davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
GREAT SALT LAKE REACHES
THE LOWEST LEVEL Oil RECORD

The level OF Great salt lake is said
TO have fallen nearly three feet dur
ing the past summer. IL now stands
at a point that is several feet lower
than it has ever been known to be be-
fore. The water has fallen so rapidly
in the past three months that the new
gauge established early i'm the spring,
which. it was thought would be ser
Viceable Cor years. has been left high
and dry. a new gauge had to be es-
t5bhshed yesterday that the readings
might be taken at all
When the gauge was put up i'm the
spring il was established i'm water that
was over two feet deep. As the rate
of falling at that time was only an
inch or more in month. il was
thought mat the scale would bc good
for at least several years. And in fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

G. o. Hansen. aged %. 35S South Third
East: Sophia Sanness, aged 30, 106 Cen
ter street; Joseph Sanness, aged Is, JOG
Center street
MILK Is INFERIOR.-Cfty Chemist
Herman Harms submitted TO the city
board Of health yesterday the result OF
his chemical analyses Of thirteen samples
OF milk. four of which We're found to be
up to the board of health standard Of
purity. There was not a trace OF for
maldehydc I'm any of them. The lack or
standard lay i'm the percentage of fatty
substance. In each instance the PEI
ceptage was little below the standard
LITTLE Is WANTED.-The Salt Lake
CITY Soda Water company has made com
plant to the authorities against W. ).
Little. a former CmplONC of the company
claiming that he has been obtaining
money under false pretenseS in Nevada.
Little was the agent for the company in
that district but lost his position. Later.
e is claimed he went over the ground.
took orders aud collected money but
failed to deliver any soda water. Ills
present Whereabouts is not known.
MRS. MCLURG'S LECTURE.-NIrs
Gilbert McClurg of Colorado SpTins, the
winner of the prize for the irrigation ode,
save an Illustrated lecture on The CuH
/ Dwellers' last evening at the Ladies'
Literary club. The house was well filled.
The stereODticCH views shown gave cN-
celleut ideas i'm regard to the pottery
and blankets of the PueblOs. The various
grades Of houses We're shown from the
huts Of the former times TO the jewellers
. of today. Mrs. McClurg is a speaker of
. experience and showed a familiarity with
her subject.
FAIR BOARD MEETiNG.-At the
meeting of the Louisiana Purchase EN-
position commission il was decided not 10
settle upon the plans OF the state build
ing until Director General 5. 7. Whitaker
had had an opportunity to consult with
the board Of directors Of the fair. The
work of taking photographs throughout
the state for the interior decoration Of the
building is to continue. Director General
( Whitaker and HOyt Sherman will meet
isneNt week i'm St Louis and confer with
[ the managers of the fair relative to
Gtahs exhibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

COOL WEATHER COATNG.-Thc
weather man promises cooler weather to
Salt Lakcrs iu the near future. COndi-
uons surrounding Utah are changing ana
temperatures in almost every other place
arc falling daily. The hot season here
has been long one.
MRS. p. i. CLARK DIES-Mrs. Everett
J. Clark. sister Of Mr.. and Mrs ~ NJ.
Hamilton. died in Salt Lake Yesterday.
Mr. Clark and daughter. Lucille viii ac-
company the remains TO St Joseph. Mo.
their former home, where the body viii
be placed i'm the family vault.
DIFF ERENT ELECTRIC COMPANY
Through an error il was stated I'm
Wednesday, Herald that H. g. Edwards
had been arrested fO- stealing some cleo
triCal fixtures from the Intermouutafn
Electric COMPANY The article should
have stated that the property was stolen
from the Salt Lake Electrical company
FIVE CASES OF TYPHOID-Fiv adj
diuoual cases OF typhoid fever were re-
ported 90 the city board of health yeSter-
day, making los cases. since Sept. T. Tho
new naticuts are. Nary White aged r.
$50 East Ninth South street: Lawrence
f. Fay. aged rs, 261 South Second West:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
INJURED BY PREMATURE BLAST
Injured Man Is Brought to Hospital
in Salt Lake.

