davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Rev. X A. Galley If Harrison, silI
occupy the Methodist pulpit here
both morning aud evening. Rev.
Iiodeson will MI the pulpit At Harri-
sou.
The schoal election Monday, did
not AttEaeFs a large numbef Of voters,
there heing bat two candidates in the
feid. Geo. &. Thomson and J. NJ,
Elder. both Of whom were elected b.
an almost unanimous vos@.
Tho Firps National hank has pur.
chased tho sess half o. the original
Scaiion hleek. Tho corner room will
L. Fvmodeisd. plate glass front pa, ia
aud other changes made before occupy
ms Il Tor hanking purposes.
o. ". Sparks and Vs. +. Foore
hass rvsnrned from a trip 70 Alberta,
Cansda. They are pleased piih that
cuantFy and purchased 1920 acres uf
Land each ia the kings domain. Is~,h
expect sn eventually locate there
Tlao ladies Guild u 81 Lakes
Episcopal church arr ready - do all
kinds q piaiu sewing aud needing
The Guild mests on each Tuesday
AfteFnoas. aud orders may be left ~
the rertusy, ons door cas-, Il tbs
rhntch
Joseph i-nnch was arrested on Fri
das a. last seek ~ Officer Schneide'
soS being druuk II revenge be
rFuseFtrd charge a roh,sery sgains,
thu otiicvF sud hoaFnig uas -, fuI
Thursday, bat Lopsh failed 10 appear,
II h easy Tor ,heas offenders 90 make
such charges aad Nhea they DO ~
thsFe should 10 some means u eorur
ine their asssndnce Al sbe trial. 81
soar security sor cpsta, The Offices
claims the charge il false and could
easily ba so proven hgt tho accnseE
has isft ths coantry aud that ends
Tho matter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
IpAHo arIs zoe oAHIN.
wtu =. stats tisaasasr~Ep ~ NJ. Isass
GaRsslataa.

wui .. stats ttsaasssStsEs ~ NJ. tyssls
HsP~sliisa.
Tho Idaho batiding ~ the 81
I.oass exposition ulll h. au attractive
structure and sell arranged. Plane
FOE the buildinz hare teen prepared
ly AruhiIecaa Cutter MslmgFpn 81
Spokane. The same firm prepared the
plans for the Idaho baildiBg At tho
uuFid's fair a, Chicago aud received
q medal tas "a type Of architecture
aud construction uhieb expresses tho
character II The state erecting it,"
The buildins st the worlds fair
So bic log structure In SSiss style,
Preliminary arrangements for the
baildlns 81 81 Louie have bcen dcCid'
Oh upon. They provide for struct
Ers sosnsubas similar 10 that pu, az
IL Chicago. bat not ~ large.
The haildinR ss planned vill b
une story hisb and eoX7S fee, In s,ze.
An entrance ~ feet eide leads TO al
or.sa cosss in shs center 81 the build
lne,-ln the middle Of which there vii
b. q fountain. Large rooms to eacl
side Of The entrance gill be publ
ASSEMBLY, rooms. To the right Of th
, central court will b. = sui, Of room
. Cor women. including = reception
, room. dressing room. etc. The room
on The left from the entrance wil
n include ofticea for the Idaho con
mia.i 1ners and the officers. and In a
. rear Of The buildine will he storas
4 room. The buildine is designed VII
the idea that u will b The eatberir
place Of the idaho visitors at The q
!. position. . place where they may me
others from their home state 81
where they may rest Final pla
: viii probably be decided upon by Z
y Idaho exposition commission soon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

