davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-06-10

] ASCA AtSA
DRIFT.
Local statesman, since the result
of Mondays vote on sheriff became
known, are discussing the question
of whether or not Sol King exerts
power in political campaigns, and
numerous republicans have gravely
announced that it was Mr.. Kings
support that defeated Mr.. Lilly.
They even go so far as to declare
that Mr.. King has lost his grip al
together. They are a badly de-
ceived lot. None know this better
than those who opposed Mr.. King
in the battle just ended. A most
earnest and faithful worker, a faith
full and astute leader, and all above
an accomplished organizer, Sol
King is a supporter whose support
is effective. Mr.. Lilly was not de-
feated because he was supported by
Sol King, but because in Peter
Richard he was opposed by a man
of sterling worth and exceptional
strength among the people. 1t
comes in poor grace now for the re-
publicans, because their candidate
was beaten, to ascribe the fault to
Sol King.-Cornallis Times.
-
The sawmill is shut down on ac-
count of the scarcity of logs.
The election is over and the war
news is the only source OF excite
ment feft.
The election returns were slower than
usual in getting in this election. Some
OF them did not get in until Wednesday
morning.
Frank Carson and family, of Siletz,
left for the White Rock Indian reserva-
ton, Nevada, where he has a position as
blacksmith at the Agency.
Thomas Jackson, the Siletz photo
grapher, has opened up his gallery in
Toledo, and is prepared to ''catch the
shadow ere the substance fades" Tom
is a first-class artist and should be liber-
ally patronized.
Toledo will celebrate the 4th of July
in a genuine, old fashioned manner.
This a year of patriotism and love of
country, and it will be very proper for
Lincoln county to celebrate the Nations
birthday in a truly patriotic manner
N. Snow, the merchant, went up
to the polls and voted, and imme-
diately mounted his horse and
hied himself toward the Valley
for the avowed purpose of finding
a farm, and turning himself into a
horny harded farmer.
Our friend Rufe Simpson has
become the proprietor Of the Elk
City hotel, and he and his estimable
wife are already spreading the name
and fame of that hosiery abroad.
The Elk City hotel is located in an
excellent fishing and hunting coun-
try, and the sportsman will find it
an ideal resort. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson are most hospitable enter
tainers, and guests of the Elk City
hotel will never go away dissatisfied
with the entertainment they have
received.
We are informed that Superin-
tendent S. G.. Irwin has decided to
hold the annual Institute at Toledo
on June %, 20, and "a. He was
in Toledo yesterday making ar
rangements for reduced hotel &C
commodation and transportation.
A large attendance is expected. A
literary and musical program viii!
be rendered every evening. Sever
al prominent educators from other
counties will be present. The peo-
pie of Toledo always welcome edu-
The times., 1898-10-22
CLAIMS BIG DAMAGES.
Mrs. Maria Shea Sues the MetropoI-
itan Railroad for $4,000.

Maria Shea and her husband, John
Shea, yesterday, through their attorney.
Clarence A. Brandenburg, filed suit
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany for $4,000 damages for alleged inju-
ries said to have been received by Maria
Shea through the negligence and careless
ness of the employees of the defendant
company.
In her complaint Mrs. Shea says that
on July 2S. 1897. she boarded one of the
cars of the Metropolitan Company and
that in alighting therefrom at the corner
of Four-and-a-half Street and Maryland
Avenue, through no fault OF hers, but on
account of the carelessness of the en-
ployes of the road. was violently thrown
to the ground, suffering great bodily in
jury by reason of being bruised and lacer-
ated. and as a result of which she has
sustained permanent internal injuries
Mr.. Shea alleges that on account of the
injuries received she is unable to pursue
her avoeation to provide her with means
of support
The times., 1898-10-22
SECRETARY GAGE WINS.
Judge Cox Refuses to Grant the
ManiIamus Asked For.

