOX ONE ENGINE.

From Tho Railroad Gazette.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy has FOR some
time been running one engine on Trains No Is and
A. between Rock Island and st Louis. vii hOu,
cleaning tho fires during the round tiip. making
~ miles continuous running Train No. :? leaves
Go the next morning. 80. q leaves Rock Island
If : m and arrive 1T St Louis AZ 5:.i IN ne
afternoon OF the same day Tn"r" u.s. therefore.
only I'VE minutes sop al Rock Island and two
hours and twcufy-uiu" minutes al s.. Louis Be
ginning saturday morning. Jun" 4. class \. eight
wheel engine 1tXzi inch cylinders and t2-inch
drivers made three consecutive round trips IN this
service or q total 81 l.Jg0 niles. without having the
frcs cleaned. Tho fires were then drawn so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

if a venom tipped arrow vas sticking III his vitas
Rattlcsnakc poison 4 good deal quicker than bile
poison but the latter will do just deadly work II II
keeps on dccuuulatng III the system. Probably two
thirds Of the cases tina, end III consumption begin
with liver complaint - and indigestion. These
troubles would never get - far as consumption II
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was used be
fore the bile poisoning got fairly under way This
remarkable discovery invigoraes the torpid liver
and gives il power to filter the poisons out OF the
system rapidly and thoroughly.
II strengthens the digestive fluids and enables
them to make rich red nourishng blood il builds up
healthy muscle. steady nerve force and enduring
strength.
The experience Of Mr.. Val Dnrkard living nj IS Mohr
Ave Buffalo = Y given III his words Five weeks
followed ad'icc and took two bottles OF Doctor
Pi-rccs Golden Medical Discovery aud also two bottles Of
Pleasant Pellets consider myself entirely cured. a.
been eiuptous finished the last bottle
think the greatest remedy the globe for blood and
digestive disorders Ne appetite increased wonderfully
and have also gained flesh would like everybody to
the value Of Dr pierces medicines a. am con
6deu tina, by persistent they care all ailments for
which they are recommended
No household should be without reliable doc
tors book Send 81 one-cent stamps for Dr. Pierce $
1000 page Common Sense Medical Adviser To the
Worlds Dspcrsary Medical Association Buffalo,
~ Y. a hcavy cloth bound volume 81 stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
POST-GRlDrlTE HOSPITAL THANKED.

In reply the offer of the Executive Commit
tee Of tn Ncw-York post-Craduatc Medical
School and Hospital 10 give the Of their wards
70 any Of Tho sick wounded 81 our Army or
Navy during the war tie Surgcon-Gcncr Van
Rcypen replies In a note dated June II. saying
that the communication has been placed on fl"
for future reference In case OF additional iaciiI-
tics being required for tn" care OF the sick and
wounded by tho Medical Department Of the Navy.
md he conveys the thanks Of the Bureau for their
I M IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
HETEROGENEOUS FOR SHAFTEH.
Continued from first page.

sighted there since SUNDAY. and 1t Is now be-
Nevod that she found her guns in good CON
d.iior. and probably. in accordance with oiuels'
preceded 10 Key West when this mad "ech As
certancd. ,.o~
sergeant Paul D. MIL the football PLAYER
Who was attached to Ltgh, Battery \, rem M
sylvania Artillery. in camp at the shlpya'u ""'
been detached hy CAPTAIN WarbuTton' IN c.
corlancc with orders received from the l)epa' -
,nent at Washington. at his own request, re -
to be attached to the auxiliary cruiser liarNai.L
Tho Iensvlyania artillerymen in camp here az"
daily anticipating orders TO move 10 tampa
without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
4 CUBAN TOWN BONBARDED.

