davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

Greensburg. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Patterson, OF West Michigan street,.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond. Of Petersburg,
is the guest OF relatives in this city,.
Mr.. Herbert Jones went TO Ann Arbor
Wednesday, where he will enter the Uni
v,,ersity of Michigan Mr.. Thomas par.
take a four years course In agriculture.
AIR. Earl q. Gray, Of ST. Louis, is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs cha Charles les e. =.
turned from indianapolis, where she was
the guest for one week of Mrs. Channey
Clark. MIR. and Mrs. Omer Beal, VINO
have been spending a few weeks here with
relatives. left for their home in Chicago last
evening mfr. and Mrs. David l.. Will
son have returned from West Baden...;..
Miss Lee Kincade, of Jeffersonville, who
was the guest Of Miss Ada Campbell, has
returned TO her home. Miss Lucille
Major left for Terre Haute Wednesday TO
resume her studies in music and literature
at the normal. Miss Blanche Brown will
return to Bloomington Monday, where she
will enter the senior year Of the State
University. PROF. and Mrs. II. G. incl
have gone TO South Bend TO remain.
Mr.. Jonas Joseph has returned from Evans
Vile. MIR. Chris Steinhauser returned
Monday from a four days stay in Gin
cinnati.. Mr.. and Mrs John Messick and
son Ed spent Sunday with friends at Flat
Rock. -. Miss Aldean Smuller of Corners
vile, is the guest of Miss Jessie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ensminger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morrison and Miss Amelia
v: Jeffries attended the horse show
Greensburg, spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Harry Risch and Miss Caroline
Neidle returned to their home in New
port. KY, yesterday. Mr.. George
Tuccher, of Greensburg, who was the guest
OF Mr.. A. j. ThurstOn and family, re-
turned to his home Monday......M Mr.. Paul
Gordon left Tuesday for Greencastle to at
tend De Paw University. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Gutheil have as their guest over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Engle and
baby, of indianapolis. ....... Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ Colbert. of Indianapolis. attended the
dedication OF the new Baptist Church in
this city last Sunday amateur
musical met with Miss Peck Friday even
Ing at her home on West Washington
street. Messrs c. w. Cheney, Daniel
Depry, VIII CARING and Peter Metzger are
expected to arrive to-day from wyoming
where they have been for two weeks -.
MIR. Charles Major has returned from Chi
cagO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
O1fnviIIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yount entertained
relatives from Morgan county the past
week. Mrs. A. l.. Seymour and daughter
Elizabeth were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mock, OF Indianapolis. .Johnathan Hites-
man, OF Hartford. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Uriah NiSby. Israel CoSsel spent
Sunday afternoon in Piainfield. Jacob
Holm and family spent Sunday with rela-
tiveS In Indianapolis. Mrs Winnie Hob
son. OF Indiana oils, spent the first OF the
week with her mother, Mrs. Johnson
James Adams, OF Anderson, is visiting in
Haughville.. Miss Myra McClelland is the
guest Of Mrs. Luella Craig. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rosemire spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Meyers and family. :. Miss
Blanche Haag. of Lapel. IS the guest OF
Miss Cecil Haag for a few days. =. Miss
Emma Brown, or Cleveland. is the guest Of
Miss Jane Brown for a few days. Miss
week In indianapolis with friends. Miss
Olive Meyers spent the latter part Of the
week In Indianapolis. Miss Anna Nelp OF
columbus. Is the guest OF Haughville
tertained few friends Friday evening
Miss Georgia Hauch is visiting in Indian
apolS. Miss Melia Lentz, OF Haughville,
l. visiting in indianapolis for a few days.
.-..Mrs Bette Miller is visiting in Avon
for Few days. Mrs. John FellenZer is
visiting her parents in Brownsburg for a
Few days. Mrs. Mary Adams has gone to
MartinSNille Tor a few weeks. Mrs. Hazel
Lang, OF Anderson, is visiting Mrs. Marion
Lang Mayme Carr. OF Chicago, is visit
Emma LAY Shadley. OF Shelbyville. is
spending the week with Miss NJ Vinta
Meyer. Miss Barbara Misty entertained
Miss Mary Peterson, OF Haughville, last
week MISS Jennie Hauch, of Lafayette.
spent the week with Miss Cecil Ray Mrs
Hazel Miller visited In Indianapolis last
week. Mrs. Sadie Movers and daughter
nave returned from French Lick springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
Dumas ON Age.
London Post.


