davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31

Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States
Senator from Mississippi, in letter
recently written to DR.. Hartman from
Oxford, Miss, says the following:
" For some time have been sufferer
from catarrh in Its most incipient stage,
SO much so that | became alarmed as TO
my general health. But, hearing of Pc
ru-na as good remedy, gave it fair
trial and soon began to improve.
u take pleasure In recommending
Peruna as the best catarrh cure have
ever tried" w. v. Sullivan
Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat-
cd. Peruna has no substitutes-no RI
walls. Insist upon having Peruna. Ad-
dress The Peruna Medicine Co, Colum.
bus, o., for free book on catarrh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
JuIYel


Cincinnati will get the Grand Lodge
meetlng Of the Elks Order next year.
In the EIks musical contest At Balti-
more, weber's Cincinnati band was
awarded first prize,
The Henry Clay monument IN Lex
,lingfon was seriously damaged yester-
day morning by a storm The head Of
the statue Of Clay was blown oil and a
new statue win have to be made.
Gen. Cassius Marccllus Clay died at
odO o'clock last evening at his home at
Whitehall, Madison county He was
IN his ninety.thIrd year All his chill
dren were at his bedside at the time OF
his death.
With all the poinpous splendor and
ceremony at the command Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, the body Of Pope
Leo WIS yesterday removed from the
Vatican 10 the basilica Of ST. Peters
Cathedral where 1t win lie in state for
''s' '1
King Edward yes'erday visited Inn
ei'y College In Dublin, ana on MS re'nrn
was given continuous ovation by
crowds IN the streets Maude Come
hung out a black flag in memory Of the
Pope she said which was torn down py
tho police.
Charles Hedges was yesterday reinov.
ga from the oiiiee q superintendent q
the Tree delivery OF rpst-olioe Depart
inent on the charge Of falsiiying ms
diary showing where ne haa pseil eaii-
ea BY Official duties and lehaing ms
travelling commission.
Il Is announced that every bookbind.
er employed IN Government oince ~
washington wiil qnit work II !" A.
Miller, whose dismissal was revoked ey
President y retained lhe book
hndar Onion Issues statement SET
ting Forth Their side OF 'he case
The application to tile prlvy council
Of England for an appeal from the do.
ionot justice VAron' ot paeoec' IN
the ureene ana "aynor cases mas peen
granted This y notable victory Tor
the United States ana probably means
the ultimate surrender Of the ingi'iYes
py CanaaA
Additional letters which Daniel J.
Kelley claims 10 have received from
former Lieut. Gov. John A. Lee. Of Mis-.
sonri. have been made public The
writer Of the letters makes continuous
appeah to' money IN one instance ue
.kscribed himself rs q man with Nm Itch
ing palm
Prince Ching has forwarded n com.
munIcatiou 10 Minister Copecr refusing
10 omen Manchurian towns 10 foreign.
err The State Department il AZ loss
10 understand tho action. which might
be attributed 10 design to please Rus.
nla, but believes the situation viii be
ultimately clarified.
~ sl,. 1au'''s n''@''f n' s"',,a ~, ~ ~
s"' "v''.'s's .'., ~ go. -, Des ,'ess, ~,
uas, ~, nm ~ , :, Wy MINUS snes WV"
wy V."', nNssas'''' u,'',"'u w., ~ ,,, 'ssi'a
.,On y .u"Vueon, a,'a .',s. u''iaseu ,,
~ aA nv ~ A . s'
hcnice ~ ms VISIT AZ 's saia me hen'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
JULY 81,