The Dalles district aud Rev. o. W.
AintEer Of Republic district, In
many places the preachers will remain
the same ar ia the past year, while
Ia great many cases new men have
been sent 20 the charges. A few
transfers have been made TO and from
other conferences In several cases
tbs assignments are not yet made.
The appointments for the Spokane
district are
Occur d'Alene G. HOdgson.
coltaA U r. Hawk.
EibeTtOn R A. Galley.
Endioott H. o. HAdley.
Garfield A. l.. HAwley
Harrison c. Kirkman.
La,Ah r. T., Bartlett.
Moran Supplied by V. r. Willis
oakesdaie X. r. SpAuIding.
Paiouae Charles Elery.
Pleasant Prairie Supplied by q. Q.
sickafoose.
RathdTum &. r. Cook.
Rockford To be supplied.
81, John 70 be supplied,
~. Maries J. H. Martin.
hpoksne. ~ church 4. X. Lambert.
Spokane, Hillyari u. p Koontz
Spokane, jefferson ST. william H..
Fry.
Spokane, Union Park NJ. H. Brown.
Spokane. Vincent a. -. Kimball
Tekua and Pennington w. H.
Henderson
Wallace II NJ. Moths.
Waninar u. u. Raines.
Wave5iy y. @. Drake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
Camera Tor sale.

A AKA "Adlake" Camera, with
twelve "Lish, tight" plate holders,
aud complete outfit Of developing,
liking and toninR trays, printing
frame. plate washing machine, fixing
box, Art class tripod, drying rack,
plate litter, portrait attachment, and
leather carrying case. Everything
necessary for the taking and finishing
Of pictures viii be cold cheap.
Inquire Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Miss Phanuel BrockInhn has arrived
from Portland Oregon. where she has
tsecn employed IN n wholesale house
ard has an experience Of ten years in
millinery and trimming. and will open
millinery parlow two doors south OF
tho rosioiiiee. The announcement
will appear la our next issue. A nice
line Of street bats ON display nj
t1rN.Nntt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
CONFERENCE ADJouRSs

ARpagntua~uta 81 Ministers for the 50"
have District.
The appointments Of ministers to
the various charges in the Methodist
Episcopal Columbia River conference
In session at Spokane, were completed
Monday and announced by bishop
John W. Hamilton at the Last session
before adjournment Tho presidine
elders Of che four districts will remain
/ the same as In the past year and
art. Rev. Henry Brown Of spoksn'
district. Rev. C..E. uibson OF Wall'
| walla district, Rev. q. NJ Booth o
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
sEws OF TOWN. AND COUNTY