Eureka. Sept. 25.-Heber Meilor was
taken i'm to the KeOgh-Wright hospital
OF Salt Lake this morning with q badly
lcCeratcC face the result of q blast jim
the Yankee mine. MeH0r was working in
a raise and went back to examine one
Of his holes. which had failed 10 40 Off
As hc reached the top % the ladder -the
charge exploded. filling the left side OF
his face with rocks His nose broken
ana lhe lett cNa injured. now badly the
physicians have as yet been unable to
determine. DR. Hcuscl. the company
physician, picked ont more than sixty
pieces OF rock from his face and made
him as comfortable ass possible for the
trip Go the hospital.
Tho funeral OF Edward Evans who
died Wednesday ia Salt Lake. Will be
held az the Episcopal church here sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The deceased
was go years Of age and was born i'm
Cornwall England. He was "a noted
haumcrsmau and took part I'm the drill
ing contest here. on the Fourth OF July
Iio had been working iu the mines here
for several wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

il was thought that the water would
take a turn and begia 20 rise. How
ever, the fan has been so rapid during
the summer that all records have been
broken. For a week past the gauge
has stood on dry ground. The water
edge Is fifteen or twenty yards away.
Yesterday Weather Observer Hyatt and
an assistant went to the lake 10 es-
tablish a new gauge. This one was
moved out into water about three feet
deep and trench had to be dug from
the waters edge to the old gauge TO
get the relative zero marks the same
on both gauges.
Such a remarkable fan Of the water
is unprecedented and it is held as prov
ing the theory OF those who contend
that the lake is drying up and viii
disappear within comparatively few
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
NINE -NINE-NINE
9-9-9-9-9-9-9
Magic Number Brought to Zion
by Hoo. hooa.
LODGE is ESTABLISHED
ADMIRERS OF THE BLACK CAT
HAVE MIDNIGHT MELODY.

Salt Lake lodge No. I of the Con-
c9tenated Order OF Hoo-Hoo was duly
installed i'm this city last night. and
with # the magic number nine The
knights of the Black Cat have made
their debut into lions circle OF secret
societies, and they promise that they,
like the noble animal that they place
upon The pedestal OF fame. shall be
heard frOm-especially i'm the wee sna'
lOurs OF the night These brethren of
the mysterious black robes have chosen
as their emblem that order Of the feline
species that perches upon the back
feurc when the hours grow short and
sings beautiful melody. But they do
nor ask that their efforts I'm vocal work
DE met by the same contributions of
old shoes and brickbats that usually
greet the songs Of the black cat
This order is composed of lumbermeu.
railroad men and newspaper Pruprie-
tors. all of whom are at liberty. be
cause of their occupations. TO take a
squatters claim on anyOodys back
fence that they choose and have as
much FUN as they please.
Nine is the Magic Number.
Oc course. like the animal that the
order has chosen as it's emblem. the
Hoo Hoo has nine lives Where be
spends all of these can be learned only
from the chief hiEn sCriveuoter VINO
Keeps the records i'm the black book.
The shark of the universe, the leader
OF the mighty order of Hoo Hoo is the
chief cat Of the fence, and his meOWs
are law m the Concateuated order.
Nine is the magic number that carries
% charm for the HO0-HoO. ana will bg
his password that viii open the doors
10 feline felicity i'm the ninth heaven.
The followers or The black cat when
iu conclayc assembled wear sOmEer
black robes upon the breast or which
poses black cat within a. circle OF
white. Hoo-hOo is the lodge yell. and
there are others not mentioned I'm the
eNpurgated report 90 the public OF the
proceedings within the secret chamber,
presided over by Thomas X. MeowIer.
Strange Sounds Are Heard.
The order is organized for the pur-
pose of having a good time. and the
members have IT, Judging from the
strange sounds and mighty noises that
issued from the lodge room last night
during the installation of Salt Lake
lodge there is something doing when
the ConcatenatCd HoO-Hoo members
get together
The officers of the local lodge are:
Shark OF the universe. n. IT. Hemea-
way; senior hOo-hoO. g. O.. Hill. Junior
hoo-hou, r. W. stewart; dUjum. NJ. V.
teoghegGn. sCriVCnOteT. r. II. Letter,
1appeTWack. O.. A. Stops. custoeatian.
D. Z. Preston; arcanOper. G.. A. Trip.
Eurdou, George r. Bennett
After. the initiatory ceremonies there
vas "a midnight banquet at the COM
mercisl club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
DEATH OF ANDREW B. COOK.
succumbs to the Ravages Of Typhoid
Fever

Layton. Sept. ANDREW e. Cook. "a
prominent citizen Of this place. died at
HIS home this morning at o'clock Mr.
cook WIS stricken down with typboiu
fever Sis weeks ago and I'm spite Of the
efforts OF gCmo of tho most skilled doc
tors, nc gradually grew worse until the
CTd came t1is forenoon.
Nr. Cook would have been As years old
On the }st of NOvCmb.r uoVt- having been
born in Salt Lake city iu 1890. In civil
affairs Mr. Cook has taken "a prominent
part He leaves a. wife and eight chill
CUCu- TWO ot the children are very low
with the fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
FIRE RAGING Ar IDAHO FALLS.
Thirteen Dwelling Houses on West
Side Burned

