davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Lexlng-
ten Fire Department was held Monday
night. The meeting was largely at
ten ded, aud much business transacted
An offer for $25 the small prac'
tice reel belonging to the department,
was received from the Virginia Military
Institute, which was accepted.
Tho secretary's report showed ttat
during the year the department had
responded to seven alarms AMI the
damages resulting from fire did not
exceed $4,000,
The treasurer's report for the year
shows the total receipts of the depart.
ment, from all so rces 10 have been
S929.60. The expenditures during
the year were quite heavy, the largest
being for fifty uniforms banquet, trip
to Roanoke, fu nishi g hall, etc. The
amount now in the treasury is S70.W.
The election of officers for the en- =
suing year was gone into and resulted
as follows: Chief, F. l.. Young; as
sistant chief, A. Il. Bsekwith; general
foreman. V. E. Funkhouser; secre airy,
A. N. My RS; treasurer, j Will Moore;
foreman Hose Company No l, Il. A.
Cha lion; No. 2, j. II. Tolley' No, 3,
d. G. L )wyer; hook ana ladder, Nj. j.
H iani:or, G. A. Baker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
MARAIION.

February IA
Mr.. Willie Leech Of Clifton Forge, paid
us a visit Thursday. His many friends wele
glad to see him.
Mr.. Coleman, Of Roanoke, paid his nephew,
Dr. Coleman, flying visit this week.
Miss Sallie Armstrong, who has been
spending several weeks in this neighborhood
with friends and relatives, returned last
week to Clifton Forge, accompanied By Miss
Mary Scott.
We are sorry to state that Master carry
Lee son OF Mr.. II. L. Morrison, is very sick,
being threatened with pneumonia; this
seems to be the prevailing disease in this
section among the children.
The farmers, not being able to pillow on
accc unit of wet weather, are having good
rest. CARLOS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
MIR. BARCLAY A CANDIDATE.

The Richmond Times OF Sunday
says: Major E. H. Barclay, of Lezlng-
ton, who ba for some time been con-
sidering the matter OF yielding 10 the
wishes of his friends to become q
clndliate for The Democratic nomiDa-
tion for Congre from tia Tenth dis
trict, has reached conclusion in the
mat er, aud announced on yesterday
that he was in the fight in earnest and
to stay.
He had Just returned from Licking
to-, where he conferred with his fliends
on the subject, and be stated that he
felt very much encouraged at the out
look.
Major Barclay is one armed Con-
federate soldier, is editor of the Lex
ngtoD GAZETTE, and prominent mem
Der of the Virginia Legislature. He is
exec dinghy popular in his section.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
County correspondence.
News Gathered BY Our Friends For
Your Reading.
UPPER GOLFERS CREEK.
February 10.

February 49,
Your old correspondent, after being arous
Ell from protracted sleep Of nearly year
begins to look around inqulringly to Gee
what had happened during these many
months of slumber. Taking glance around
| observed pile of newspapers 1t struck
me very forclbly that cosld net resort to
anything better to get the recent legitimate
and incidental happenings Of these fast times
With much eagerness began perusal Of
these inky sheets Great Scots couldn t
sit STILL War; war war l see Uncle
Sam hasn't got the Philippines as yet, and
is still fighting Aguinaldo.
1t seems that Great Britain has row on
hands with the Beers in South Africa. My
prayer is that God will favor the latter.
see that the Kentucky Republicans have
been fighting Goebel and the Democratic
Legislature They have killed Goebel and
are wearing the stain. Too bad.
My lands The next thing see is that
Leech and Barclay are in the Legislature,
and doing some efficient work. The Rich
mond Dispatch has the editor pictured as
one Of the Moguls of the lower House. /
am truly glad to see the old war veteran
coming to the front. Honor to whom honor
is due. Mr.. Barclay is man of great
energy, tact and executive ability. These
essential elements combined make nim a
suitable man for his business.
Our puplic school at Maple Grove, under
the supervision of Miss Lillian Higilbotham,
of Bedford county, is progressing vely salts.
factorily. Some indications OF lovely
nature point that we may have the great
pleasure of keeping Miss Lillian with us
indefinitely.
We are glad to note that Mr.. Thomas
AlphiE, Of near here, who underwent severe
operation few weeks ago, is now able to
sit up IA his chair.
Mr.. Acy Goodbar, of Missouri, is here now
with his brother, j. d. Goodbar.
We are much delighted to see your paper
looming up. It's columns are clear and neat,
and present an elegant photograph Of the
county; its editorials are OF sound and fear
less Democratic doctrine. AT the present
rate, we may expect in the early future
county paper second to none in the name Of
THE LEXINGTON GAZETTE. X RAYS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
TIMBER RIDGE.
February u.