Dumas fills used to be q neighbor OF Lord
Salisbury at Puy, and the two were on
most friendly terms. One day-it was
twenty-five years ago-a friend commented
on the English marquiss aged and worn
appearance. comparing II with Dumas's
youthfulness, although the Frenchman was
eight years older than the Englishman.
Duquesnel. the friend said that this
proved man was only as old as he looks.
to which Dumas replied: Don't talk nom
sense. my dear fellow. You may deceive
others. but not yourself. regards your
age. You remind me of our poor friend
George Sand, who said We are Ill only
when we allow ourselves to be so; We die
because we desire it; and we grow old be-
cause We have not the energy TO remain
young These are pretty paradoxes to
which people treat themselves for the sake
of illusion. Illness is watching for US, death
prowls around us, old age grips UP with its
crows feet, and We are unt bic to defend
ourselves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27

Correspondence Nature News.

Many are distressed by the way In which
a cat plays" with mouse before killing
IL. That the mouse does not suffer so
much as might be expected is proved by
certain facts told me by friend a short
time ago. Her cat, after catching a mouse,
and playing" with il for some time, left
IL 10 go and eat some meat in a plate on
the floor. To my friends surprise, the
mouse followed. In spite OF a broken leg,
and fed for a while out OF the same dish
the cat occasionally pushing the mouse
aside when IL came too close. When both
had finished the cat ate up its companion
who evidently feared death as little as the
condemned murderers who, we are often
told, ..ate hearty breakfast on the morn
Ing OF their execution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 6, PART 2.)
G Brown returned Friday from a weeks
trip down the Kentucky river. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Jutt are spending Sunday In
Peru. Miss Matte Pounds left last night
for Cleveland to visit her mother. -. Miss
Nina Price is spending a few days in
kokomo.. Mrs. +. s. jenkins, of Frank
fort, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. How
ard Rouse, in Whittier Place. :. Miss Car
Tie Butler returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit in Shelbyville. Miss Mayme
Cokefair has gone TO Anderson for the win
ter, where she will teach kindergarten. -.
Senator and Mrs. Matson, of Indianapolis,
are spending several weeks with Mrs. Z.
j. Heaton.. Miss Bertha Bosart gave a
spider web party Wednesday evening for
her guest, Miss Eul0lia Bechtel, of Kokomo.
Mrs. Alice Gresh. of Milton will come
"Wednesday to spend week with Mrs. w.
Al. III. Shank. Mr.. Raymond Longley, of
Noblesville, will come Tuesday. and will
be with Mrs DIR. Braden during the winter.
Mr.. Longley will teach mathematics in
Butler College. Mrs. Elisha Carr and
Miss Lucille Carr viii return this week
from two weeks visit in Charestown...
Mrs. /. c. Austin. OF Anderson. spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. w. s.
Moffett-. Mrs. Sadie Sellers and Elsie Sny-
der, after short visit with Mrs. z. J.
Heaton. have returned TO their homes In
CrawfcTdsville. Mr.. Chester Forsyth re-
turned yesterday from a short visit in
Trafalgar. Miss Frances Tapp. of Ko-
visit with Mrs. r. E. Moore on Butler ave-
nue.. Miss Ida Gilbert is spending a few
days in RushvilIe. =. Miss Flora Stevens,
on her way from Winfield, Kan, TO Fort
Edwards. n. Y. spent a few days last week
with Mrs George Brown. The ladies of
the Downey-avenue Church will give
coffee Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mr. s E. Fleece on Emerson avenue.
DIR. Henry Henderson, OF Connersville, was
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. George Rus
sell, Thursday Mrs. Helen Rogers at
tended the State Conference of Charities at
Fort Wayne last week. Friday night she
read a paper on The Juvenile Court and
the Probation Officer Mr.. Paul MUIR
ray IS spending Sunday in Noblesville with
Mr.. Raymond Longley Col John L. Bar
nett and son Chester, who have been spend
ing the summer in IrviRgton, have re-
turned to their home in Indianapolis
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Egbert, OF CIeve-
land. o., are spending several weeks with
DIR. and Mrs 8. II. Creighton. They ex-
pect to move to Irvington in a short time
Mrs. James Judy is spending Sunday
with Mrs. John Tomlinson in Falkland.
Prof. and Mrs. Jabez Hall are expected
home this week from Los Angeles, where
they have been spending the summer
Miss Ola Billman. of Shelbyville, viii come
Tuesday TO enter Butler College. She will
make her home with Rev. and Mrs Ira
Billman. Miss Essie Hunter returned
Wednesday from a short visit in Nobles-
VILE with Miss Edith Longley Mr.
Charles McElroy has returned from a two
weeks visit in Springfield, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
sheIbyviIIe.