Madrid, June 90. l a m.-An official dispatch
from Havana says:
AN American vessel bOmbarded the town Of
Casilda, Province Of Santa Clara. about five
miles south Of Trinidad. with which It Is con-
nected by rail. for three hours.
She fired one hundred and fifty big shells.
The troops and the gunboat Dependence CO.
operated in a brilliant defence. and the Amer
lean vessel was obliged to retire, after damag-
ing some houses and shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
sPANIARDs ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

Kingston. Jamaica June 22.-Thc steamer
Adula which arrived here yesterday from Glen
fuegos. brings one hundred refugees--well- to- do
Cubans and SpaAiards
They say that the Spanish soldiers there are
anxious for a fight, tut that the popuace Is
dsheartened by the long struggle Food is no
6earer now. they say, than it was a month ago;
and while -four and meat are scarce. rice, fish
and vegetables are abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
LORD LANSDOWNE FOR UNION.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR WAR SUP
PORTS MR. CHARACTERISTICS VIEWS OF
AN ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE

PORTS MR. CHARACTERISTICS VIEWS OF
AN ANGLO-AMERIcAN ALLIANCE
London. June 30 The Marquis Of Lansdowne.
Secretary Of state FOR War addressing the Con-
sentative Unions Of London this evening In
dorsed the recent Birmingham speech Of the
Secretary ~ state Tor the Colonies In which
Mr. Chamberlain expressed the hope that the
day would come when the Stars and Stripes
and the Union Jack would wave together over
an Anglo-saxon alliance
Lord LansdoWne said he found nothing in Mr.
Chamherlain's speech 10 offend the common
sense or patriotism - the people " Great Brit
tain. we should Dee wanting In foresight" ne
continued. ~ We failed TO realize that the time
might come VII n our revenues would 40 longer
flow so freely when the British taxpayer would
grow weary Of building more and more bat
tle-shps and raising more and more hattalions
and when. whether We llkcl it or not. We might
have to consider whether wc could afford to
stand alone"
Lord Lansdowne insisted that 1t was in the
highest degree desirable that the colonies should
be encouraged T. take more active share in
the defence ~ the empire There was nothing
ridiculous in the idea Of n closer friendship
with America To his mind there could he no
more inspiring ideal than such an understand
ing between TWO nations. sprung flom the same
race. and having 50 many common interests
nations which together were predominant in the
worlds commerce and industry. Was there
anything prop0sterous. h. asked. IN the hope
that these two nations should be found. he
would not say In Il hard and fast alliance Of
offence and defence. hut closely connected In
their diplomacy. absolutely frank and unrc-
served in their international councils and ready
wherever the affairs of the world were threat
encd with Disturbance to throw their influence
into the sane scale?
Depend upon H." said Lord Lansdowne IN
conclusion. these ar" no mere IDLE dreams or
hazy aspirations. The change which has come
over the sentim mt ~ each country toward the
other in the last year or two Is almost i'm
measurable. one can scarcely heiore they are
the same United States with whom only two
years ago. we were un the verge OF n serious
quarrel The change - not an ephcmcra under
standing between diplomatists. but 4 genuine
desire Of the two peoples TO bc friends: and
therefore. il cannot De laughed out Of existence
by the sort Of comments we have lately heard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Washington. June % THE French Ambassador.
NJ Cambon called a, tho State Department yestcr-
dav and presented the proofs as to the neutral own
ership Of the cargoes board the Spanish prize
Panama and other Spanish ship taken by Ad-
mral SIMPSONS fleet econ after the war began. The
Prize Court allowed sixty days for the prcsenta-
ton OF proof OF this neuiral ownership IT IS I'M
derstood that the Ambassadors course : due
solely 20 a desire give the Prize Court the
fullest information on the subject. and IL not in
the nature of protest or qucs:ioning Of the
fnrishlciinn OF the Prize Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
GERMANS IN AMERICAN NAVY.

London. June ga dispatch from Berlin
says
The semi-Officia Post hears from Antwerp
that persons commissioned by the Washington
Government to enlist seamen on neutral soil
are said 10 have enlisted more than thousand
German sailors for the American Navy and the
auxiliary cruisers. This would explain the diff
ficulty German captains have experienced Of
late in manning their ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
sEAMEN HOME FROM THE WEST INDIES

on board tho Atlas Line steamer Holsiein which
arrived yesterday from West India ports. were
eght American scamen. sent home by thc Amer!-
can Consul at Kingston Six Of them belonged tc
the dispatch boat Kanapaha ard enc 20 the dis
patch boat +. T. simpson. The eighth man. Ar
thur Parkinson. be ongs 10 the United States
steamer Saratoga and IS suffering from a broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
JTMINEZ Is Not 4 SPY.