J. J. Wright manager Of the COnsoli-
branch at Idaho Falls. telephOned to
George r. Odel last night that Il disas-
trous fire was raging at that place.
Thirteen dwelling houses on the west side
of the railroad track We're destroyed ana
at the time the telephone message was
received the fire was still burning. The
houses were occupied by men employed
residences and stores arc situated on the
east side OF the track and the prObdbil-
fties We're last evening that they would
be saved. The origin of the fire is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Committees Decided on Oct. IA; Pri-
maries ON Oct. IL.
Especial TO The Herald

'Nf'E'T7Ii 10 7 ~ II|IUIII-I
Provo. Sept 25-At a meeting or the
Republican city central committee held
this evening oct "a was fixed ass the time
for holding the city convention at the
opera house. Primaries viii be held on
Oct. - Tor fhc nomination Of counciIuIen
and the election 81 Delegates to the city
convention. The GClc-ates TO the city
convention were apportioued on the basis
Of one for every eight votes cast for &.
F. Loose for mayor i'm 1901. which gives
First ward. 30. Second ward Is. third
ward Do; Fourth ward. l6; Fifth ward. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

A ten-acre tract OF land east of CAL
der's park was transferred yesterday
by John H. Whitney to 5. K. Hooper,
to be converted into chicken ranch
and fish hatchery Mr. Hooper intends
to establish upon his property a large
pool and stock It with trout.
A portion OF the ranch is to be set
aside for chicken farI1, and all kinds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
"SlD" HOOPER PREPARES TO RAISE
FESTIVE HENS AND SP0RTIVE TROUT

, Of chickens viii be raised for the mar
ket and for exhibition purposes.
Mr.. Hooper is soon to lead Miss Lucy
Hewett to the matrimonial altar and he
will have an assistant and chief man
ager to help him run the affairs of the
trout and chicken ranch.
The consideration tor the property
which was transferred yesterday was
$1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
MISS CR&DS RECITAL.
Pupils Appearing From Tots to
Young Women.

Miss Mary Olive Gray presented q
class of pupils i'm music last night of
which a teacher might wei be proud
The pupils ranged from tiny tots to
ranged all the way through the lighter
composers TO the heavier class of mu-
sicians
Miss Gray was assisted by Miss
Esther Allen and Mrs. A. II. Peabody,
and the work OF the former with the
violin Yves especially pleasing in u pro-
gramme Of piano numbers. The pu-
pills who took part I'm the programme
were Winuifred ana EIlaDyer. Marguer-
ite and Lucky quinn, Josephine and
Lcda Wallace Ted Brown. Helen Piper
and Jennie Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
PERSONALS.

Robert d. Grant returned yesterday
from Sunbury. Pa. where he went to
take the body Of Mrs Grant FOR inter-
meHt. He was accompanied home by his
two children and by his sister, who viii
remain with him this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

associated with this critical period. Ii
trauqmllz-s the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
- Carlisle ESQ Of liarchcsicr. Coffee Co
Tenn. write- "a have been using your medi
Clucs for the iGst sixteen ur ei.siifcen year. in
uy Poor house. ] am Superintendent Of the
Coffee County Poor house AND Asylum combined.
Your Fav0rite PERCEPTION. Golden Medical
Discovery aud Pheasant Pellets are thc best
medicines f3- the diseases for which they aye
recommended. thlt { ever uscd. They saved
my wifc-s life 80 the time OF change Of lfe' Z
have been recommending yo';r medicine 70
many afflicted women aud nave also guaranteed
trat ii b. did not cure Z would pay back the
money spent for 10. 7 have told cur druggist
that # the people came back aud said Doctor
Fierce's medicines did not give satisfaction, 70
Ef1e tHe1t nlct ftefr 7f7rcT end rtdrge " 10 me-
nave not once been called mon O. refund I
pave ever i2ur3 0rTt1fug 10 equal the faNoTie
Prescription Tor diseases OF women"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IS sent IJHs on receipt Of stamps
10 pay expense Of mailing 0HLV Send
. 2r one-ceut stamps for the paper covered
80, or s STANDS for the cloth bound
press d *. ". Pierce, Buffalo, \. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

wise To anticipate
this change Of sea-
son and prepare for
it. In this way the
disCOuIfOTts an
I disasters suffered
by many women at
the period Of
C hauge can b.
avoided or over
come.
DR.. PierCe's IA
voute Prescription,
a medicine for
every ca SON ct
woIran's life, will
entirely meet the
needs of women at
this period Of
change. IL cures
the physical ills
and relieves tn e
mental anxiety and
lnnres.inn nsnaIl n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