Mrs. Nellie c. Scott and Miss Catherine
Brooks, OF Washington. ID. c., who have
other relatives. returned to their home
Tuesday. Miss Mary Conrey has re-
turned from Walloon lake Mich DIR
and Mrs j. w. Duncan have returned from
New Albany. Mrs Mary Hilsinger Of
Cincinnati. IL visiting relatives In this CITY,
Miss Margaret Flaitz returned from
Muncie Monday evening". Mr. Thomas
Hazel TO Oldenburg Monday where She
Will attend school this winter - Miss
Edna McDaniels Is the guest OF Mr. Thomas
A Swain at indianapolis. -. Misses Fran
els and Latu kinley are guests of friends
81 0rsenneld......A Miss Ella Walker, or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
EVERYTHING FOR Innings.

Complete assortment of colors, including black
and white Of the following: Lustrals, Sunshine
Satins. Shadow Monument and Saxon Silks,
Nercerized Sateens, Anderson's Percaine. Opal
escent, Scintilla, lridescent. Licenta, Luzons.
Neva, Bengalines, Silver Cream, Wearwe
Percalines, Amisilk. Imported Sergcs. Syikcd
Velour. Atwood Moreene. Trevet Clorias, Zepayr
Interlinings. Aberdeens. Hair Cloths, Tailor Can
vas. Quilted Satins. Golden Fleece Wool Wad-
ding-all the above at correct prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-27
SAVING ON CARPETS

Persian Wilton Velvet Carpets, the usual $l.4o
grade, the most complete showing ever made
in the city, over fifty new designs in Ct IN
all the new coorings, special Monday. ~IslV
Imperial Wilton Velvet Carpets, very close in ap-
pearance and wearing qualities to the best
grade, complete new line on show for 0Qc
the fall season. special Monday. ....... wv
Crex Grass Mating, the best known of all the
domestic floor coverings. and We show every
colorng made, universally sold at 4oc, 1Qc
zoo rolls on sale Monday ...... AON
Superior Brussels Carpets, the rs grade shown
with or without borders, the most complete
showing of all the leading mills, and the line
is replete with new effective designs, QEc
special Monday. Wv
Imperial Brussels Carpets, the usual 81 grade.
nothing makes more effective floor or wears
better, swell new Oriental designs and color
ings. especially adapted to living and hQC
dining rooms. special Monday. $1,000. wv
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, the 75o kind. mostly
in hall and stair effects. splendid carpet to
wear, and choice assortment of de- 40
signs special Monday. ........... fON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03

DEBTOR
ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE DAVIS
AS HE WAS MAKING PREPA-
RATIoNs 10 LEAVE The
CITY.
Warrant Charging Him With Tying to
Evade Payment of Store Bill Sworn
Out by Guy Merritt.

Upon warrant sworn out by Guy
Merritt, who runs a grocery store at
the tin plate mills, Walter Co.'S, a for
mer tin plate employe, was arrested on
the hill back of the mills Thursday ev-
enipg by Constable Davis. Co.'S made
an attempt to move away from clarks-
burg without paying of store bill Of
500. hence the issuance OF the warrant.
It seems that Goss, who has been lir-
ing in one Of the houses at the lin plate
mills. has been making preparations to
move to the state of Pennsylvania. He
had packed all Of his household goods
and had them shipped to the freight de-
pot. He evidently had gotten word Of
the fact that he would be arrested, 80 he
hid on the hin back of the tin plate mills,
with the intention of taking the next
morning train out of the city. The con
stable expected to arrest him yesterday
at the depot as he was going to take
the train, but Goss did not leave yes
terday. Davis went up on the hill and
found him and placed him under arrest.
He was brought to the city lookup and
jailed to await hearing before .Iasis-
trate Riley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
new
BOOK AND stationery STORE
WILL BE upENED IN THE
WALDO HOTEL BUILDING.
By the James-shqherd Company, Which
Was Recently Organized IN
Tha City.

The James-Shpherd company; re-
Gently organized in this city to conduct
a book and stationery business, win Oc-
cupy attractive new quarters IN the new
Waldo hotel building when that building
is completed. The cOmpany,s store WIN
tc fitted with ever modern convenience
and will in every WY be in keeping with
the general magniieence of the Waldo,
which win be on. of the handsomest
structures Of It's kind in the state.
The james Shepherd company was IN.
eorporated under the laws of this state
or March :, 1908. The concern is new
to clariSsburg, but Tie members compos-
ing the firm are not new in the station.
cry business. E. D. Shepherd, who Is
president of the conpany, has been "a.
sociated for the past eleven years with
the Ca,dwell-Sites company, of Staun.
tan, Virginia, and E. W. James, who is
.he secretary and treasurer, has been
bOOkkeeper for the same concern fOS
three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03

OF SALOONS
IS UP IN THE CAMPAIGN IN ONE
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN, WHERE
THERE IS NO OTHER
ISSUE.
Some Want speakeasies and Others sa.
looms and Still Others Do Not
Know What They Want.