The decision of Justice Cox. of the Su-
preme Court of the District, handed down
Yesterday in the suits brought against
LYMAN j. Gage. in his official capacity
as Secretary of the Treasury. to COM
pel him TO deliver nearly 100000 worth of
war-loan issue bonds to certain alleged
subscribers. will be cold comfort to those
who. by the use of fictitious names, have
endeavored to gobble UP the securities
which the Government intended should
be issued in small amounts to a great
number of subscribers.
The court was emphatic in its opinion
that the spirit of the law creating the
war-loan bond issue had been violated by
the Produce Exchange Trust of New
York. the medium through which the
bonds were subscribed for. and refused
TO grant the mandamus and injunction
proceedings prayed for by the complain
ants William II. Wharton and George B.
Wightman, of New York. the former of
whom asked that the Secretary of the
Treasury be compelled to issue to him
$500 worth of the war-loan bonds, and the
latter TO restrain him from canceling
contract for the purchase of SSS5.3iO of the
war bonds.
The opinion Is all elaborate exposition
of the circumstances. facts and law in
relation to the issue of the war loan
bonds, and will be far-reaching in its ef-
fects. Beyond the s3S5.3i0 involved in the
present litigation there is probably
great amount claimed by other subscrib-
ers, which the decision rendered yesterday
will affect.
of George B. Wightman. of New York
who instituted injunction proceedings to
restrain Secretary Gage from eanceling
contract for the purchase of s3S5.3iO
worth of the war loan issue of bonds, and
William H. Wharton, who filed a man
damus against him to compel him to de-
liver to him, Wharton, $3.50 of the bond
issue subscribed by him. In each of these
cases the Produce Exchange Trust Com
pany of New York. was given a power of
attorney by the individual subscribers and
authorized to pay for and receive the
bonds, when signed and delivered by the
Secretary of the Treasury. to the purchas-
ers. .-
III the case of the, subscribers repre-
sented by the Produce Exchange and
Trust Company. the great number, there
being nearly seven hundred. coming
through one channel. aroused the suspi-
cions of Secretary Gage and officials of
The times., 1898-10-22
The Anti-suIoon Crusade.

L. ]. Beauchamp, the noted temperance
lecturer, addressed another audience last
evening in Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church. where series of revival meet
ings is in progress under the auspices
of the local Anti-Saloon League
In conclusion. Mr.. Beauchamp spoke of
the relative amounts of space the news
papers generally give to sports, especially
prize fights, as compared with that given
to total abstinence. This. he said. was
not altogether the fault of the news
papers. which are merely the reflex of
public sentiment and public taste.
The series of meetings will close to-
morrow evening. when Mr. Beauchamp
will deliver his final lecture on the sub
ject of temperance.
The times., 1898-10-22

