davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
ALL Is NOT HARMONY
In the Camp Orthe Canadian County
Fusf0niStS

Ell Reno, o. r, Aug. 5.-(Special. J.
Candidates are az numerous In E2 Reno
as the poor people, around General Shat
ter's bareback boxes in Santiago Men
who three weeks ago would not take an
office if it was handed to them with a
thousand votes behind it are now around
feeling the pulse Of resident voters They
first find out what they would like best.
and If they cannot get next TO that they
Viii take the next best thing.
Canadian county politics Is in a very
bad shape for our Democratic and Popu-
list friends, IL what a leading Populist,
now at the Eagle correspondents elbow.
says is true The gentleman who gives
this information is not afraid to have
his name be known, as he is, and has
been, a PopuHst since the party came into
existence. He has never missed a pri-
mary, and II he was on his death bed
he would try his level best to get to
convention il there was one being held
within ten miles Of his home but for
various reasons ne does not wish his name
TO be known until the nominations are
made, then he will blew a cornet solo
that can be heard all over Canadian
county.
When asked by the Eagle correspond
ent what the Pops intended to do, ne re-
pied:
Wen. It is Just this way: When Bob
Forrest took an instructed delegation
with him to Oklahoma City he thought
they would stay by him, but they did not
DO it, but whooped and Aurrahed for a
man they never saw. Now the same
crowd comes TO the Pops and tells them,
We will be square with you fellows If
you do the right thing by US: we have d.
vided the ticket with you and VIII work
and vote foryour nominees if you viii do
the same for US Wiz they do it? Oh. no;
they won't; they win vote for their own
crowd all right enough, but ths Pops VIII
occupy the rear seats, for il viii be an
easy matter for them to go back on US:
just as easy as they did on Bob Forrest.
The Republicans have been keeping
mighty sjiil. but it IS dead sure cinch
they viii put the strongest kind OF "a
county ticket in The field. aud one that
VIII win, for 1t IS a sure thing the Popu-
lists have come to the conclusion that
they are going 10 vote the Republican
ticket rather than 50 10 the polls and see
a lot Of Democrats elected and nary q
Pop. Dan Peery. Bill Riley and the rest
of the outfit have mad their day. and there
will be music in the ar when the county
convention IS held In this city. The Pops
are going 10 put up a solid front, and
they will not deviate one inch either way.
IF there is the Asst snow of a row in the
convention you can safely bet a hundred.
bushels OF wheat that the Republican
ticket will be elected"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
49, 49, gnrenrs.r..

sss F'rsness-ae Cai AuE a-Toz rzF
Tracy xaseEss est Frank y -gs-raes -
a az1zs ea tsa SaH Is ths go seatA
Easa3 ~ tas Cymr rl1s gFra.srll-a go
2 ga - 20 fas Sra fsass sf-~arass.
sse=nat - aava -as ss' p SOS srrt
~ 2sesa & Pa AK g-s srsf ss-
f~sel .ss $50 e15s-es s4Esrs Ha-rs Fe5-
Degs = Calfs~Ta 49, 1ea rr q ea
city. 8. tss ATeaa .sazat 49, ~ ~ nas
60 49, az Ta saa ~ 7~s~ - a
Ea4ss 40 %s,' Brf-sr pzaar ~
czisfe-rs2 97ceserf 20 a.s5
Se& Toys Aar g-gm xe--es 80
msea -aerlaf 1-ks
- sfaT1sa- waa g. szee fsxes es srw.-
Hrg So sfsF- cyIpr ss- se-
ss-A e-esEe fs te~-x Ast s -
alFaf- A4f Nas oT ssh - g
BAG = sa pss feE 81 ~er 6fm-
ssresE a-s sssesres aza es r. ~ -
Ae ss@ffssea s e srss a-s waa gaAsss
- zsst . Iez@s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
Bank nobbiBzin nirhizan.