Elizabeth. ". Va, April S.-NEOre r.
terest is manifested in the municipal
campaign this spring than ever before
III the history of this town. Two strong
tickets are in the field, and those on
each are working necessarily and ear
nestly for the success of their respect
i've tickets. The expected, and even some
Of the unexpected, campaign stories are
in circulation, and the citizens are at a
loss to understand thoroughly the ex-
act status Of affairs. Neither side ir
the race has any out-and-Out issue. other
tnan the Citizens ticket, which is com
prised OF those who favor not licensing
Elizabeth for the sale of intoxicants.
The candidates on the Peoples ticket are
not known to favor licensing the town,
but IT Is said by some campaigners that
t:rey will, if elected, allow one saloon.
instead Of several speakeasies, 10 exist
insid the corporate limits if such busi-
ness Is conducted according to law IN
every particular.
The candidates on the Citizens ticket
ere: Lee Smith, for mayor; J. Il. Bum
garner, James A. Roberts and S. II.
Mitchell, for counciImen. The Peoples
John Foster. for mayor; Frank Reese.
crank Badger and W. D. Windland, for
couneilmen.
The election VIII be held April 10th,
ald its result viii be anticipated with
sr,at cageness by all concerned.
The candidates on both tickets arc
Democrats, VIII the exception OF Frank
Badger. who is a Republican.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
NO EXTRA
SESSION
GOVERNOR WHITE SAYS HE HAS
NOT EVEN THOUGHT OF CALL
ING EXTRA SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE.
If He Ever Had ANY Such Notion, He
Appears to Have Abandoned the
idea Entirely.

q am not even thinking about it. :
Thus replied Governor A. R. White
to a reporter for the Parsersburg News,
who asked If he had decided TO call an
extra and special session of the Legis!a.
ture 10 the consideration Of the Tax
Commissions report and the bills based
dpon the same.
That was ali the grernor would say
FOR publication. but it was sufficient to
indicate that If he had entertaincd any
Intention of calling an extra session of
the Legislature, he had abandoned such
intentions for reasons best known to
himself.
From gentlemen whotaIked with Cow
ernor White on the subject during his
brief stay between tains in Parkers-
burg yesterday, it was learned that the
governor has not the slightest intention
II this time of calling the Legislature
TO convene in extra session for a con-
,lderation Of taxation legislation or any
other subject.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
DR.. WHITE
WILL LECTURE
At the Summer School at the University
on Geology of West Virginia.

DIR. /. c. White. the eminent geolosis5
win deliver some lectures during the
summer school of the State Universit,
on the geology of West Virginia. Sever
courses in twcny.three subjects are an.
nounced Tor the summer school. DR.. J.
i. Johnston. Professor of zoology, has
published nj wiesbaden, Germany, ''Das
c;ehirn und lie cranialneryen der Anam.
,.icr." very scholarly volume. At thc
recent meeting of the board of regents
Professor John L. Sheldon, of the Uni.
ycr>ity Of Nebraska, was elected bac,
teriolosy in the University. The sum.
mer session Of the school OF music wiz
last ten weeks, or four weeks longer
than the regular summer school. Rev
DR.. George F. Lorrimer, formerly pas,
.or of fremont Temple. Boston. mad now
of New York. win deliver the commence,
ment address. 1t Is probable that there
is no more inspiring public speaker in
america today than DR.. Lorrimer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
MRS, Mckinley
NARROWLY ESCAPED
WAS SAVED FROM DEATH BY THE
FALLING OF A RUNAWAY
HORSE.
Team Dashed Wildly Down Hill with
Horrible Fate Confronting Her,
When Horse Fen.