Harry Kunrs ls again al the counter
ID Tie Eachangs hank.
TAo Dos school room will mol b.
fsaiy until Hsxt Tuesday.
q Is klo1 has installed nov
Asafs- as an addition 10 bis basin@ss.
2 J0hasoa aud sifs have retained
tsom ta0nth's oating 81 hls ranch
ca ,hr NJ Jos river.
A Iisno social Hiii 10 hsid 81 the
Episcopal FvesoFy On Monday sssnine
iross 10 10. All cordially lnVissd.
TIE land ts1ys chartered the steamer
iiAaa aad took $50 people on al %
fafsl ia AZ his lake Thursday sweating
Mu Mcclure ia4Fes soiay Tor
b-a-rrs Perry. phsFv hsF hsasisand
sll. easags ia Tbs hardware hasinr-a.
Nss f'hanusl hEockman. lais u
tl4ai. has ppapod millinery (.
e. % shs bssiidias seat to the post
5xa.e
Wrs a. H. Williams aud Mise
ssrrls ss-ent sssk At Mr. wiliiaaas'
rs up tbs Lake, FctnTplns haase
sunday
Aoruing And svsnins services 10
ihs Presbyterian church tosnofroN nj
10 e. m. aad so 'a. Everybody
ssieppas.
Ats.nGlen il called 20 ths advertise
snt 70 spssks hseshsFs. Offering
aasa1ad locastuns Ia Alberta.
CAaasfa
rAa tlaeisioE elnb gave = spcial
a.a-s IS ths payillon "Wednesday
.4ssins. whieh was greatly snioYc'l
h 40 rses1us
~ tavsins left Wednesday
.ssetrs to vtsis biz IpfnsF home,
Eaasas ytsy. No iia piii hs aisapns
to- og three Wcpks.
W. sui Mr. J. ~ uaSts and
Aaa.A,ss MadEp. lsst Wednesday
sgsetps oa vacasioa II tuo weoks
Il ~ iakn. usuwuu.
NJ gauth. 81 Colorado City,
rsisai hsro this ucuk aad has opsn
~a 81 r. shop Ia tbs halldins pVHi
- Haashian bsutbars.
q = tAFrHncs a. coltasru and
Gas 7 Guusissli os Spokane, uss'
callers 10 ,a~n Tuesday atssadias Il
Ausgsnas Al shs Land Once.
Superintendent PalmsF uas IN touI
rssaiAT AMI ssttisl The disput'
'Awariias the landing II beats II ID
? aocs by granting ~gual Ptiri
lsgsa 10 all
Ths ratile schouls opened Mopda
tsr sstollussnt aud then sdigarus
sssil ssrs day The astsbdsacs
hsEss than ever before and he Sor
starts "a IN good share.
VS. wiiliamsua. Late 81 Gran
Fssta y n. arrived Saturday an
Sill g. 10 uark for v ~. CtHndal
Ne Sas =, For, sherman - rear ~
aaa asds quito a change.
Ioshaa Arris. propFietoF Of a
k'eAslisa saloon IL under arrest Z
~ eeafse II selling liquor 10
s'aas md sill have . bearing eefo
'ssles Brennan Wednesday.
= II. Reshal spent "Wednesday
Nsa Tsesins biz many old friend
M bic first visit since moving
lN'''seH several year, ego. He foal
a'aI changes and improvements.
he monthly dime social viii
e''a 10 ,hs Presbyterian church ne
'ae~sAy afternoon. Rsfreahmes
,m b served from = to 9 o'clOc
eo'siai Invitation is extended
everybody.
X Lakes Episcopal church, SCI
- l'A Sunday after Trinity. 81
aT school, TO m. proarhI
''eee II a m and 80 u.
ne 1uild vill NEE, a, Tho Rect,
W Iaseiay e, 2 =. m.
~ Andrew Edwin johnson A
y. home on Occur d'Alene str,
~ Wednesday evening after a Inns
"iaess. Tho funeral will 4
- ''om the Episcopal churcl
~, N to-day Mr.. johnson
~. ~ IN Sweden ~ years aso
A.. ~, !, In the employ Of the coeut
Nv. Lnmbet company. lie IL,
'sis aud ,on. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

wsvh ON HeaaqaarsrTu llaildInE.

The new depot and headquarters
building for the electric line IL being
pushed 10 completion. The frame
work IL up and the building will be
enclosed in few days. The company
lie doing lie own work and expects 10
have u completed by the time the
rails are laid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
rrnl, 10. az raIr.

have 9.oo0 home grown fruit
trees Cor sale al the Occur d'Alene
nursery four miles north OF town.
There are many reasons why home
grown fruit trees are the best and !
will prove Il 60 the satisfaction Of
Gus toners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

We have just received direct from
the manufacturers a car each OF honr'
h,ap and shorts. barb ire and nails
doors and windows and sugar They
wore all bought for spot cash. II you
are In the market, come IN ano ge
our pr,ccs, We can save you money
rho Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
JAS. II. HARTE,
Exchange Bank building.

n~d.eaI LAhe salts MIA. CO. spokane Waah
1entlemen--I came TO Medical
lake seven weeks ago almost helpless
from intiAmEs,ory Rheumatism and
generally In a rundown condition
Az this time | am almost entirely
recovered and have an appetite which
IL the despair Of the hotel proprietor.
Inflammation aud swelling lie nearly
gone from my hands and feet, and
feel splendid. Medical lake has
certainly done much for me.
O. G. WEBSTER.
Standpoint, Idaho.
Medical lake salts can he had o
your druggist. by its use you get tn
honetit Of Medical lake In your owl
hama
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
TIE coEUR DALENE PRESS SATURDAY sEPrEMBER y ,eoa