Internal revenue receipts in Kentucky
for the year ending June 80 show that
.be total snirits distilled from all ma.
terials was &l25. sb2. .5ls Os.
niis DVrs pio0A au"ouoee ~, ~ 'u'en
sary. 10 enforce her claim to the be-
ouests proyided for her in the will Of
Cen cassius NJ clay.
- -
'n' '"y " " ,,.
aes,o po''', VI ' :, aoo ,oo
nAs ooen ivuuosu ~ 80 3, ~, ~ tn TSo
u year uiihB iIoi ""iVn o. i"e" "'
-
Inv pooAoiiueis o " m
peen nsn',ns ."e ae'n'e"' "
a. 'ii,ei u .ne uo'.e"
olnoe, ihs ueoiueu NV " van ou' peIu q,
ine 'ne in'ee''s"''o" " 0"e'' "e'
aba'nS' ni'n
Four hundred and fifty soldiers were
prostrated and fifteen were killed as the
iesui' u "io,veu n'",Vu u : iluuea' .a'
Iesiiheh, "liie 'no 'neiinon,eN' i'e
Veiou ~ uos'eee, u' eoionei .o
ni"nu"s 'ii'sneu 'ne "'p ~ "V'''e''
The white people OF the South are
commended for refusing social equality
to the negroes in set of resolutions
adopted by the A. NJ. Z. church confer
ence at Madison, Ga. II forces the
negro to industry and economy in order
to supply his needs, the resolutions
state.
The special term Of the Harrison cir.
cuit court for the trial Of curtis Jett
and Tom White will convene Monday
at cynthiana. Judge Osborne Saturday
gave out statement in regard to his
plan of conducting the trials, He ex-
poets little trouble in securing jury
and asserts that the proceedings will be
entirely fair and impartial.
Tho snoc;al Grand ,rrv M Ia,vsor
co,nnloted a. work sstrrdav aud was
a;schorooa hv Irago peaw;ne Twor,,
,hrae ind,c,,nan,s ,,,aro ra,,,rn,d ,oos,i,,
for minor oifenses, The bills against
Plnmmer, crawford and Tharp were
the only ones direotly connected with
the feud troubles. The foreman ex-
pressed the opinion after adjournment
that the jury would have indicted Bill
Britton but for the influence of Alex.
Hargis
Tha hodv 90 pona Loo xvas ;ntorred
last nioht with aIl the caramonv AZ tbs
command % Tho catholic cbprch IN 8,
peter's cathedral where n will remaip
pnti, sual buriaI IN tbe church ~ 81
Jobp Tater.p 7, os,i,natod ,ha, "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
GOOD RoADs-GooD RIVERS.

GOOD RoADs-GooD RIVERS.
There are many reasons why the
United States, should aid the
building o! good roads. 1t has
spent $500,000,000 for rivers and
harbors. II it is right to spend
this vast sum for ship navigation
why is 1t not right to spend few
millions for wagon "navigation@
The river and barber appropria.
tions benefit the cities chiefly.
Why have not the rural districts
an equal right to be helped? The
last session of Congress appropri-
ated $753, ,4S4,0lS; OF this sum only
$685., ,l60 was for agriculture, and
most of that was for seed that
never came up and used by Con-
gressmen for electioneering pur-
poses. The farmers constitute
more than half our population.
They pay more than half our taxes.
They build our cities, export SO per
cent. Of all our products and create
most Of our wealth, and yet they
receive less than one half Of one
per cent. OF Federal appropria-
tions.
The farmers should demand
Government assistance to help
build the roads, and the rural press
especially should back up this de-
mand in a way that no Congress-
man from an agricultural district,
whether he be Democrat or Re-
publican, dare not vote against
such a bill. / believe that Federal
and State aid TO roads is coming
and that we will certainly have it
in a few years. When it does come
II will increase the development
and prosperity of the country as
rapidly as the building OF rail-
roads.
Until Federal aid Is secured a
road sentiment should be created
by the press in every county in
| X [autunky and r m n huiId inc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
H, C. BoUGHToN, superintendent
S. j. JUSTICE. Agent, Louisa, Ky
NJ & w Norfolk & Western.
IN Ry W Schedule in effect May
"a. 1903.

Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Col
umbus and Roanoke, and between
BIuefield and Cincinnati without change
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-07-31
Leave Keno,a central time, West Bound

No. 3. daily, 410 m-arriyes at Col
umbus S;3Oa III. Pullman buffet cal
Roanoke to Columbus, arrive Cincinnati
via Portsmouth 1000 a. m. Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati
No. 3S, $3.50 m. daily except Sun.
day. Arrives Columbus ll;25 a IN Par
lor Car Kenova to Columbus,
$40 m.-No, II, daily except sun
day arrives Columbus 40 p M; ARRIVES
Cincinnatis;9O p m, via Portsmouth x
Cincinnati division. Parlor Car Keno.
va to Cincinnati.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
THE OLD TIME LOVE.
They Were Sweethearts in Childhood
But Waited Long to Wed.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 30-In-
firm and white headed with age, Gun
ner Halsten and Ingar Nelson, lovers
since childhood, sought and found
welded bliss at the county court
house this morning The antiquated
bridegroom registered his age at Y
years, while the gray headed but
smiling bride Admitted having lived
through sixty summers. Both OF the
parties. who are of Scandinavian
origin, have been married before, but
after years of lonliness each turned
to the childhood love for comfort and
solace in their declining age
The two worshipers at Hymen 5
alter appeared at the county clerk S
office shortly after noon today, where
upon application they were given the
necessary license and were directed
to Judge Brooks, who performed the
ceremony, making them man and wife
The sacred rite was conducted by
the court with unusual sOlemnity, but
was attended with no other unusual
circumstance to indicate that the con-
tracing parties were other than OF
the ordinary marrying age. Appar-
emily perfectly contented with life
and their part Of it, the newly we'd
de pair paid the necessary fee and
departed from the courtroom and pac-
ded pair paid the necessary fee and
two are residents of Hennepin cOun-
ty, having lived on neighbOring farms
for many years.
Now that love and law have made
them one. their farms will probably
be united and their lives will glide
peacefully and happily to the end.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
THE NOVEMBER NATIONAL
Full of Strong Stories, Timely Arti-
cies, Book and Stage Talk, Public
Affairs-AIl Freely illustrated