Riehi snd. Mirh. AHE E-.oss @ ras
Ha0st daring and EIe. esst4. bank Tqosrfss
ever perpetrsfs8 IT, Men gan Eas carried
oGt - a4x Ts8h~gs iaat g aaf EgTCs q
trrH1 came from fas east cr han1azE.
AID ev1enHY has esnfa8s-ats 49, =
bore anl carriage T-1sy ssrarsd bstws-a
3 ~ aaf GT1a. mostly fzr-aerH' fusosfss
THE horsv a1s csrFisEe ue-s faAaa inf9
Isrlsfa az8 lsfi thers. I-n~zs wsEs faFss
exfs asras H-s4ea aHakszsi many passss
Tee safe waa = camslsfs uFsek. aitfs-
eIrrsrsrs sasrz 1ssaa - rge. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

e Reno. O. T, Aug. Especial y
Governor A. J. Seay Of Kine3sher. King
fisher county. Oklahoma, was in the city
today and took trip over TO Fort Rene
and Darlington 70 look after his bunch 81
steers cnat he is fsttening for the use
az the redskins this winter. The governor
says that the fusion between the Demo
Gratis and Pops IN his county Is q very
harmless combination TIE people up MS
way are going 70 vote Tor the best msa,
consequently the Republican aeket Is sure
70 be slected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
NO TROOPS VIA SUEZ

Washington. Aug. 5.-War department
officials say there is no basis for the re-
port coming by the way of San Francisco
that additional troops may be sent to
Manila by way of the Suez canal The
plans for transporting troops in the usual
way are going forward steadily. and As
sistant Secretary Meikejohn, having the
matter in charge. says that the Suez
route Will not be used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
started.
rhenIhc.t NaInnteer.

unteered his services 20 The president re-
Gently and expressed a desire 20 enter the
army as a surgeon Even 81 his advanced
years he can read without glasses. and
walk ton % 1letsen miles day. The old
est standard medicine - Hostefters
Stomach BftterS. which has ne eQuai for
indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation,
tevers snd bad blood. II strengthens.
pu-iaeS and vitaAzes. one bottle does
much good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
NEVER BUT ONE BETTER
Wheat Crop IA Eaasas Than This
Years VIII Prove

opeiea, Kan. Aug a-secretaFy CoSura.
OF the state board % agriculture. hss
issued bulletin showing crop comb iona
lie places The yield - winter wheat at
On s7oe.s bushels. which. wifh one sxesp-
tlon Usszl IS ;he largest ever grown in
the state. he s-ys. has been adverse %
corn. o0 cool and 700 wet weather inter-
fered with planting and cultivation Up 10
July . ard since then opposite conditions
have prevailed. lis places the average
condition :or the state 81 % per cent Of
a fun crop. The sec-staTy's estimates
follows:
Spring wheat. 80 81 bushels: rye. is1.-
90. oats. T. 81. ~ bushels. barley. II, sss
bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
Appointed By the President.

Washington. \. .. Aug. 5.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
mentS:
Register Of the laadofice at san Fran
cisco, Cal. Aaron 3 Hunt.
Receiver Of public moneys AZ San Fran
cisco. Sargent 5 Morton.
Receiver OF public moneys al Marshall.
MINI. Christopher +. Case % Minnesota
Commander in the navy, Charles .. Ali
bona
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

To appreciate the value Of the Esgle
Standard War Atlas. one must see a copy.
II i were advertised az the price Of s
instead Of Is cents. the public would form
in advance more correct estimate Of is
worth. While IL IS intended primarily 10
add information 20 current war news. il
indeed IS a standard work for all time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

PITTSBURG, g; PHILADELPHIA, O.
Pittsburg. Aug. 5-The locals shut the
Phillies out in a game full Of brilliant
plays. Bill Clark made his first appear
ance in the league since his trouble with
the New York management and made a
good lift with the fans. Attendance, l.
500. Score: RHE
Pittsburg ............o02Oo /
Philadelphia ........0 0 00000o-o II
Batteries-Pittsburg. Rhines and Bower
man; Philadelphia. Piatt and Mcfarland
Umpires, Snyder and Connolly.
At apolis-Minneapol is-St Paul:
no game; wet grounds.
At Kansas City RHE
Kansas City ........o30157 Ill u 3
St Joseph ..........0 0 5000 0o1-1
misunderstanding, Wilson and Hau-
sen; Cooper, BicCauley and Wright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
BASE Ball