Washington. June 22.-An inquiry nstigated
by the War Department has developed the fact
that the Spanard Jiminez. taken On board
one Of the prize ships. and for time believed
To be a spy. Is innocent so far as that charge IS
concerned The man is now at Fort Monroe
and the officials are inquiring into reports that
nj the time OF his arrest he in the military
service Of Spain in which case he VIII be hea
as a prisoner Of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
INJURED on A GUNBOAT.

Key West, Fla. June IA warsh'P ""'o''
arrived this morning from the ploCKace VI
Havana brough, in ". Henderson, oh'ei al
morer and J. Herman, gunneTs mate oi oHe "a
the gunboats. who were injured yesterday "''7
al work in the armor-room OF the ooa1 "''"e
10 extract the fuse from a l-pound smell
Henderson was struck In the aDdomeh oS l"
piece OF the shell. and HerInans r'sh' arm
was lacerated. The men will be placed IN '"e
Marine Hospital. Both will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SOLDIERS GRATEFUL ron HELP

Letters expressing gratitude and appreciation
are being received daily at the office OF the New
York Soldiers Family Protective Association No.
100 Broadway. from soldiers whose families have
been financially assisted by the association. These
letters also express thanks for the associh'lpn :
words Of guidance and warning. ard some OF them
received in the last few days contained com
n,nln.s e The non-rccelpt OF State pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
GIN PRACTICE FOR INFiNTRYNEN.

II was reported yesterday that !; is the purpose
Of the authorities to train the volunteer infantry
al the various forts In artillery practice fast
as possible and TO turn them in:o artillery regi-
menis that the regular artillery cnn all join the
siege train which Is being formed under Brigddcr-
General John J.. Rodgers. for In ;he West
Indies As fast as the artilerymen can be spared
they will he the front; 2J2 men for
warded Yesterday from Forts Adams ard Slocum
20 Tampa by special train on the Pennsy lyania
Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
y. A. r. WAR FUND GROWING.

Syracuse. y. Y. June 22-Mrs James NJ Beiden.
State Regent Of the Daughters Of tho American
Revolution. has sent TO Mrs. Mark b. Hatch.
treasurer general Of the order at Washington,
$50 To- This being the contribution OF twenyeight
chapters of the State to the war fund. 20 be used
in connection with d. A. r. hospital work In the
Army and Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
DOES THE CABINET WANT ALLIANCE?
ENGLISH MEMBERS SPEECHES DO NOT SHOW
TNNNGMlTY oF OPINION

London June - Political oratory is beginning
to throw interesting lisht on the supposed Cab-
net disscnsions.
while the Marquis OF Iansdowns. Secretary Of
state FOR War. dcciagng this evening his APP
prevail Of Mr.. Chamberlain. Secretary OF State for
the Colonies. Sir Michael ilicks-Beach. Chancel-
lor Of the EXchelucr IN SPEECH to the London
bankers and merchants at the Mansion House this
evening rather pointedly criticised Mr.. Chamber
lain withou; naming him. The Chancellor OF the
Exchcqucr said:
II noticed the other day speech by the one man
who Is really competent To discuss foreign affairs
namely the Foreign Secretary. Tie said ne hoped
and believed that our prospects In foreign affairs
cminently peaceful.
II do not profess 20 be skilled in diplomacy. hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
Contracts F0R ARMY Supplies.

\ contract was awarded yesterday for 0"
tents. capable Of holding two or foar persons eaeh
at 81 cacn. to John Boyle & 60. contract "S'
awarded for 5000 pairs ot cotton SOCKS. al ~
cents Il pair TO the II. b. Claim company ~"
pairs nj fe cents pair and 1880 pairs AZ cenuss
air 20 James Jamison, and 2o$o pairs AZ GEM,
a pair to John Nanamakcr. Awards Tor toois '.
all sorts amounting To about $4,000 in cost VIZ
made yesterday 10 various firms. lranspot 100 -
was furnished yesterday TO fifteen recruits Tor NV
regiments n Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
STANDARDS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

Havana June 22.-Complete tranquility reigns
IN Havana. The greatest confidence IS felt that
the Spanish forces Will successfully cope Will
tie American soldiers who were on Yesterday
reported to have arrived on board transports
off the harbor Of Santiago de Cuba There -
great enthusiasm among the troops and volun-
teers. who are all anxious to fight against the
Invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
TO PROTECT HEALTH OF TROOPS.