dance other than those who were in COM
plete Sal poudre costume.
The committee and patronesses were as
follows: Committee. Miss Caroline II.
Dougherty, Miss Josephine Glascott. Miss
Blanche Nicholson, Miss Eliza Choate.
Miss Bessie Taylor Miss Isabel Bouic.
Miss Louisa Edmonstone, Miss Estelle
Talbot, and Mrs. Helen Greer; Messrs.
r. Bowie Vinson, James p. b. Vers,
Garner Bouic, Anderson 0ffutt, Ralph
Jones. Lee Dorsey, j. Abby Henderson,
Ploughdon Dougherty, w. Frank Jones,
| and Stephen Quigley.
Patronesses. Mrs. William Dorsey, Mrs
Hattersly Talbot. Mrs. Edward Peter,
Mrs. William Reach. Mrs. l.. L. Nichol-
son. Mrs. William Lamar, Mrs. r. C.
Stokes, Mrs. Robert Peter Mrs. Josephine
Glascott, and Mrs. Sydney Taylor
The german was led by Mr.. Charles L.
Lipscomb, of Washington. Among those
present were Misses Sellman. German,
Cummings, Rhodes. and Haydn, Messrs.
jenkins, Barkiey. Quigiey, Crisp. Sellman,
Jones. and Bouic. of Baltimore; Misses
Humphrey, Darneilles, Twins, Aisquith,
Davidson, Lasky. Mulhall. Brawner
! Watkins, Blundon. Hargrove, Walker,
Morgan. Messrs. Broome. Fowler, Ly-
! rem. Aisquith, Scott Farnham. Fugitt,
/ Cummings. Biscoe, Weaver. Beard. Loutz
| and Duvall. of Washington. Miss Bessie
! Mackall. Culpeper. Va: Misses Taylor
Eliza Daingerfield and Josie Robinson, of
Alexandria, Va; Misses Nellie Edmonds
i Mary Forbes. Stone, Anne Boorman.
Warrenton, Va: Misses Collifiower and
Grifiiths. Unity; Miss Warfield. of Lay
! louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Cashell.
Redland; Misses Elbrey, Farquhar.
Brookes- Nesbitt. Stabler of Sandy
Springs Misses Poole Williams and
| Gassaway, Poolesville; Miss Margaret
Allnut, Dawsonsville; Misses Clagett and
Laura and Sadie Bradley. Potomac; Miss
! Conley. FairIand: Misses Simpson, Effie
| Ware, Rosa Williams. Sarah. Rosa, and
! Margaret Henderson, Estele Dalbot Miss
! Bessie Taylor. Bessie and Emma Eng
| land. Caroline Dougherty. Miss Blanche
| Nicholson. Katharine Carr, and Emma
| Klendinst. IoeN-r'ra Glascott Isabel
Bouic, Marie Welsh, katherine and Eliza
! Choate. Louisa and Cora Edmondstone,
| Mary Lydanne, and Mrs. Helen Greer:
| Messrs. Ralph and Charles Jones; DR..
| William Trail, Wardlaw Mason, Theodore
Mason. Walter Williams. George and
Abby Henderson, James Veirs, Claude
| Allnut. Arthur Peter. Edward England.
; Ploughdon Dougherty Bowie Vinson.
i George Hunter, Braden Vandeventer.
| Garner Bouic. Warren Choate. and Lee
) Dorsey. of Rockville: Judge and Mrs.
| James P. Henderson, Hon. Spencer C.
Jones, former Senator Hattersly w. Tai
! bott and Mrs. Talbot. Senator w. Veirs
| Bouic and Mrs. Bouic Mr.. and Mrs.
| Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Peter. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Maurice Talbot. Major and
Mrs. Fl. B. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas An
! derson. Mr.. and Mrs Philip d. Laird, of
| Rockville.
| The music was furnished by the Fourth
Artillery Band. of Washington.
The times., 1898-10-22
the Treasury Denartment. An inresti

the Treasury Department. An inyesti-
CATION was ordered. and from what de-
veloped it was concluded that many #
the names of proposed subscribers Were
fictitious or forgeries. When this was
decided it was determined TO hold up the
bonds allotted, which was done, alth-ugI
the subscribers had paid about one-kaif
the price of purchase. When this was
done the subscribers instituted the prJ-
ceedings mentioned
Justice Cox. in discussing the matter.
stated that the facts being as claimed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. that
the subscriptions were not real but for
the benefit OF some one other than the
person named. the spirit of the law max
ing the bond issue popular, had been
violated. and when the department sus-
pected this, it properly investigated the
circumstances in connection with the SUBJ
scriDtions.
1t was claimed by the subscribers that
when the allotment of the bonds had
been made on their purchase. that the
transaction was complete. and that it
was the duty of the Secretary OF the
Treasury to deliver them the bonds upon
the payment of the balance due which
they had rendered The allotment Jus
tice Cox held. did not complete the pu=-
chase and sale of the bonds.
This could only be done by the signing
of them and their delivery to the pur-
chasers by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Further than this, he said, it was main
tained by the officials of the department
and admitted. that the bonds had never
been signed by Secretary Gage and no
delivery. either real or constructive had
been made.
The subscribers were represented by
EX-Secretary of the Treasury John G.
Carlisle, and the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry by United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Henry E. Davis.
The times., 1898-10-22
SOCIETY AT ROCKVILLE.
The Young Ladies' Give n Fashion
abl, Gerluuu

Rockville. Nd. Oct. 21.-The young
ladies of Rockville gave one of the So
cial events of the year at the Town Hall
tonight in the shape of a bal poudre and
german. The hall was artistically deco
rated with potted palms and flags, and
the several hundred electric globes which
were covered with pink, threw soft and
very effective light upon. the floor, and
which showed the variety of the cos
tunes off 10 a most striking advantage.
No one was admitted upon the floor to
The times., 1898-10-22
Free Rural neliYer,..