February u.
Rev. DR.. j. A. Quarles walked to this
place Sunday morning and quietly entered
the Old Stone Church 10 worship with us.
After services he was ready to start back to
Lexington GA his wheel, which he had been
compelled to leave here the Sunday previous,
when he was approached by Rev. Mr. Mauze,
who asked DR.. QUaries to FL an appoint
ment for him at Neriah church as he was
feeling unwell The Doctor accepted the
invitation, mounted his wheel, and after
ride over terrible road, filed the appoint
ment. Wearc told that his discourse could
not be improved upon. We regard Dr.
Ouarles as a man OF wonderful energy and
perseverance in the cause in which he is so
deeply interested. L.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

Sixteen bolts Of silk Velvets In nearly all
the most popular shades-the latest, richest
and most gorgeous coats, waists and suits
are now being made of these. The Veiyets
sold in cities at 81 we are selling at Soc.
Twenty. five bolts Of Silk just received-in
almost every color-from 25c. to Sl.50 O
ward. Black Satin Duchess and Peau-de sole,
too.
Plaids. as every one will tell you, are more
fashionable than ever. We have an entirely
new line--nota yard Of old stuff among them
about tweuty-dy bolts, and within easy reach
Of any buyer Come quick for they are 60
ing rapidly. IN.
a ward to 81 so yard.
In Garnets and Navy Blues we are well
fixed.
In materials for Wrappers we take the
cake." Four bolts White Shaker Flannel
lust received; very WIDE from 25 TO 5Octs.
yard. -
beautiful for waists and suits, and only 5oc'
a yard.
Cassimers, Kerseys, Tweeds, Jeans ana
Cottonades from 12lc. yard up.
We bought from the mills in Tennessee Dy
the original package Dust as iobDing houses
buy them a line Of Hosiery to sell fol III ana
12lc. Remember these are southern mace
goods (attentlon, pleaseD ana you Will IND
they are simply twice as good as any Hosiery
Won ever bought at the price. We also have
beautiful line OF Imported Hosiery from % to
zoe. a pair Quite a large stock OF children's.
ladies' and gents hosiery DC. q pair.
Blankets fiom Coo. O pair to 81 a pair.
Red Comforts at various prices.
Whiteand Uolorei Counterplnes at various
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

prices.
Twenty-Five dozen Kid Gloves, all sizes
and shaded at Soc pair.
The most beautiful line Wrapper materia.
ever shown on this market for to 16c. a
yard.
A magnificent lot of rich and gorgeous
Curtains, in chanlle and damask, from 50
to SO pair.
Our Table Covers in chaDiIle. damask and
otherwise, are most fetching you bet,
Our stock Is thoroughly represented In all
sorts Of little Notions
"5akes alive !" we liked to have forgotten
to mention oue stronghold. Our sheet an
Choir Shoes. shoes. Shoes. They come in az
the back door and go out at the front so fast
that we haven't time to count them. Ladies'
be sure to try a pair Of ourlatest out in Shoes.
English back-stay, military heel, and manish
last. Our queen says they act as perfect
lullaby compared with the agony produced
by ordinary shoes. Buy all the boots and
shoes you need right now, for there was
panic Ia Chicago this week in the leather
market, and there is no telling where tho
TR U ST S will put the price.
kaisens, Citron, Currants. Figs, Mince
Meat. Eadam. Pineapple and Premier Cheese,
Cocoanuts, and in fact, everything you can
call for in goodies for Xmas.
A carload OF Salt. o carload OF Feed, IA
stable full OF Baled Hay, wagon loads OF
Flour, Hams, Lard, Bacon, Buckwheat, &c !.
Just received.
We have made arrangements with South
ern hotels to take all Of our surplus butter,
eggs aud chickens, and are now In position
to bid higher for them than ever before. So
farmers CONS to us for prices before selling,
Respectfully,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
l,APIIINE.

February 10.
The Rev. A. II. Hamilton, pastor OF Mt.
Camel church, being absent assisting DR..
G., A, Wilson, OF New Providence church, in
communion services, his pulpit was filed by
Rev. c. j. Boppell the missionary from
Africa, who Is now at home for his health
He preached most excellent sermon and 1t
was commented on by number of persons,
several pronouncing it the best missionary
serr on they ever heard.
There is a great deal Of sickness in this
community at present, No very extreme
cases, buta great many cases of measles in
a mild form, DR. Thomas says he is kept
busy oil the time Mrs, j. w, Cupp, who
has had pneumonia and was quite Ill few
days, is recovering slowly and Mr., Albert
Cupp, her son, who had grippe, is also
mending, 2XX}
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
RECEPTION.