Washington. June 22.-The medical authorl-
ties here are anxious that the troops now OH
Santiago de Cuba should be landed at the earh-
Get possible moment from the transports, ana
believe that to effect this the commanders
would be justified in exposing the men to some
degree of risk from attack, rather than 10 con-
tinue their confinement on board The shlps'
The appearance of typhoid fever among the
soldiers as reported from Santiago Is SAID al
medical headquarters 10 be due not 20 condl-
lions on the transports. but 10 bad water or
food taken in Florida before the transports en-
barked
II is manifesty impossible, from a medical
point Of view. for typhoid fever to develop with
in the short space Of time that the transports
have been at sea unless the germs were alb
sorbed some time before the vessels left Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
HOSPITAL SNIP FOR MASSlCHT SETS

Aid Association has closed It's purchase Of The hos
piial ship Bay State. The money has been paid
over and possession taken. Dr. Burren, Of Bos-
ton who Surgeon General on the STAFF Of
Governor Grcenhalgo. Is 20 have charge Of the
medical and surgical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SPAIN AND TOBACCO IMPORTS.

Madrid June 22-In the Senate to-day pro-
posal for the free cultivation Of tobacco in Spain
has been under consideration. the chief argu-
ment in its favor being thst Spain imports
tobacco largely from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
CLOSING OFF SPANISH COAL SUPPLIES

The following telegram was received by Colec.
tor BiiweH yesterday from O. l. S.aulding. Act
ing Secretary = the Treasury:
Under joint resolution approved April %. Depart
mrnt iustrurt- You to refuse cl, aldnce papers 10
any vessel for cuban or Porto Ricdn ports with
Darsd c0ai provisions or other material used IN
war except for armed forces OF toe United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
PARK COWS pEDLERs GATHERED ~

All the pushcart pediers In Park 10" ~,
Chambors-st. were gathered In by the ponce A,
Oak-st station last evening and for the fes.
IN. mint the street was clear Of them. Twen"
two pedlsrs comprised the LOT. Some were 0' -.
with overstaying the limit Of ten minutes II aid
place ard others with having no licenses ~ ROW
which Is not an unusual occurrence ." 70 many
caused some excitement. and there va ~ rgn
ludicrous Incidents the Nenters a'teihP thing
away with their carts. The raid was s''a ocked
for the newshoys and street urchin'. WIZ ,l.k uo
TO the scene and ate al, the fruit they coNn Us
rs IL fell from the carts - the terrlnrh WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Are carefully prepared from
purely vegetable ingredients.
and are mild yet certain IN ef-
feet. They cure oil liver trou-
headache. indigestion. 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

successful issue is by determination 20 avoid I'M
necessary offence to those with whom We have to
fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
M PASSED.
ON The Atlanta Journal

FROM The Atlanta Journal
lie pecrcd cautiously into the door Of the re-
cruiiins Office and said 20 the officer:
Il sortcr wantrr line
want 20 enlist
An right: you've had Yellow fever. haven't you?'
Nary ya!icr.
''0f course. you have h'i snallpox?'
Never hardly hearu toll o. hit"
What about ifch"'
oh I've had sketch or two q that"
Had measles or cholcra?'
The closest case a. measles that got about
mo wuz ten mill on
Are YOU not mistaken aboE, that"
wall. mcahy hit warn't more than nine and n
half"
Nov since you come 10 think about It. did YOU
not get within AT least six miles q that case Of
inca sles at some Tine
wal. mebby did."
You are sure about that
Plum dead shore"
Good well put You in the regiment Of i'm
muncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

tho boiler could Pee washed out when tner USUALLY
but little more mud IN me N9'..i , IMAM
found al the end Of one round ZIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