The rural free delivery from the Eli
colt City, Nd, postoffice has just been
extended to embrace considerable more
territory. One route will be from Eli
colt City to Mayfield. over the Columbia
and Frederick turnpike. Route known
as No. is also extended on the old Fred
erick road for considerable distance. and
the delivery to Hollow Fields has been
ordered stopped
The times., 1898-10-22
Catholic national Union Excursion.

The Catholic Young Mems National
Union of New York is arranging for a
special train to Washington and return
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on next Monday. leaving. New York at
4:3O p. m. and Philadelphia at $50 p. m
A number of members of the union will
join the train at Philadelphia. There will
probably be go in the party by the lime
it reaches Washington on Monday ight.
The times., 1898-10-22
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Montgomery r. Fenwick. and Hannah
NJ. O'Leary; Harry Parritz. Baltimore,
and Florence Cohen; Robert Deville and
Sarah Jones; ]. II. Jones and Diana War
ron
The times., 1898-10-22
Is Your AfIment Cntnrrh..

Is YOUR Afiment Cntnrrh:-"I had
Catarrh, for year" II had Catarrh for
2 years."'"I had Catarrh for 5 years"
II had Catarrh for 20 years." II had
Catarrh for 50 years. and DR.. Agnew-s
Catarrhal Powder cured me. These are
sentences from the volumes and volumes
OF testimony for. this great catarrh cu5e-
not mythical patients. but words from
men and women all over the eontiEeut
who have been cured II relieves in ~
minutes.-Sold by F. s. Williams, Ninth
and Streets: Edmonds < Williams.
Third and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The times., 1898-10-22

Old lhions in dress may be revived,
but n, d-fashioned medicine can replace
Cham 'lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoes emedy. For sale by Henry Evans
whoI lie and retail druggist. 93S F
Stree,, orthwest and Connecticut Avenue
and 81 Street northwest and 142S Mary
land Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-10-22
willrnm Ficl. Not Seriously Hurt.

William Flick, who was hurt by being
thrown out of a buggy by a runaway
horse on the Canal Road yesterday aft
ernoon and afterward taken to tho
Georgetown University hospital. is de-
clared to be not seriously hurt. He sus-
tanned fracture of the Uranium and
was very badly shaken un- The TWO
ladies who were in the buggy with Mr.
Fick-Mrs. Katie Lloyd and Miss Alice
Drake--escaped injury.
The times., 1898-10-22

Miss villa Forsyth and Miss Marian
Leech, of this city. officiated as brides
maids at the wedding on Wednesday
morning of Miss Mary Hays Painter and
Mr.. Hartley Howard, jr., both of Pitts
burg, which was solemnized In that city
at Old Trinity Church. The gowns of the
six maids in attendance were of change
able pirk taffeta, with fchus of pink chif-
fon. They wore picture hats of black vel
vet and carried pink chrysanthemums
The wedding was brilliant affair and
was attended by a number Of guests from
Washington.
The times., 1898-10-22
Special.

Large and varied assortment of
Gents Cardigan Jackets at spe-
cially low prices.
We also carry Butchers, Bar
bers' and Walters Supplies, such
as Duck Jackets, Plaid Gowns and
Aprons.
The times., 1898-10-22

The Shakespeare Club will hold its first
meeting of the season tonight at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford D. Maxwell, No.
1872 Twenty-first Street.
The times., 1898-10-22

Mrs. Audenried has returned from a
visit to Senator and Mrs. EIkins, at their
home in the West Virginia mountains.
The times., 1898-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Thomas, of Com
stock, Ohio, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret Emily, and Mr..
Arthur Robb, of this city, Wednesday,
October 10, at Comstock. Ohio At home
Wednesdays after November Is at No. S25
Tenth Street northwest
The times., 1898-10-22