In Shoes we handle the well known
union made Hamilton Brown and w.
L. Douglass. There are none to equal
them at the price. Our fall stock has
commenced to arrive. In drive and
cruiser shoes we carry the Chippewa
Falls Hand Made. All lumbermen
know their superior fitting and wearing
qualities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
]. D. MCNEIL.
LABOR IS THE ARCH ELEVATOR
OF MAN"

OF MAN.
There is a law from which there is no
escape. If we would truly l!ve," we
must work. If we would enjoy physical
life we must work. if we would eat our
bread with a relish, it must not be the
bread of fdleness, but the price and bread
of work. We must work if we would feel
that the end and aim of our existence is
being answered, and that we are at one
with nature Work is heavens law on
earth. The Saviour of the world dignified
labor by working at the work bench, I'M
til the time came for him to enter upon
THE Greater Work" ''The completion of
Salvation plans"
1t would be contrary to every law OF
nature and to natures God for a race to
obtain happiness in any tolerable degree
in those things that go to make for true
greatness without intelligent, we'll direct
ed and unceasing, hard, hard" work
Our salvation is at hand, but it, must be
worked out by the unconquerable and in
domitable exercise of Drawn and brain
The bedrock of our future greatness lies
in the soil Higher education is obtained
only by the few Of any race and with
us there Will be no exceptions Here and
there few now and then will reach emil
nence in the republic of letters, as is
true of all other races. But the very
great mass will brave life's battle to fight
to a finish along the lines of earnest la
Dor and to my mind there is no field half
so inviting, no place where the halo of
golden opportunities are so easily in reach
as the Southland. Living as we do amid
the influence of the pure blooded Anglo
Saxon, and imbibing his spirit of ch!val-
ry, education culture and refinement, none
need be idle and none need be ignorant
Yet in many respect along the lines Of
hard faithful work the great mass of the
race are yet wearing their swaddling
bands. This is evidenced by the amount
of cheap idle land in Cumberland and adj
jacent counties. Soil that can be made
to produce many dollars worth per acre
by any intelligent, Industrious farmer.
indeed millions of acres lie practically
untouched; this will not always be so.
Get land now" get 1t under a high state
of cultivation, enhance its value, add all
we can to the volume of circulating cur
rency in the place or community in which
we live and thus adding value to taxable
property and at the same time add length
to school terms. If we as a race strive
to be intelligent and industrious all other
good things viii lbe added unto us, for
whatever is best for the South as a whole
is best for the negro.
Yours for the industrious advancement
of the race. s4~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
THE LESSON OF THE AsHEvILLE
ELECTION.

The result OF the municipal election in
Asheville proves the wisdom of the News
and Observers advice to the temperance
forces in that city. Instead of fighting
for temperance legislation, without
grasping after offices, the Anti Saloon
League nominated a full ticket for city
officers. 1t had the support of the Ashe-
Vile Gazette and the Radical leaders
enough to sink the best cause in the
world They would join in anything TO
help defeat the Democratic party. The
Saloon League in Asheville has
suffered defeat and injured the cause Of
temperance by going into political
campaign. If it had stuck to its chart,
the defeat of yesterday would not have
come to hurt the cause.
Moral: The temperance people who
wish real temperance progress must
keep out of alliances with such Infamous
sheets as the Asheville Gazette and such
unworthy political bosses as dominate
the Radical party in Asheville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
he is a Willin' Barkis.
washington Post.l

Some young man connected with a
Western newspaper asked Grover Cleve-
land point blank at st. Louis the other
day if he were a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for President in 1904.
He did not receive a direct answer.
81 do not want to discuss that matter
at this time replied the ex-President.
''You are being mentioned good deal
as a possible candidate?" was suggested
by the young man.
Mr.. Cleveland smiled, Eyes" said he,
Il know that"
did you see the editorial in the
Brooklyn Eagle urging your nomination.
"No, l haven't seen newspaper since
I arrived in st. Louis" remarked the dis
Democrat. He was nevertha-
less somewhat interested In the editorial
referred to.
what did you say it was about?" Mr.
Cleveland asked.
''It pointed out, Mr.. Cleveland. that you
were the right man for the Democrats TO
nominate in 1904"
'Well, I have not read the article. and
therefore, could not discuss its contents
This is not a time to discuss the Presi-
dency"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
Would Found Negro Empire.
Baltimore SUM-