DR.. aud Mrs. Henry Alex nder
White delightfully."- entertained the
students of the department of h story
al their beautiful home en- jackson
avenue, on Tuesday night of last week.
The house was tastefully decorated
with potted pl ants, and an orchestra,
bid in the hallway, discoursed sweet
music during the evening. Among
those pres ent were: Miss Sue Well
ford, of Rich nond, Miss Scott, of
North Carolina, Miss Denny, of West
Virginia, and the following Lexington
young ladies: Misses ALLAH, Mis- ;es
Moore, Misses Ross, Misses Wilson,
Misses Arnold, Catlett, Glasgow, Effin-
ger, White, Smith, Jordan, PoaguA,
Patton, Dillon, Duval, Anderson, Wal-
dell, Pratt, Houston, Hamilton, Booker,
Mis- as Barclay and Mrs. Throckmor.on'
Among the gentlemen were Major
Morgan Of the V, NJ. l., Messrs. Arm
stead. Biggs, Allln, Booker, q ok,
Crawford, Blain, Johnson, Britton,
Senft, Glasgow, Watson, El'et An
drews, Glass, Elgin, Fletcher, Lemley,
Garrow, litter, Lawson, Tucker, Nc
Neil, Shively, Preston, Arnold Hairs
ton, Harrison, Gisb, Throcsm orion,
several Cadets, and many others, stu
dsnts aud citizens.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

The interest + the Baptists OF yir.
Sinia is now conferred upon the annual
convention of the 3 ptist Young Peo-
p els I'm on of the State to be held at
Roanoke the Dist and 22d OF THIS month.
Tie convention will be held at The
First Baptist church of the Magic City,
of which Rev. T. ]. Sh,pman is past r.
the delegates TO the convc lticn will be
the guests of In, Bapt's's of the city
and vicinity. The attendance promises
to be quite rye, AID the meeting will
be ono IF great interest. The keynote
of all the meetings will be Saved to
Serve"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
SPRINGFIELD.
February 10.

February 10.
Mr., Erskine Arnold, Of Buffalo Forge,
spent Sunday here with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lofts gave delight
full dancing party on Friday night. Those
present report most enjoyable time.
The Misses Jennings entertained number
of friends Saturday night at their beautiful
home neat Fancy Hill.
Rev. Charles Friend preached an interest
ing sermon Sunday at High Bridge.
Mrs Adam Mitchell continues quite III at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rice
Miss Bessie Adams. of Wilson's Springs
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. w Whitmore.
Misses Meccie and Mary White, Of Murat
are the guests of Mrs. G. NJ. Leech.
The public schools in this district will
close in two weeks, unless the School Board
decides to extend the term.
CLOVER Blossom.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

DIR. Jno. II. Hartman announces to
the public of Lexington and Rockbridge
County, that he has opened his Dental
Office on Washington Street, in the
office of the late DR.. j. L. Wilson, and
respectfully tenders his professional
services. He was formerly Assistant
Demonstrator of Plosthetic Dentistry,
University College of Medicine De-
monstrator of Operative Dentistry,
Medical College of Virginia, and Den
tai Surgeon 10 Virginia Home for In
curables, Richmond, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

There is more Catarrh IN this section Of
the country than all other diseases put tC
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable, For great many
years doctors pronounced iii local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable Science has pro'eI
catarrh to he constitutional disease, anC
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f j
Cheney& Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only con
titutional cure on the market. 1t ~ takeI
Internally in doses from 10 drops t ~ teas
poonful. 1t acts directly on the ID ant
mucous surfaces OF the system. 10y offe
one hundred dollars for any case il fails Il
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address, f. j. CHENEY i CO., Toledo o
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Familypills are the best
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

Wyatt Sale, negro CT Bdena Vista,
stole fiom DR.. j. II Mapp of that city
$4,000 in notes ard bonds and SIS in
money. He then fed and was apre-
hen le Mohd,Y in oyin4tou. brough
back, indicted by grand jury and tn d
Tuoeday in Judge j o. rheppard's
coutt and sentenced t. three yers in
the psnetentiary.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.