Tweed Knee Pants as cheap as
f5c pair.
Navy Blue and Black 4oc-grade
Knee Pants, Csc pair.
Navy Blue and Brown Tweed
Suits, all sizes, so.
3-piece Vestie Suits reduced to
Sf.S9.
3-piece Vestie Suits-extra S5,75
quality-special, $3.50.
A strictly All wool Suit, in va
rieties of styles, sizes s to 10,
$3.50.
S. grade latest style Military
Suit, sizes 5 to IL = special,
S4.f2, including cap.
The times., 1898-10-22

New London, Conn. Oct 21.-Mrs.
Blanche L. Chapman, widow of the late
Paymaster Chapman. L. S. N, and
daughter of the late Admiral Joseph Lam
man, u. S. N, was married on Wednes-
day to Clarence Alfred Carr. passed as
sistant engineer, U. S. N, at the resi-
dence of Col and Mrs. A. c. Tyler. near
New London. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Edna Tyler, as maid of
honor, and the bridegroom by five of his
Naval Academy classmates-B. C. Bry-
an, j. A. Bell ]. A. Dougherty, NJ. Bev-
ington, and l.. NJ. Garrett The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. H. Dit
tlefeld. of Chelsea, Mass, cousin of the
bridegroom.
The times., 1898-10-22

The annual reunion of the Alumnae As
sociation of Mt. de Sales Academy of the
Visitation, near Catonsviile, Md, took
place Thursday. More than 100 of the
former pupils were present, some of them
coming from a distance. Mrs. Leo Knott,
president, received assisted by the COM
mittee. and during the literary and mu-
steal program that followed Mrs. Thomas
Waggaman, of this city, the historian of
the alumnae, contributed paper relative
to the occasion of the reunion, which was
read by Miss Julia Ward.
The list of vice presidents for the COM
ing year includes the name of Mrs. George
e. Reed, of this city.
Mgr. Thomas j. Conaty. rector of the
Catholic University, gave an address on
Christian Womanhood," and at the close
of the exercises the assembly adjourned TO
the spacious dining rooms. whore BAN
quet was spread amid decorations of flow
ers. lights and palms. Another room,
adorned with green and vividly colored
Autumn leaves, was reserved for the
priestly guests.
Prof. Ainsworth r. SpOfford gave lee
ture to the alumnae last night on the
Literary Salons of France, which is the
first of series of lectures to be delivered
before the students at the convent this
Winter.
The times., 1898-10-22

Savannah. Oct 21-The marriage of
Miss Mabs, Gordon. daughter of Gen. w.
w. Gordon, of the Porto Rican Evacua-
tion Commission, and Rowland Leigh. of
Hereford, England, the son of Lord
Leigh, is announced for October %. The
ceremony is to occur in Christ's Episcopal
Church and will be performed by Very
Rev. Dean Leigh, of Hereford. the groom's
uncle. This viii be the principal social
event of Georgia this season.
The times., 1898-10-22

Probably no engagement announced this
Autumn is of more general interest in
society than that of Mss Emily Wander
bilr Sloane to Mr.. John H Hammond.
For three years Miss Sloane has figured
in the bridal parties of nearly all the
ultra-fashionable weddings, notably In
the nuptials of Consuelo Vanderbilt
and the young Duke of Marlborough. She
is also prominent as a four-in-hand whip,
driving coach with the skill and ease
that might create envy in the hearts of
some of the men who are found on the
box seats. Mr.. Hammond is son of
the late Gen. John H. Hammond. who
was chief of Gen. Sherman's staff, and
afterward commanded a division under
Gen. Thomas during the Civil War
The times., 1898-10-22

Many of the ladies in attendance at the
reunion will remain at Mt. de Sales for
several days.
The times., 1898-10-22