During August OF this year Rev
Peter MacQueen Of Boston visited
Macedonia Turkey and Bulgaria for
the National Negizine He tells the
touching and pitiful story OF what he
saw there in the National for Novem-
Der under the title, The Inside Story
OF the Macedonian Massacres, illus
trated from photographs. Frank Put
nam in the same number, writes the
Year with the Labor Unions. strong
and timely paper in which the unions
are urged to get rid Of their stupid
and criminal leaders OF the Sam
Parks stripe, and warned against try
ing to mDnopolize public as well as
private employment. The article car
ries portraits of the officers OF the
American Federation OF Labor. the
number has a variety OF other choice
reading. Dallas Lore Sharp tells a
funny pOssum story. Joseph howe
Dickson explains why Canada does
not wish to be annexed. Lewis 4.
MacBrayne describes st. Agnes, one
Of the most romantic spots in Europe
his article being illustrated Win
drawings by Gertrude Stanley. Mr..
Putnam writes breezy sketch
around Clyde Hayden's unique pno-
graphs of Squirrels of Harvard YARD.
The new Greek theatre Of the uni
vqrsitv Of California is illustrated and
described. Arthur McIlrOy sketches
the career of Governor Cummlns OF
Iowa the leader of the western repup-
leans movement for tariff revision.
Frank B. Tracy deals with Boston
and the HOnorables. considering the
recent visit of the HOnOurable AruF
Ierv Company of London. FIVE full-
mage pictures illustrate this artlcle'
The Stage and Book Chat by George
II Richardson and Kate Sanborn is
fresh and entertaining and freely IL
l,strated. Affairs at Washington
deals with the opening of the extra
session and carries many fine por-
traits of men and women OF import
ance in the national capital. Inc
FIVE short stories of the number are
nv Eva Hampton Prather of Atlanta,
Carrie Hunt Latta Of Indianapolis
Thomas W. Steep of Buffalo, James
Ravenscroft of Baltimore and Geor-
gia Ransom Fay of New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30

costs the state Of Montana alone a loss
OF over 100000 annually in the death
Of cattle. Stock raisers from all over
the country are appealing to Secre-
tary Wilson for means for stopping
the spread Of the plant.
Loco is described as being like the
pea vine, growing from to - in
ches long. with white blossoms. It
has a strong, woody root, and so far
the only means OF killing it out is by
digging up the root. and even this is
successful only at certain seasons.
This method is almost impossible on
the great western ranges, containing
thousands Of acres, and other and
speedier methods are being sought.
The weed works havoc with the
sheep. and has in some localities be
come so troublesome and fatal as al
most to drive raisers out of the bust
ness. There are a numer of deadly
weeds to be studied by the govern
ment expert on his western trip. but
his attention will be directed especi-
ally to the loco plant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
THE LATEST PRODIGY.
Joe Grim, an Italian of Philadelphia,
Is PugiIstc Wonder.