The approaching 'sessl Of the
Baltimore Conference promises to be
one OF unusual interest The Baltimore
Conference OF the Ne holist Episcopal
Church, South, will meet in Mt. Vernon
Place church in Washington on the 4th
Of April Bishop W. l.. Gambler of At
lama, Co., presiding, On tne $ me day
in the Metropolitan Church Washing
ton the Bal more Conference of the
Method st Ep scopal Church wi as
semble, Bishop ]. NJ. Walden presid-
ing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
Personals and Briefs.

Vi 0OtiOSO Ntt0 49, 'S'Ss
Captain j. P. M pore was in Rich
mond last week.
Miss Mildred Myers has returned
from visit to Roanoke.
Four new cadets have entered the
V. III. l., since February 1st.
Mrs. Edward Cooper, of Cooper's
W. Va, is visiting her mother, Mrs
j. S. Smith.
Mr.. Charles F. Myers, of the Union
Theological Seminary, is at home on
visit.
Miss Janet Allan left this afternoon
to visit her sister, Mrs. Powell, at
Camden, Ark.
Cad~t W. H. McClintic has entirely
recovered and again report ID tor duty
at the V. NJ. I.
DR.. R. W. Martin, of Lynchburg,
spent Monday night in town with his
son, Cadet James J. Martin,
Miss Bessie n rthern is attending
Snithdea's Business College 10 RicA.
mond.
All mid-wiGter excursions to Wash
ington by Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Lave been Withdraw.
Miss Mary Ho lston, daug liter of
Majoi F. W. Houston, whr is confined
to her home with rheumatism, is slight
improved.
Hotel Allegheny at Goshen, aud The
Rockbridge Alum Springs have been
consolidated under one management
and will be run as one resort.
Mr.. j. Alexander johnson, of this
county, d Mrs. Dora Hoops, Of
Allegheny county, were married at
Iton Gate, Va, on January 81.
Fincastls Herald, 9TH Mr.. E. III.
Pendleton, a prominent member of the
Rockbridge bar, was in Fincastle
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week,
on professional business,
Notwithstanding the threatening
night good house greeted Mr.. Q, -
Lewis, at the opera house Saturday
night, in ST Plunkard, and everybody
enjoyed good laugh.
Lee jackson Council, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, Ct
Lexington, favor the bill now Def re
the Senate to incorporate the Stat
Council of the order,
Ike ladies of the Methodist church
are holding a bazaar this week in
L4ughiin's hall. The special features
of the enter tainment are an old folks
concert and children's cake walk.
A. A. Gulley, la of Rockbridge
Alan and Glasgow, fell under a tram
at Coviagton on Tue, day and had
both legs so maugled that they were
amputated in The hospital at Clifton
Forge, since when he has been i'm
prov ng. His wife attended him.
Judge T. W. Harrison, of Winchester,
has received letter from officials OF
the Southern railroad, sta ing that they
would comply with his decision render
ed III the circuit Gut at Woodstock
several weeks ago in regard to making
connec ion with the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Strasburg junction.
Washington correspondent Rich
mond Dispatch, 9th: MIR, Robert
Warren Winborne, native OF North
Carolina, who is al ex-memter OF the
Legislature Of that State, but who new
resides at Buena Vista, Va, where he
is in business, is in the city, stepping
at The Raleigh.
L. toto rrl. ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
AbOut%
SHIRTS.
Good UnIaundried Shirts, double back and front

Good Unlaundried Shirts, double back and front
so cents
Extra Unlaundried Shirts, all linen bosoms made
in the best manner, Is cents
The Monarch Shirts, laundried or unlaundried
S100, or three for $275. This IS the best wearing
and fitting shirt made.
Good Neglige -hirts, witt two collars, so cents
All styles of Linen Collars, two for % cents.
A great line of Suspenders, some of them The 40
and so cent sorts, all for 20 cents the pair.
Special lot of Mems Half Hose, in red, black, tan
and grey colors, three pairs for % cents
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

The 32n annual convention of the
Grand Lodge, Knights ct Pyth as u
Virginia, will convene in Winchester
on Tuesday, February q, at s o'cloai
p. M, and continue in session until all
business brought before it is attended
70.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi

May apply Dewey Lee who had offered
elves
tSchey wants TO DC Digger Dewey MIN go OUT
o business quick
centgo we a Q
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

E8-THE GAZETTE is always indebted to
friends who favor it with society items and
personals, but must urge that all such DO
sent over the signature of the sender.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-14

We pay special attention Heads and Feet New Hats and Shoes
coming in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
TO RETIRE FROM NAVY.
Rear Admiral Hichborn will Reach
Age Limit in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as to His Successor.