Medical Superintendent Hardy was au-
thorized 90 purchase twenty radiators
cod 70 advertise FOR bids for hestius
Ntntiatins and plumbing the new cot
tagc TOW ina course of erection and for
four dozen bedsttaas bids to be opened
ut the hospital oct. Is
The treasurer reported the following
condition OF the finances.
Cash on hand ARK. I............S ofS %
RnlniN.I lnrinn month II ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
81 EEESF G9aaE.

IS inevitable as She ,haugiug Seasos Il
5He wear Is the change which CONS Co.
every woman. And just as one autici.
pates the changes of other seasons it IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
Mrs. Nehlll also owes her life to Dnffy's
Pure Malt WhiSkey.

She saws. six years ago I had the
grip. and il turned into pneumonia.
COughed constantly. my lungs and back
said he could do nothing for me-
FL began taking Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskev. II cured me. and ] can safely
saw owe my life to it. / am in perfect
health and weigh 200 pounds. I would
not be without Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, as il cures where doctors fail.
MRS. PATRICK NEHILI. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
STATE BOARD MEETS.
Appropriations Made and Report Of
Treasurer Received.

Provo. sept. 2J.-Tne State beard or i'm
sanity met iu Provo yesterday i'm regular
monthly session ard transacted the fol-
lOWiD- business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26
DUFFY'S PURE NAL WHISKEY
And Gained Five Pounds in Weeks His Couch is Cured
and He Is Now Able to Attend to Business

Gentlemen: I caught cold and il set
tied on my lungs Was not able to attend
60 business for four months. The doctor
gave me up, and said I was going into
consumption. I coUghed day and night.
my lungs panied me. / could not sleep.
and 7 lost flesh daily.
began taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. and gained five pounds in two
weeks. I am 90 years old, and now able
to attend to my business as a blacksmith
NY cough is cured I am perfectly we'll,
and can recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as the best remedy and stimu-
liant in the world. and l would not be
without it.
PATRICK NEHITT. 3eS Tenox Avn
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-26

Pure Malt Whiskey be sure YOU get the
the excellence of this preparation. viii
substitutes, which are put on
YOU get it. II IS the only absoiutely
nal. health giving qualities. Duffy's
IS only. never in flask or bulk Look
the label and be certain the seal over
bottles.
direct Si-o0 q bottle Interesting medical
mt WhiskCy Co. Rochester, Nely York
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24

NO. he says. I can't see par.
tic'lar good, cause I'm about as nlgh.
sighted Is they mako EN-, he says.
And you've been beddin' the horses
down with that egg forcin' meal in.
stead O. pine sawdust. and stufIin' the
hens with pine sawdust instead O.
egg forcin' meall' Uncle David, hol.
lers. jumpin' and cussln.' "And the
bosses has eat that beddIn' TIL they've
took to maxim nests out O. their hay,
and the hens has been stufin' them.
selves with sawdust TIL they're laying
wooden eggsl'
Then Uncle David discharged the
nigh-sighted man on the spot, and I've
dropped in here jest 4 purpose TO warn
you agin-'
Grimsol rose from the pile Of calico
he was lolllng on and walked, with
yawn, to where the pitcher sat.
Squire Billduf. Old Bier and Sugar.
lip Bill Fritchey followed him. The
benevolent stranger looked and list.
ened for any sound or sign that might
indicate that he was expected to fol.
low, too None came. He slipped
from the counter and exclaimed:
you are a cold, ungrateful and
doubtin' generation over here in Penn.
sylvanla! That's what you are! I'll
bet farm, by catsl that when Gabriel
comes and blows his horn he'll have
to whack you over the head with 1t
before you'll believe it's him!"
The stranger went out, and Squire
BillduR, remarklng that II that Jer.
seyman had lived in the days OF An.
anias and Sapphire, Ananias and Sap.
phira wouldn't have met with that
sudden death, sat down and proceeded
to tell, in circumstantlal detail, how
he had killed four deer at one shot
once, and the gun was loaded so
heavy 1t kicked him over; and how,
In falling, he threw up his hands Just
~ two wild turkeys were flying over,
both Of which he caught by the legs
and how he never knew until he got
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
ILLUSION WELL KEPT UP.
Midshlpman's seIf.saerifiee a Matter
Of Wonder.