The latest progidy Of the ring, an
Italian, has been developed in Phila-
delphia. Joe Grim is his name, and
just now he is the hero Of the town
Grim is a fighter and popular, yet IN
the fighting line his performances are
unique. He is one of the few sons
Of Italy ever to have won success IN
the roped arena.
Grim never knocks out an opponent
but he has fought many Of the hard
est hitters in the profession, and has
never been knocked out himself. He
is an iron man. His ribs and his
sturdy jaw seem able to withstand
blows that would dent a piece Of ar
NOR plate
When Grim fought Bob FitzsIm
mons every man in the place thought
that at last the Italian would go to
the canvass to stay. FitZsimmOns
hammered and punched away at every
spot on the Italians anatomy from
his belt up, knocking him down IL
times, yet Joe Grim came up smiling
anu ICc1uS W cOulluuC. LIS LShNoi -
were covered with his own blood. He
was spattered from head TO foot, and
the crimson fluid was smeared over
F1tz in the miXups. Now and then
the Italian staggered as he rose, fol-
an instant the strength seemed to
have left his limbs. but he recovered
in a second. His recuperative powers
were wonderful.
There is a story about Joe Grim
that illustrates the toughness of his
body A few weeks ago while Grim
was training. a visitor at his quarters
said that Bob Fitzsimmons' solar
| pleXus punch would soon do up the
italian. Grim went away, and in a
few minutes returned with a heavy
pickaXe handle. He passed it to the
visitor. then holding his arms above
his head, invited the scOffing stran-
ger to swing the club and nit him
across the stomach. The stranger
complied with a will Grim was
! knocked to the floor, but jumped W
laughing.
That doesn't hurt" he said
! After the fight with Fitzsimmons
the club physician visited Grim in the
dressing rooms, expecting to find him
suffering from the terrible punches
delivered by Fitz. Grim was standing
erect, taking a sponge bath.
Are you hurt?' asked the doctor
Haven't a sore spot on me- except
my nose" replied Grim, and to prove
his statement he hammered his own
fist vigorously against the stomach
and sides that Fitz had just been
| battering
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
JEWISH DIVORCE HELD ILLEGAL
Chicago Judge Announces Highly I'm.
portant Ruling.

Chicago, Oct 30-Not since the ar
rival OF the news Of the atrocities at
kishenev has the excitement swept
the Ghetto as was the case today
when Judge Holdom announced that
before the courts of the United
States the Jewish "gett" or ecclesias-
teal divorce did not hold. In his
decision he differed with Judge Glib
bons and scores Of prominent Jews
may find that they are bigamists.
Judge Holdom held that the church
divorce, granted by the Jewish rab-
bis, was not valid if the ecclesiastical
body did not have jurisdiction. and
for that reason he held that the de-
cree granted Max GRADER, in Russia
while GRADER was a citizen of Chica-
go, was not valid. Mrs. Sarah Ora
Der was granted a decree of separate
maintenance. although GRADER is at
present married to another woman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
TIMBER ENTRIES O. X.
A Government Ruling On Entries for
investments and Future Sales.

Many who are awaiting patents
from the United States government
on timber lands, under the stone and
timber act, have become greatly
alarmed over what they considered an
adverse ruling against persons who
entered the land simply for specula-
ton or Investment. In California,
where there are great many more
such persons than here, the excite
ment was very great as many feared
that the money which they had paid
in would be forfeited or that those
who had not proved up" would not
be permitted to do so. In order to
find out just where he stood Charles
w. Strother an attorney at Yreka,
Cal, wrote to the government regard
ing the matter, giving all the facts
in his case.
He stated plainly that he had no
intention Of living on the land or in
lividually making any personal use
Of the timber thereon, but that the
entry was made by him for his use
and benefit, in the sense that he IN
tended to hold the same until he
could he could sell to advantage at
some time in the future. He stated
he desired to know whether there was
a prospect Of his patents being held
up by the department and his money
forfeited in case he should proceed
to prove up.
The reply was highly satisfactory
to Mr.. Strother and will allay the
fears of the many interested persons
in this state:
Washington, D. c., Oct. s, 1903
Charles w. Strother, Lawyer. Yreka:
Dear Sr-Referring to your letter
Of 29th ultimO, relative to the suspen-
sion of your timber and stone entry,
you are advised that if you make a
satisfactory showing that your entry
was made for your own use and bene-
fit and there is nothing more to i'm
peach your good faith than the mere
fact that you made the entry for in
yestment. with intent to sell the land
at some future indefinite time and in
this manner realize a profit on the
money invested, this office holds that
such an entry is not made in viola
ton Of law. and should be passed to
patent. Very respectfully,
u. H. FIMPLE,
Acting Commissioner"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inf1amed condition Of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube IS inf1amed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and tins
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an IN
famed condition Of the mucous ser
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
MAY DOLLIE AND HER "RED."
Foolish Girl Elopes With an Indiar
and Cries Her Eyes Out in Station.