Naval constructors are discussing the
probable successor to Rear Admiral
Hichborn when that officer retires in
March. There are four candidates for
the place, Constructors Hanscom,
Bowles. Woodward and Baxter. All
lot them are prominent officers. The
senior in rank and the officer who will
retire first is Constructor Hanscom,
now on duty at the Cramps shipyard
in Philadelphia. Constructor Wood
ward is on duty at Richmond, Va, and
was formerly attached to the Norfolk
navy yard.
Commander Bowles was the first of
the constructors to be sent abroad for
instruction in naval architecture, and
has been for some time in charge Of
the construction work at the New
York navy yard.
Constructor Baxter, the junior can.
didate, was appointed to the Naval
academy by President Mckinley when
the latter was in congress. For this
reason he is supposed to possess
chances not enjoyed by the others, but
his place on the list Of constructors
will probably interfere with his ap-
pointment as head OF the corps, which
carries with it the position of chief
Of the bureau of construction and re-
pair and the rank and pay of a rear
admiral.
The discussion may be useless after
all, for Rear Admiral Hichborn may
be continued on the active list after
he reaches the age of retirement, a
condition permitted by recently-enact-
ed law
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
GOES INSANE OVER MONEY.
Father of Famous Opera Singer To,
Well Provided For by His
Daughter.

Seth Abbott, of San Diego, CAL, IA
Their of the late Emma Abbott, the ia
nous American opera singer, was con-
fined in cell at police headquarters
at Lowell, Mass, the other day. He has
an income Of 500 week, left him by
his daughter, and has gone insane over
his money.
His daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott
Clark, of Chicago, who is wealthy, was
notified to come for the old man. He
10 50 years old.
He came to Lowell recently to visit
Mrs. B. c. Atkinson, . distant relative.
He was arrested for throwing money
away In the strests and giving 1t to
clerks in the stores. literally, he had
every kind OF money about him, and,
although he was dressed in broadcloth,
the police locked him up because they
did not know his identity. Now that
It has been discovered, he will be given
more comfortable room at the city
farm.
"The first meal I ate in New York.
he said the other day, ''in those days
cost me 12 cents. l paid $4s for my
last dinner there"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
FAST RIDE ON CAR ROOF.
Two Boys Have a Terrible Experience
on Mile-a-Minute
Train.

Frank White and Stephen Moriarity,
f6-year-old boys who rode from At
slantic City to Camden IN. J.) terminal
the other night on the roof of car
of the Commute flyer. are slowly re-
covering from their experiences.
When the train arrived White rolled
off the roof and broke his fall by
landing on a passing trainman His
companion tainted. The two then told
how they had thought 1t would be
excitement to ride on roof from At
lantic City.
1--WE little knew that we had got on
a flyer which makes no stops and
which runs faster than chain light
ming" said White. 1.-THE ride was
something awful. Every time we
swung around curve l expected to
go shooting off. I dug in till it
seemed as if my finger nails would
be torn out by the roots. l had to
turn my face to the rear to get a
breath. Did not dare to open my eyes,
for the air was full of sand and dust
and everything Internal"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-12
RHODE ISLANDS HoM1NG HEN.
The Faithful Fowl Takes Food Else
whore, But will Lay Only IN
Her Native Nest.

About year and half ago Mr..
&, who lives on the Riverpoint side
of Cough avenue, in Providence, r. L.,
says the Journal of that city, built a
henhouse and embarked in the keep
ing of fowls-not the web-footed,
white Wyandotte variety, but Just
plain, ordinary hens. A neighbor, Mrs.
x, who lives on the Jericho side, in
order to help the young man start hen
housekeeping, as it We're, gave him a
pullet, which he fed and cared for until
it reached maturity and an age when
1t could be expected, in the natural or
der of things, to pay its board by con-
tributing an egg occasionally to the
family lar6er. 1t wasn't that kind Of
bird, however. Like some other BIZ
peds. it preferred the coop of It's birth
to the henhouse of its adoption, and,
after feeding on the substance provid-
ed in the latter, the hen would HE her
across the avenue to Mrs. ks coop
and deposit her egg in her native nest.
She had been feeding on ks corn
and laying in Mrs. Ks coop a long
time before the fact was discovered.
Then she was watched, and day after
day she was seen to run over into Jeri-
cho, lay an egg, announce the fact in
the hen vernacular. and then run back
to where she found food and shelter in
the viewpoint hencoop of her owner.
This Riverpoint hen will lay for no
one but the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that-sat-on-the-egg from which this
homing hen was Matched.