CINCINNATI, 80; NEW YORK, S-l-
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 5.-The Reds and
Giants broke even today. Breitenstein
was pounded in the first. and though Car
rick gave nine passes. only five runs were
made of his delivery. Hill was invinci-
bic In the second game. Umpire Brown
put Hartman out OF the second game for
kicking. Attendance, 4,455. Score:
First game RHE
Cincinnati ...........o o 0 O.
New York ..........2 . O. II 3
overwhelmingly. Brelterstein and
Peits and Wood; New York, Carrick and
Grady Umpires. Ga1ney and Brown.
second game RI E
Cincinnati ...............2 / l + . . 0
New York ...............00 0 Of 81 3 2
Bstteries-Cinclnnati. Hi and Peiiz;
New York. Seymour. Gettig and Warner.
EMPIRES. Brown and Basney.
CHICAGO. 81: BALTIMORE. o-s.
Chicago. Aug. 5-Both ciuos again won
and lost today. Little WOOD s clever pitch
ing and perfect support shut the Orioles
out in the first Dahlins fielding and
lightning triple play By himself. Coano-
aad Everett " ere The features. Isbel = as
wild and hit rather freely in the secoaj
while Nau. was a puzzle, and but for an
error in the ninth would have duplicated
Woods Performance. Attendance, $50
Score:
First game Il =
Chicago .............11ooI1O 70 0
Baltimore ..........-0 Q Q 0 o 0 0 90 6 2
Batteries-Chicago. Woods. Chance and
Donohue; Baltimore. Maui and Robinson
EMPIRES, Swartwood and Warner.
ST. LOUIS. 3: BROOKLYN. /
St Louis, Aug. 5-SuohoG was n IRE
form today. only allowing Brookiyna two
hts. Dows' mun Of GriTfia's fy IN The
fourth inning gave TIE visitors their only
run. Attendance. L1ss- Score: Ri Z
Ct. Louis ...........-9 -
Brooklyn ...........-e Of d ?
Ratte-ies-SSt. Louis, sudhoG and Clerr-
en5s; Brooklyn. Dunn AID Ryan Tn
pires. Emzl.s and Hunt
LOUISVILLE. 4: BOSTON.
Louisville. Ky. Aug s.-Ths Beaneatsrs
could not a. Mage. While he Cal71sjs
managed 10 bunch SIX q their sever hits
n tsSe IN luzs- Score. RHE
louisville ............e8e05 e5I+4
Boston ..........-....9s s0aeI-a Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MSgee sns Kte-
fridge: Boston. Hickman and Yssge-- Tn
pires. OsDzy and slcDcnald- Attendance,
l.so-
WASHINGTON 2: CLEVELAND. :
PAHaS4i5stH. AEg. s.-T5e GEst q TIE
SERIES ot games between Cleveland AID
Washington teams. tzzZEssrrs3 frn2
Cleveland % thfs city was pszyed TO-DAY.
TIE Senator's vr51ztx through IL sEc>Is@as
pitchlag q Dszesu- Arse7taaoe SIS
score. RaE
Czs~s,sna --......--.-e s6ssesl Sc
Washington .......--Asls ss'-z e.
BSsSeFfas-<>2eTeA7ssd. WFslso1 and CY5-
~@~, WassiuE-or rsn%s- ard Mcclure.
UnPirss. Lynch ard A13reE.I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

ton, nine miles. before 10 o'clock ttis
morning There was not so much straggl-
ing today as yesterday, and the troops
are in better condition, the weather being
rpNE- ~reealble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

The preliminary Bout between Morris
acoos ard Charles Tyeo Of Oakland. Cal.
was won by the latter in the sevSath
round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OP FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
10 the care and skill with which 1t Is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRHIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far liz advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

cause the ncosboys might get fresh and
guy you ! would ike you 10 see me any
nite on pay rite and VIII buy you any
thing You want but don't order any high
ny drinks six q week IL my limit"
Another lament from n swain of 10 in
closes a photo Of the smitten contributor
TO the Held wall paper collection. This
photo, full-facs view. with Gladstone
whiskers. was accompanied by QUOTA
ton from Byron's Don Juan" telling OF
the honeyed episode wherein the don does
a Byronic sketch with one Haidee. the
daughter Of the buccaneer. This wooer
with the Gladstone facial fringe Is q prom
inent Gotham broker. and might be in
better business than q chase after Paris
ian soubrettes
This wall paper collection L. but mere
handful OF the invitations to dine and TO
WOO. OF which Miss Held has been the re-
cipient," said Mr.. Ziegfeld. They simply
show that the craze for an acquaintance
With actresses IS becoming as rab!d as
the epidemic in England. You may talk
as you may about the Frenchmen. but
they are mild and frigid propositions COM
pared with some English noblemen l know
of; Also certain prominent New Workers.
When this Cupid wall paper in this bou-
doir becomes a chestnut we will renew
1t with another coating OF Cupid missives
that VIII make even better reading than
this fresco OF loves messages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
MARINE NEWS.