Sioux City Ia, Oct. 30-Chief
Davenport stopped a team crossing
the combination bridge to Sioux City
last night just in time to prevent the
success of an elopement by May Dol
lie Hertz, aged II, setpdaughter of
E. R. Streeter Of Homer, and Alex
ander Sayer, a full blood Indian.
The girl sobbed in the police sta
ton that her father was mean to her
and said she could not go with any
one or marry any one; so she thought
she would show him. The Indian I'M
mediately went to sleep and when
awakened said he never went with
the girl and came to Sioux City to
marry her at her own request. The
girl is still anxious for the ceremony
to be performed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
OLD PENSIONERS ARE
PASSING AWAY
Estimates Indicate Muster Roll Re
duced so Per Cent In Five Years

Washington, Oct. 31.-Uncle Sans
enormous pension roll will be reduced
80 per cent during the next five OF
six years, according to an official OF
the pension bureau.
AS an indication that there is con-
siderable basis for this prediction the
commissioner of pensions in his esti-
mates for next year has asked for
only 1886, 100000, which is about ST.
5000 less than the appropriation for
the current year. The commissioner
OF pensions has estimated that in
the year 1905 at least 10000 old sol
diers would be lost to the roll by
death and other causes He adds
that because Of the comparatively
small number of new claims before
the bureau he does not believe the
payments will be as large as in the
past.
Each year, naturally, there is a big
falling off in payments and during the
next five or six years the roll will
diminish fast The largest pension
payments in one year amounted ap-
prpximately to s1e5, 900, 900, and for
the fiscal year ending 1902 the dis
bursements were s13S,O00,0O0
A reduction in the clerical force Of
the pension Office is anticipated be-
cause OF the diminution in the amount
Of work. The pension office now has
more clerks than are necessary and
the commissioner has adopted a poll
cy of leaving vacancies untitled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
ONLY HAS ONE
}1EEk TO LIVE
Q. L. .. Roor Of Des Moines Acct
IDENTITY jnocyIated by Tetanic
Serum.

. N.l.-. iowa. Oct 30-"I am
SHY awalHu- the approach of
r.- saturday. when I shall know
.'...~ 7 am TO live or die said DR..
g.. Rood last night. Il am in per
ST.. ....- but If inoculatiOn OF tetan
-.# Las taken place, as | believe
..... ".. la one less doctor in Des
N...- viii be dead in one week
ID. Roo. is one Of the prominent
physicians Of his city. He attended
T.ol. Gay. the child that died from
lo..aN last week, and accidently
Qrtse. his ,h1mb with a syringe
used ID injecting anti-tetanic serum
into he veins Of the child.
The accident occurred while the
doctor was giving the last injection
ID relieve the child from the intense
pain. The boy was in great agony,
{ and the sympathetic doctor thought
-ssy Hat the syringe in his pocket.
When his work was completed at the
bedside he thrust his hand into his
pocket ana the sharp needle stuck
o lis thumb.
Realizing the danger, the physician
immediately cauterized the wound
VITA such drugs as he had at hand.
mere is only one drug known to
medical science which will combat
te'@us. and Dr. Rood had given the
4-s. drop Of it that remained in Des
A2Ies TO the child. 1t was neces-
9aTE 10 send to Detroit, Mich, before
Tie doctor succeeded In getting q
small quantity OF the anti-tetanus
serum for himself.
III. Rood said he had given the boy
a""- S.9 worth Of the drug a day,
a.a hat he was now taking about 81
"o..- himself every twenty-four
-E His back is a mass Of perfor-
'-~ from the needle Of the syringe
Reason 70 Be Frightened
DR. ~.5oo'er and DR. Charles Smith
,. among half dozen noted ply
@-S consulted by DR.. Rood. DR..
sand that his friend had much
...-- eLej over. IF the mo
las aiken place it will be
H. '"o or three days said he,
So Dr. Rood must die.
@ one case known to sci
recovery has been effect
.~. is any hope it lies in
e We are now using which
"~ new and from which
claimed by SCIENTISTS"
ell. Mood imagines he feels the dis
upon him. The highest
..'1.r.. science in Des Moines is Civ
..--@ III. closes. attention to the case
and "-..e The best is hoped for, there
grave doubt as to whether DR..
.- VII, be alive next Sunday. 1t
-. lis chances are about even
. he IN the stated period. He
81 years old, and has prac-
- medicine il Des Moines twelve
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
10 STUDY LOCO PLANT,
oI'draI expert Comes West to
investigate Deadly Weed.

.-S7.1gron. Oct. 3o-On account
r.. ~eaVy losses suffered by cat
-~.sers n the west through the
2l poisonous weeds on the
f-.r- p. secretary Wilson has sent
--r 49, ne department of agrostology
me-. u his best experts to study
SON. SONS Tor eradicating them. For
W. us the department has been
fo,- % poisonous weeds and has
fte --,t, mat loco is the most widely
'",ed Of the deadly plants and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-30
kNEM IAE PATTERN.

Landlady-Ill have to request you
to pay in advance, Mr.: Shortelgn.
Shortleigh-Why, amt my trunk
good for a weeks board?
Landlady-No; it looks like one VI
those emotional trunks.
Shortleigh-Emotional?
Iandlady-Yes; one that IS easily
moved.