Canton, O., April 3.-SIrs. Mckinley
was saved from instant death or serious
INJURY yesterday afternoon by fortu-
nate accident. While on her way to
the cemetery, where she goes daily to
visit her husbands grave. her team
started on a runaway.
The horses have always been CON
sidered perfectly Trustworthy, and were
driven by President Mckinley himself
during his last summer spent in Canton.
It Is presumed, however, that they have
had 50 Little work to do that they be-
came mduly fractions. After they had
once started to run they seemed to be
come frightened and what was at FIRST
merely playfulness on the part of the
horses, developed into genuine runaway
franght with danger to the widow Of
the late president. Mrs. Mckinley was
perfectly cool throughout, although she
was alone. The driver turned to her and
maIlogetl-to caution her against attempt
ing to jump out, and then devoted al
his time to the horses.
The team started down the Fifth
street hill, which is quite steep, at fhr
top of their speed. After they were abont
half way down the hill. and it seemed
impossible for Mrs. Mckinley TO rctair
her seat in the carriage, which was
boqlding from side to side as the horses
ran. one Of the horses fell.
The horse which fell rolled under the
front wheels of the vehicle and stoppea
it almost Immediately. The horse which
kept its feet was not injured, and as soon
as its runaway mate fell did al IN it
power to cheek the carriage. The driver
of the carriage stated after the run
away that in passing a street car the
horse which fell had made a playful
lunge, and broke part of the harness.
This seemed to frighten it, and he could
not control, it US there was no way Of
holding the carriage back. Neither Mrs
Mckinley nor the driver was hurt r
the slightest, and even the horse whicl.
fell was merely bruised. Mrs Mckinley
expressed herself after the runaway IS
bling grateful that neither she nor thr
driver was hurst, but said she was not
frightened at the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
FARM HANDS
ARE SCARCE
Farmers Are Looking for Men, But They
Get More Money in the OIL Fields

Harrison county farmers are h'rins
great difficulty in securing hands Tor
farm work. on account Of the farmers
not being able to pay high prices, tie
men seek employment in the oil iieIas'
where they get much larger wages. In
quiries are being made in the city ev-
cry day for persons to take good posi-
tions on the farm. but the men do not
seem inclined to work. A good tar"t
hand can get only from s25 to Ss9 a
month and his board, while in the oil
fields he receives - a day. The fam
ers say that they viii be compelled to
hire foreigners or else cultivae only small
tracts OF land. Most of the famcrs near
the city are paying more attention to
,pccialties, such as berries, frurt, vesc-
tables. watermelons. grapes and poultry.
The farmer seems to derive greater profit
from this class OF stuff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
TWO men KILLED
N PINNIGaNNIGK MINES
Duncan BonneII and a SIav by the
Name of Sevre, Caught Under
Fall of Slate.
They We're Loading Mine Car and Rib of Coal
and Slate Fell Upon Them and Crushed
Them to Death.

Another fatal mining accident cecurrcl
Thursday evening in the Pinniekinnick
mines, resulting in the death Of two min
Crs. The accident was caused by = r1o
Of coal falling from the side Of the mlIe
while the two men were at work loading
a coal ear. The men are Duncan Bon
nell, an American miner, and a Slay by
the name of sevre.
The accident happened about 4;"o
O'Clock Thursday evening. The men had
finished loading up the coal into the
cars, as Is the general custom. Bonnei
and the slay were at work loading cars
In taking a part OF the coal away from
she lower part Of the side wall a iarSe
piece became lOosened from towards tae
tow of the wall and fell, Bringing with
it mass Of slate and rock and coal.
The men were caught under the iaii and
were crushed to the ground. They were
killed almost Instantly. The fali eaugh.
Bonnell on the chest and upper part o.
Nod
the body. The eheSt was 49, a sro,,
en- and crushed. Sevre was caught on the
head by the coal and dirt. His head was
crushed and mangled.
The bodies were removed by some Of
the miners who were at work and who
heard the noise OF the fall. They rush,
ed to the spot and found the two men
almost entirely. covered with the coal
that had fallen upon '''n'' i"e "' III
were taken to the -nllne entrance ts
cIiGord.osborne Undertaking COMPANY
were notified of the sad affair ana ialr'
the bodies were moved to the nnaerl'N
ing parlors on Main street where 'ne!
were prepared for burial.
Bonnel leaves and wife and > children
He had been working at the iin"ie',,i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-03
FINE CATTLE
PURCHASED
John Candy Gets Piekens Cattle for His
City Meat Market.

Mr.. }. D. Pickens has sold to Mr..
john Candy, the meat merchant, a lot
OF ais stable.fed cattle. They arc among
the anest specimens of cattle ever rois-
e,. in Harrison county. the sort that onlg
Harrison county blue grass soil viii PRO
ducc. Mr.. Pickens Is one Of the enter
pri,ing farmers Of the county and ncrei
has other than the best. He takes P:ide
in raising fine cattle and the high q,al-
its of these acttle Is known far and
wide. Mr.. Candy appreciates such beef
an bought them especially for his mar
kct, 50 rs to serve his patrons with moth
ing tut the best, and that is what they
WI get when he butchers the Piellens
cattle.