The Saturday Assembly will give its
first weekly dance of the season at Car
roll Institute this evening at $50 O'Clock
The marriage of Miss Annie Virginia
Rees. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Rees, and Mr.. Christian j. Ubhoff
occurred Wednesday evening at o'clock
by Rev. Russell Verbrycke, pastor of
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ubhoff will be at home after
November 10, at No. 2310 Twentieth
Street, Washington Heights.
The times., 1898-10-22
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mr.. Alonzo Bertrand Davis, of Alexan-
dria, and Miss Caroline Calvin Stuart of
King George County, Va, were married
Tuesday at the Colonial Protestant Epis-
copal Church st. Paul, King George
County, Tuesday at noon. The Rev John
McNabb, rector of the church, assisted
by Rev. E B. Niver, cfficiated and among
the guests from Washington We're Miss
Sailie Cox and Mr. Thomas B. Garnett.
ST. James's Episcopal Church presented
a beautiful appearance at Warrenton.
Va, Thursday evening at $50 o'clock,
the occasion being the marriage of Miss
Lindsay L. Lomax, daughter of Gen. and
Ms. LomaX, OF Warrenton, to Mr.. w b.
Wood, of Charlottesville, Va. The church
was artistioally decorated in white and
yellow chrysanthemums, and the cere-
mony was performed by the rector, Rev.
C. W. Nelson.
To the strains of the ''Tannhauser''
march the bridal party entered the
church in the following order led by the
Ushers, Messrs. Mcdonald Long nephew
of Gen. Sumner: Richard Hooker, grand
son of Gen. Stuart; Catesby Norris, of
Baltimore, Md. Charles Wilson, of
Washington; NJ. b. Payne, of Warren
ton. and Mr. Cretaphire, of Virginia; Mr.
Nat Tyler, jr., and Mr.. Doran, of WASH
ington. The bridesmaids followed dress
ed in white organdies, trimmed in mar
row yellow ribbon-Miss Lucy Stone of
Warrenton, Miss Heneca and Miss Milicent
johnson of New York, and Miss Eliza
Wood of Charlottesville. The maid of
honor Miss Jean Hoskins, of Fortress
Monroe preceded the bride, who entered
the church on the arm of her father. and
was gowned in a beautiful brides cos
tune of white satin and chiffon, and
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man, Mr.. Hargraves Wood.
After the eeremony a reception was
held at the beautiful home of the Misses
LomaX, aunts of the bride. Among those
present We're Gen. and Mrs. Averell Miss
Julia Magruder. the authoress: Mr..
Hugh Ditzlea, illustrator of the stories
of the revolution now issued in Scribner's 5
Magazine, and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood left on the late evening train, and
will make their home in this city.
The times., 1898-10-22
Our New Credit Way
You Want New Clothes

perhaps and can't conveniently get em account of
mentary financial embarrassment. Maybe your wife
able to her winter jacket for the And it's
just likely that your boy needs better looking If
such is the here and buy anything you
Well give you selection that is great any town
Wen let you buy all want and invite you make your
proposition with to payment and treat you all in
all fairer and squarer than
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-22
Polled Breeds of Cattle.

Col. D. McCrae: We find traces Of
old breeds of polled cattle here and
there over the continent of Europe. In
Austria there is breed of polled cat
tie, mostly red in color, which have
existed there for many years, just how
long is not known; their origin is lost
in antiquity. Polled cattle are COM
mon in Norway, and Iceland has
|hornless breed of small size. but very
tat and good" Ireland had at one time
breed of polled cattle. 1.-The Devon
shire Mats, or polled cattle, now rap
idly decreasing in number, possess a
general figure and most of the good
qualities of the horned beasts of that
district was written about 1910, and
now this breed has quite disappeared.
The Yorkshire polls were described as
good for grazing, and for the pail, hay-
ing the same qualities as the Short
Horns. They are now quite rare. The
Suffolk dun used to be celebrated on
account of the large quantity of milk
that she yielded. They have been
merged into the Red Polls or Norfolk,
now we'll known and justly celebrat-
ed dairy breed. This breed is the only
modern breed of polled dairy cattle
Polled Durhams have of late years be-
come distinct breed, and are widely.
and favorably known. The Polled Abb
erdeen or Angus cattle have become
one of the most popular of the modern
beef breeds, and one we'll worthy of a
foremost place in any company. They
have been very much improved in re-
cent years by careful and judicious Sc
lection. All these breeds have with
the Galloways probably common an.
cestry.