Midshlpman's seIf.saerifiee a Matter
Of Wonder.
In "reminiscences of the Old Navy"
is related an amusing incident of a
visit Of the United States ship Preble
to Port Mahon In 1912. At a fancy
dress ball one of the midshlpment
went attired as an old boot. He had
ingeniously contrlved a tolerably fair
imitation of boot out of barrel hoops
and canvas. Getting into 1t, he man.
aged to hold II up by means OF straps,
the sole resting on rollers, while a
couple OF slight holes cut near the
top of the leg enabled him to navl.
gate the ballroom and steer clear of
posts and wall flowers. He did not
dance In costume, although he made
brave efforts to induce some fair
woman to accept hlm-the excuse be-
ing that his foot was too large. The
most remarkable thing about this mid.
shipman, however, and the topic that
was most widely discussed was the
fact that he refused to allow his lden,
tity to become known. This became
simply marvellous when refreshments
were served. Wine flowed like water
and a delicious sausage. called soben.
sados, made exclusively by the Ma.
honese, were offered unstintedly The
fortitude OF this mldshlpman in re.
fusing, or, rather, being unable to eat
or drink was widely commented upon
and aroused the sympathles Of the
other guests. Finally some OF the
ladies and Atlemen insisted on pour.
ing wine into the peepholes of the
boot and then thrusting sausages into
the same apertures, having a vague
idea that somehow or other the drink
and food might reach the self-denylng
prisoner within and he could drinl-
the vine and MUNICH the sobensados
In his calm though somewhat heated
retreat. There seems to have been
no question about the wine reaching
hlm-although probably not In
drinkable way-but the sausages
stuffed into the peepholes completely
cut OF his line Of vision. His hands
we're engaged Unfolding up the straps,
so he endeayored to tear the sausages
out with his teeth. But they were
strong and resisted all his efforts to
pull in or push out, so that he was
compelled to heave to under short
sail and founder around the ballroom
very much like ship without a rud.
der
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24
AT Catfish Crossing

II was a rainy day at Catfish Cross.
ing. Quite few Of the Crossings
most veraclous citizens were in SEES.
sion at Grimsol's grocery. Those
meetings at Grimsol's grocery are
never in executive session. They are
open and above board. Any one may
sit by and hear them. Frequently
strangers who are passing through,
whether travelling for pleasure or 60
ing on across into Jersey, tarry a while
at Grimsol's grocery. II there is a Sc,
sion of Crossing citizens on, these
strangers will necessarily pause and
listen. And often a look and a listen
Will inspire some one OF them to
throw In a little thing Of his own on
the subject in hand. or perhaps on
some other subject.
On this particular rainy day at Cat.
fish Crossing the visiting stranger at
Grimsol's grocery was a tall man with
a blue umbrella and a large Roman
nose. The expression OF his face was
amiable, but his trousers we're very
short He looked like a man who
would tell the truth II 1t was necessary.
but the shade Of his nose was prima
facie evidence that he had never been
overprompt In saying NO" An
ordinary listener to the proceedings Of
this session at the grocery might have
been wise enough to suggest affidavits
rs appropriate things to go with what
he heard, but this visiting stranger
gave every outward evidence of en-.
tire confidence In the credibIlity OF the
session; seemed as firmly fixed in his
belief In II as he was In his belief
that the big pitcher at the far end Of
the counter had cider In 1t.
A lull having come In the proceed.
ings, the stranger spoke and said:
Il see you use pine sawdust for
beddln' down your horses over here.
and there amt nothin' better"
Squire BlllduR, who sat on the wood.
box, said no, there wasn't.
There amt no doubt, neither" con.
tinued the stranger. that this here
egg forcln' meal some one has con.
jured up for maxim hens lay whether
they want to or not is built on the right
idea"
Old Bier Crump, from the cracker
barrel, said there wasn't no kind O.
doubt Of It, cause he had tried It.
But let me warn you!" said the
stranger. Beware O. nlgh.sighted
hired men!"
This made everybody prick up his
ears and look around a little queer;
but Sugar.tooth Bill Fritchey, sitting
on the nail keg. cracked two or three
of his fingers and said:
Eyes"
"Yes!" exclaimed the stranger.
launching himself up on the counter
and glancing longlngly down at the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-06-24

pitcher at the other end. We'll, I
should say II was yes! Go ask Uncle
David Breckendarterl Go over to the
vale O. Pochuck, II you want to know.
and ask Uncle David Breckendarterl"
Nobody got up TO so, and the
stranger resumed:
Uncle David Breckendarter," said
he, keeps swads o. chickens. Swads