ASTORIA. March .-Arrived-March s,
str Columbia, from San FRANCISCO; str
sn Willie, for Queenstown; L. 8. light
ship No. 90 for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 9.-Arrived
March 4. Br sh winnsay. from Anto-
EVERETT, March 9.-Sailed- March s.
riyed-Bk Seminole, from Seattle.
coos BAY, March s.1Arriyed-Mareh 5;
of Crescent City. Feb. 2, Br schr Libby,
with 10 seal skins.
coQUILLE RIVER, March s.-sailed-
March 4, schr Lizzie Prien. for San Fran
PORT LUDLOW. March s.-sailed-
March s, schr w. II. Talbot. for Homo
VANCOUVER, March e.-Arrived-
March 5. Br str Empress of India. from
Yokohama.
SYDNEY, March s.-Arrived-Prior TO
March s. blk George +. Mason. from Port
SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-sailed-s.r
Washtenaw. for Tacoma: str Jeanette,
whaling. Arrived--Schr Novelty. from VIII
tie: schr Queen. from Grays harbor; schr
North Bend, from Wiliapa harbor; schr
Neptune, from Grays harbor; schr Guide.
from Columbia river; schr Prosper. from
Coos bay; sh Eclipse, from Departure bay:
ok Gatherer from Tacoma: schr Gotama.
from Coos bay, schr Webfoot, from Grays
harbor; schr Maid Of Orleans, from Grays
herbor: schr Bella. from Tillamook; schr
Vega, from Port Blakeley; schr Volunteer.
from Grays harbor; sh America, from De-
parture bay; str Jennie. from coauilie riy-
schr ]. NJ. Colman. from Grays harbor;
schr Ruby A. Cousins. from Grays harbor;
sh Columbia from Tacoma; sh ST. Nicho-
las. sfrom Departure bay; blk Harvester.
from NanaImo; bk Levi G.. Burgess from
Tacoma: bktn Ferris s. Thompson. from
Astoria blk wilma, from Seattle: sh Boz
hemia.
DEPARTURE BAY. March 9-Arrived--
Blk Aureoa from Willapa harbor; schr
Glendale, from Everett: schr Ivy, from
Everett; schr Beulah. from Grays harbor:
schr Eureka from Coauiile river: Schr
Lizzie Price from Coquille City; schr Mary
E. Russ. from Port Ludlow: schr Viking.
from Grays harbor; schr Alcalde. from
Grays harbor.
FREEMANTLE March S.-Arrived-Br
bk Koslusco. from Port Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

While the bubonic plague seems to be
spreading in India, and threatens almost
To equal in fatality the epidemic of year
ago. the French physicians in Algeria
have discovered disease in Africa which.
IL the meager reports which have been
received prove true, is none the less fatal.
1t Ia mysterious disease, and no salts
factory diagnosis has yet been made OF
1t. 1t FIRST shows itself by the patient
having an inordfnate desire to sleep. It's
symptoms resemble those manifested In
laudanum poisoning. II the patient be
not at once aroused. he soon falls into a
stupor. which Is succeeded by death.
From It's symptoms it has been called by
the correspondents OF French medical
journals in Algeria la Maladie du Som
NEIL" Uhe disease of Sleep. Europeans
are not susceptible to 1t. Arabs only slight
ly. but the negro falls ready victim.
Two doctors of the University of coimbe
have a theory that the disease is mi
crobic. With some baclli In serum OBJ
tanned from the blood OF young negro
who had died from the disease they in
oculated half dozen rabbits. The little
animals became drowsy. and soon died.
betraying all the symptoms of the dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
NEW NoRh NskNF1s.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. MaTch s.-Tradinx on the
stock exchange Was GStie~s AL day with
tns exception - ap early aurst Of activity.
There were buying orders al tne ogeH.as
ara tnere MS The additional incentive az a
sharp recovery So Americans on the Lon
aan exchange. - thAt the professional trad
eTx who were tkinE the vulnerable points
81 the 3VasoT OF the bear contingent sic
eecsisa IN bidding Up prices % uncover
margins II SCale 81 The ssoTtS. The res
ssst,ang ScTa ai6le 10 cover caused the rise
- 5Ch Vas most marked ln tae sneCial.ies
bnt wnscA extended up 70 a point $50 ln
the railway list. One important failure
resulted frara the sl0es 20 n saoSfs After
;he reduction ~ the sdcrl interest prices
sAEsea with only occasional slight inter-
rTpfioDs during tie remainder OF ire day
in sh~ tste dealings re level ~ tAe mar
ket had fallen practically 10 last zIsAfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

Financial.