New Haven, Conn. May 4-That ne
sroes are planning a propaganda to found
national society which shall have as
its aim the creation of a negro empire
in the Caribbean sea, probably In Haiti,
ruled by educated negroes from the Uni
ted States, became known here today
through an effort made to induce Will
liam Pickens, a Yale junior, to become
secretary of the society Pickens jumped
into prominence recently by winning the
Henry James Ten Eyck prize In public
speaking at Yale.
~ l.. Musgrove, of Sturgis, Ky, is said
to be the head OF the movement, which
is to be known as the Society of the
Sons of Freedom" The scheme is for a
cooperative society, all the members
to be stockholders. An army equipped
with modern munitions, a cruiser, trans
ports and provisions are to be secured
by funds to be raised throughout the
United States, for it is contemplated to
quiet the frequent revolutions in Haiti.
If the negro domination is made eff
fective, it is proposed that Haiti shall
be put under the protection of the Uni
ted States.
Other features Of the scheme are that
land titles and franchises shall be vested
in the State and that there are to be
no penitentiaries. but criminals are to
be set adrift. Pickens is asked to pro-
claim this gospel for the negro race
in America 92
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
A SUBTLE PLEA. BUTT WILL
FAIL.

Inasmuch as Mr.. St. Clair McKelway
prefaced his editorial bringing Mr.. Cleve-
land out as the 1904 Presidential nomi-
nee by a statement that mixing at the
recent educational conference at Richmond
with governors. judges, college presi-
dents, chancellors of universities. super
ntendents of public schools. editors. cler-
gymen and bankers" he found them agree
ing that Mr.. Cleveland was "the only
who could be elected We take the lib
erty to print the following paragraph
from a private letter written by close
friend to the editor by one of the bright
est members of the Educational Confer
enee:
Didn't tell you that st. Clair Nickel
ways speech was subtle plea for the
recrudescence of Grover Cleveland? Have
you seen the Brooklyn Eagle, in which
McKelway calls for the nomination of
Cleveland? When Cleveland is nominated
wish above all things to see your edi-
torial on the situation. 1t will doubtless
be built on the plan of Websters speech
when he was betrayed. and was waited on
oy delegation for a speech on the situa-
ion.
The plea was subtle. the propaganda
will be shrewdly conducted and every
effort will be made to get the National
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
Spirit of the Press.
CLEVELAND, PARKER. AND
OTHERS.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Aroused by the Brooklyn Eagles zeal
Gus exploitation of Mr. Cleveland's
claims to the Democratic nomination next
year, the New York Herald puts IN
request for information:
THE Brooklyn Eagle, which advocates
the nomination of Mr. Cleveland lor the
Presidency, thinks Judge Parker is un-
available as a candidate because he voted
for Bryan. Does the Eagle believe that
any Democrat can be elected who did
not vote for Bryan?"
We have not seen the Eagles reply to
this interrogatory, supposing that one
has been made, and should be very slight
~ influenced by it in any event. Posi-
bly, a Mugwump may occasionally get
right on a question of party sentiment
and policy, but the chances are all
against it, The Herald should have ap
piled to some Democratic organ or au-
thority.
Our own opinion is that the fact of his
having repudated the party candidate
and platform in 1896 and 1900 will, at
least, not strengthen Mr.. Cleveland, or
any other aspirant, with the convention
of 1904. 1t is more than likely that the
policies which caused a few thousand of
sol disant Democrats to vote against Mr.
Bryan will be omitted from the party
declaration next year, and that the bolt
ers of 1896 will once more find them
selves in harmony with the organization.
We quite expect such a consummation.
But that will not change any one
opinion of the desertion and the deserters
Whatever may be the Democratic plat
form next time, the fact remains that the
Chicago platform was the party creed
eight years before and that those who de-
nounced and abandoned it were party
recreants This is not to say that Mr..
Cleveland's nomination is impossible. He
is too strong a man to be disposed of by
an argument that would effectually OBJ
lterate D. B. Hill But certainly his atti-
tude in 1896 will not help him in the pur-
suit of any further aspirations he may
cherish. The Democracy may forgive his
apostasy. They will not applaud it.
AS for Judge Parker, of NV York, of
whose eminent qualifications many of
our Southern friends are talking so flu-
ently-chiefly, we imagine. for the rea-
son that they know nothing whatever
about them-we do not think he viii he
seriously considered when the convention
assemblies The fact that ''he carried
New York" some years ago IS Of no real
significance. He was not running for a
political office. The election involved no
question of party policy. He was can
ddate for the bench: he possessed con-
spicuous qualifications for that position
everybody regarded him as an honest and
enlightened gentleman; his election meant
absolutely nothing beyond that. Had he
been the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, he would in all probability, have
been beaten out of his honorable boots
He has made a good Judge, no doubt but
how is any one to say that he would make
satisfactory President? What does the
country know of his convictions as to the
great questions Of craftsmanship with
which Presidents have to deal? What
does Judge Parker, himself, know of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
Doing as Much for His People as Book
or Washington.