Mrs. Naborly-So your name is the same your
papa's Harry?
iiarry-Yes m.
How do you know. when your mamma calls.
whom she means"
"Oh. shc always calls me kind of coaxins"-
(CIoOklyn Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE NAVY AND ARMY COMPARED

been by the little band Of marines near Guanta-
namO.
THE NAVY AND ARMY COMPARED.
The Navy was better prepared for war than tho
Army Dcwey's magnificent victory az Manila was
won less than ten days after war declared. but
he WAS unable follow It up promptly, and it'
fruits placed IN jeopardy BY the fact that there
no land force to cooperate with and support
him.
The fac, that the Navy was better prepared or
not III prepared. for war As the Army wnen
tho war began mas frequently h,en conn'nirh on.
statement Of the reasons what has been done &c
sixteen years has been AZ the expense or VAST
amount Of effort and labor IN a. w"i1 a. out Oh
enactment IN that direction were aii IN 'hr, y"'t
1sS2 by the Committee on Naval Anhlrs OF o."
louse oi h'tIg5,hi'ro' 6''n Ar,bur
was President Of thc United States Il ". Harris.
and one of rs most active and Influential members
wax Gc0rg" VI. Kobeson. OF New-Jersey. VINO ma
dent Grants Administrations. The report OF the
committee was an abb and exhaustive document.
act was passed FOR the reconstruction OF the United
States Navy. which had become obsolete and ial-
lion Of two siecl cruisers and Vas approved hy
President Arthur August D. ls&. i'y the act APP
patch boat were authorized and before %" cnd ~
President Ar'hurs Admnlsiraton the work ~
rapid progrcSs andcr h~ crcrgc,it dfcc'lon Z
Secretary Chandler Congress had also authorized
gun foundry f1r tho manufacture ~ modern
heavy ordnance. and mis- purpose !ai been o'fiirl
DIf. Sine, ISL tur WorN Of building "a ne" navy
has DOT Aceu Interrupted, although ~ limos -
friends ana supporters IN tOngre-s nav" been cun-
pel,d 90 encounter and overcome formidable o"-
staclos. aad more than once or i"o' or iaii" hat"
they been forced 10 abatr demands which were
fully justified - tho Importance 81 th" interests
stalk" But u prpgro-- Ms not 49, rapiI aF fh"
public interests demanded. u was steady and thr
result was that when war Wa declared against
Spain The ships Of the United States Navy w'r'
ready to taxi the seas. blockade cuban porte and
destroy the spanish squadron iu MtiI1 bht.
But IL Wa Immediately found necessary 20 bus
many more vessels of various kinds well as
large quantities Of ordnance and ammunition. 80
"'Guere'ur} prices. both abroad and nf home. 90
place the Navy sui' abb" footing 20 wage
successful war against even 50 feeble power a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

COfllc. UtdtU - UTIN 4 VNVH-
ton Of moments: but not one
man in a thousand realizes that
when 4 little extra bile gets in
TO hi- blood his whole system
Is being poisoned just As truly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
When

When
n III an IS
struck down
by a poison
cd arrow tip
ped with the
venom of the
dcadlicst Of
, scrpents, he
knows that
l,,. t,,,tT i,as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

The Medical Profession admit there no other
way Of reaching diseases. excepting through air
We breathe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

The Wheel.

las w ISel
II have a first-class 9S bicycle for sale at
bargain-counter figures" was the admission
ground through his teeth by a swell society
chap who holds himself irresistible with the
fair sex.
What's happened?"
Been made a sucker Of that's all. Was
taken in as easy as the fellow that comes
all the way to New York to buy sawdust.
Put on that new calliope-plaid suit Of mine
the other morning and went for a run up
Westchester way. Ten miles from town, If
it's a rod, 1 encountered as pretty little
woman as you ever saw; dainty from head
to foot and full of snap But she had broken
the chain of her wheel and four links were
gone. Maiden in distress thought I, and
was all gallantry.
There was horse tethered to grass near
by and / appropriated the rope, the Steed
kicking up his heels and starting toward
Buffalo. While was adjusting the rope to
her wheel in order to tow her back to the
slowly by and seemed disposed to STOP
but / froze him out with a smile that told
him | was looking after the job, and he
Went on. She was cute little woman, and
thanked me SO often and was so sorry for
the trouble she was causing me that took
a great liking to her.
But it was mighty tough proposition
and I'll give you my word that for the last
i've miles that girl was heavier than load
of hay. 1t was more hard work than l had
done since l was a boy. But / hauled her
right home, though everybody was grinning
al the unique tandem, and l was sweating
as no bull ever did or ever will sweat.
AT the door we met the fellow. who had
passed, and he thanked me for bringing his
wife in. He didn't think she could have man
aged it. 1 was too nearly paralyzed 10 do
anything but glare. Next day an old farmer
$40 for turning his horse loose.
Sell? III give the wheel away!