NEW YORK. March s.-The Evening
Posts London financial cable says:
Today's settlement in the stock market
here revealed a comparatively small ac-
count, owing to recent licuidations, and
considering the dearness of money con-
tangoee were fairly light This was most
noticeable in Americans, where the con-
tangoes were TO 80 per cent. The set
Element In that market shows that as a
result OF the recent heavy liquidations the
account Is either smaller than for months
much stronger hands. AT the same time
the recent shakeout was so severe that
undoubtedly the next initiative will have
to come from New York. A weakness in
the bull account was disclosed in Grand
Trunk. where the contangoes were as high
as % per cent The general tone in all the
markets was better and calner today, but
the close was under the best. The shrewd-
est fnanciers here look for no immediate
recovery in the best investment stocks
because OF dear money, but it Is believed
that speculation may revive after the
floating of the Chinese and other loans.
Gold is still being bought for export At
New York. There was a sharp decline in
Brazilian stocks at the close Exchange
Is down 6 per cent. There were rumors
that a Brazilian house in Paris had fail
ed. Private cables report suspension
of business in Bombay in consequence OF
the riots.
LONDON. March s.-canadian Pacific.
ssh; Grand Trunk, ~. Money. %. per
cent.
Breadstu6s.
LIVERPOOL, March a.-Close: Corr
March. steady. SIS AID May, steady, 81
311d, July, steady. IS 31sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
FORTUNY IN MONTANA.
A silver Plutocrat With Money Z,
burn
New York Press,

New York Press.
The holiowness OF the outcry against
wealth in this country has not received a
more convincing demonstration lately than
in the purchase of A2.o zoo Fortuny. over
the bid of a Gould. by Montana "'sil-
yer king" If there were really an Amer
lean protest against profuse and unneces-
sary displays of lavishness, this man, one
would think, would be the first TO hear
and heed IT, The toiling masses OF his
state are continually being armed by Its
orators and writers and their bayonets
fixed In the direction of the money pow
er. This would argue the actual exist
ence there OF such sentiment as SEN
sational local preacher tried TO get up in
this city last winter against the giving OF
a fancy ball. And when such a sentiment
exists its hostility cannot be confined 10
expressions against people who have not
made their money out OF silver mines.
But this purchaser is not at all afraid
that his fellow-sufferers from the rigors
of the gold standard Will rend his pur-
chase from his wall He knows that all
Montana will be proud of IT. There is. we
feel quite certain. copy In every sam
pie room in Butte Of 1.-The Choice Of
Model" and Mr.. Clark may and probably
does rest assured in the belief that the
presiding genius Of each of these insti-
tutions will point to his example with i'm
portance and remark TO the casual WIS.,
itor: "Bill Clark's got the original OF
that. Bought II from old Fortuny him.
self when he broke up. George Gould
couldn't stay with Bill. None OF them
Eastern fellows was In 1t when Ii came
to showdown" And every herder who
visits the gallery will be nearly as much
impressed with the sight of the picture
as with that OF the onyx cuspidors.
Montana all the time will be. in print
and speech. just as near the verge of a
bread riot as she has been chronically
since 1893. There Is nothing funnier in
American life than the contrast between
the deliverances Of its citizens when local
pride and national politics. respectively.
inspire utteranees on one and the same
subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
LIVE STOCK NARkETs


CHICAGO March a-Cattle ruled about
10 hiEheT. The bulk OF the offerings were
AZ 81 Ss@fs "a common dressed beef SO "a
prime s1iUriag. 8. jSsrS.sS: stockers and
feeders. s. iefsS: Gamers, s. sta33 "a,
hesssrs. g 7Ss4 al.
HOGS we're about s. higher. conra1nest
lots s. e. strictly prime heavy S4sa sa ses
Largely a. s. So@I4. pigs. s.. ftseIs ~
Sheep ard lambs we're Ia active demand
Sheep sold fre@tv 81 ssf4sa mainly ar &.
- ~; goats. x9FzSse. lambs. s. 2-s4s : - FER
Inferior. TO extra las going AT ss%s5 ~
Receipts were Cattle. II. 90: hogs. - =
ee. sheep. I..s.
Omaha.
OMAHA. March s.-The markets were
strong.
CatI,e-Reseipts we're aSeo head. native
beef ssserA 5. $3.50, Western s.eera q .