To the Editor: The enclosed clipping
from the pen of T. w. Thurston, the very
capable and efficient colored Superintend-
ent of the Ashly- Bailey Silk Mills at this
place is so timely and in such contrast to
the theoretical nonsense coming from our
Northern brethren on the NEGRO Prob
lem that l would like for you % give
il space in your columns.
Superintendent Thurston as a leader
and exemplar of his race on industrial
working lines is doing, Il my opinion, as
much for his people as Booker Wash
ington is in an educational way.
Yours
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-06
HOG AND HOMINY.

The farmer who is wise is now study
price OF everything that is sold in the
mrakets. He sees that chickens, eggs,
beef, pork, and everything to eat is high
and that there is every reason to believe
that prices will continue high. Under
such conditions he is seeing that it will
pay better to raise hog and hominy and
other things to eat than so much cotton
and tobacco In South Carolina some
farmers have reaped good profits from
such course. The Union, South Caro-
lima, correspondent of the Charleston
News and Courier reports that Mr.. S. NJ.
Gilmore a prosperous farmer of that
county, drove to town last Saturday
wagon that held thirteen fine porktrs
which he readily sold at eight cents @
pound Mr. Gilmore said that it was the
easiest thing in the world to raise hogs
can make money at the business if he will
pay proper attention to it. He did lit
tie interesting figuring or his wagon load
of young hogs which attracted so much
notice in Union. The thirteen averaged
seventy pounds each and brought eight
cents a pound, thus paying the thrifty
farmer S72.S0 In cash. Allowing $40 as the
profit on a bale of eight cent cotton, il
appears that thirteen young hogs such as
Mr.. Gilmore took into Union are about
equal In profitableness to seven bales OF
cotton. About fourteen acres, again. are
usually required to raise seven bales o.
cotton. So that 1t appears from Mr.. Gil
more's experience that one pig pays as
we'll as one acre of eight cent cotton; an6
the pig is raised without a bit OF
while cotton Is different.
North Carolina has a farmer who has
done even better as the following from
the Tarboro Southerner shows:
81. Fisher, of Battleboro, has prob
ably the most valuable SOW in the State
certainly for last year. He sold his first
litter of pigs for $73; the next he fatten-
ed and killed, making 1,020 pounds, worth
$102. Before the year ended there was
another litter of nine, worth s45 Tho
sow Is full blooded registered Berkshire
All these pigs are living and thrifty
Moral for farmers: Plant hog an6
hominy.