davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Z Eighteen Indictments.

Eighteen Indictments were brought In
by the Chesterfield grand jury against
as many prisoners. The dates for the
cases were set as follows: John Williams,
burglary, yesterday William Steger.,
murder. September 18th; Phil Turner.
highway robbery Of Mr.. Albin Neither,
wood, September Goth; John Darden and
Belle Blanzo, murder, September ed;
Manuel Davis, betrayal. September 9th:
Joe johnson. appeal from Squire Cheat
hams court. September 9th; Lowe Ma
vine, breaking and entering and lar
ceny. September osth: William Booker.
murder. September goth; William Cole
man and two others, murder October
1st Garfield Williams, criminal assault.
October Sd. 0
All those to be tried are negroes. There
are two white men indicted, Roebleski,
charged witt. attempt to kill. and James
Cannon disokderly on a car.
Judge Clopton is still occupying Judge
yvatson's seat, and may continue thr ough,
thesterf1, If the latter is not we'll enough
to appear on Friday.
Charges Continued.
The charge against At. Pollard and
Company. Of Richmond, OF doing bust
ness as loan brokers without paying a
license, vas continued by the Mayor4Ees-
terday until Tuesday morning at 3
O'Clock. and the one aga.ns: the Southern
Advertisement and Sign Company.
charged with doing business without a
license. was continued until Monday
Personals and Briefs.
Mayor Maurice yesterday morning had
a number Of small cases against colored
children, all Of whom were fined 50 cents.
and costs.
Harvey Clarke vas fined 8 for being
diso,derly on street car and abusing
the conductor.
2 Mrs. D. Moody Shuman is quite III In
her home in Chesterfield county. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
TO BE CONTINUED.
No Change to be Made in Con-
duct Of Kirkwood Restaurants.

I ne system of restaurants in THIS city
which have been 50 successfully conducted
for several years, died interstate, leaving
much city and country real estate, the
prosperous business OF three of the four
restaurants and considerable personal
pr9perty- One Of he Four restaurants
vas conducted by his father and will
continue 70 BE- operated by him. Until
;as estate l. settled up me other restau-
3r&rss viii also ba conducted by Mrs.
sIGEaai ~.fassi. and il l. lissely that they will
at5e-sgfts BE- operated on Ins same line
u EFe past, either by che widow or
tIsf sasTg- ~ Sbcg deceased
sss business WIS carried or, In the mo
OF Mrs Xix Npod, whose assistance TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
.BONAVITA, TRAINER,
DIES in new YORK
Wonderful Handler Of Lions,
Who Made Many Friends Here,
Dies From Blood Poisoning.

Private letters received IN this city day.
or two ago from attaches OF Bostock's animal
show, now at New Yu>:, announce that Bona
vita, the lion tanner. SO we'll known In this
CIT! from tne winter spent mere oy tne SNOW,
died day two ago iii New York OF
blood poison. caused by wounds inflicted by
tho fierce beasts. II was known hero that the
intrepid animal trainer was suffering from
blood poison, but. it was not anticipated that
\ his injuries would prove fatal.
Bonavita made many frienjs during his
stay in Richmond during the winter of lahc-s.
and since leaving Srre has write occasional
& ~ to some OF the West End young men
with whom he associated while in this city.
The many thrilling experiences Of the train
er with his unr1,y charges in this city rl1de
1t apparent that II would be only question
of time when the fierce beasts would XII
their master. Fa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
NEWS /: !. \ RON
SOUTHSIT)E:.
Carnival Advertising Matter Ar
rived-Will be Distributed
Thoroughly.
EIGHTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Has It's Hands Full.
Judge Cloptol, Still Sitting.
Briefs and Personals.

Manchester Bureau. Times-D ispatchl
No. .11n2 Hull street.
The advertising matter for The big car
.nival that Is to come to Manchester on
the 26th, has arrived, and also eight
members Of the company. The adver-
Itisements will be distributed within a
radius Of thirty miles, and will. no doubt,
tend to draw large crowds to the show.
During the time the carnival Is, here
the city will be decorated and illunl-
mated In becoming manner. One es-
pccial feature OF the show will be the
election OF a queen of the carnival. All
ladies of the city will be eligible to cleo
ton. Votes will cost one cent. Three
prizes will be awarded. the first a. dia-D
mond ring. second. a gold watch and the
third gold handled umbrella. Every
man, woman and child may vote. and as
many times as they wish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Carter-Blount.

The wedding OF Mss Susie Blount and
Mr., Claud Carter tonk place last evening ~
the home Of tbs BRIDES parents, summett
avenue, Barton Heights, the Rev. Galloway
officiating. The young couple entered the
paIlor to The nralns Of Misunderstanding we'd
best man wax Nj j. W. Davis The parlort
Vas iaatefnlly decorated with pairns. cut fow,
erB. and lamps. - i, Tx .l
The bride wore brown taffeta silk With
hat and gloves 10 match, and carried = a
shower bouquet Of white carnations and mai
den.hair ferns.
refreshments was served. Niss Blount 10 tlo
daughter Of Nr, and Mrs. ". b bo,int Phss
loved by everyone who knows her. Mr.. Car
Yer Is weiiknown business man,
tn. bride rAs thc recipient NJ many hand !.
kon,e presents Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are a.
home TO their friends at Summit avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Found Good Horses Scarce.

Mr.. John sprstley. OF the Wits Oak Stock
Richmond yesterday on his return from Ken
tuchy after heing opt quite whle.trayellnS
ihoro " Mr. spra,iey aepor,s bas
never In his experience OF fifteen or eighteen
years has he seen such scarcity and high
prices of such horses will suit the veteran.
as he Is called he having been on the Amer-
can Horre Exchange longer than any other
eIbi (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
THEsGoVERNoR HoNORED
Unanimously Elected Honorary
s.s Member Of Railroad Club.

y Governor MONTAGUE has been honored q, ~
suond Railroad club, The. esc'tI, occurred
Just after the Governor haa ae!iixsrsd an
3 bn subject OF transportation The meeting
Was held at the asseinby-room Of the Rle e,,
nond Hotel last week In lieg o aiseu Us n
sddress by the Governor. He was given close
atteulon and his address 50 pleased the cia an
that @- the 4 sneaker was unanimously eleclea
and. Is the only honorary member OF the
club st afii4 !, 4. !, ~, i. L,
THE meeting was the nrst held since iast
s,iSaner. 4ssH5 az ~ ~ 81 X III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
PEOPLE STILL GOING.
Worlds Fair Travel From This
Section Continues Heavy.

Worlds Fair travel from this city, and
section is holding up splendidlye said ~
.rict Passenger Agent Warthen. OF the Chesa-
Deake and Ohio railway. 10 reporter for
The Times Dispatch yesterday. Besides the
individual travel, which is heavy, many large
parties are being made up TO make the trip
rh;s. month and in October. The October
travel promises 10 be the heaviest yet .
Mr. Wa1then stated that there was II &c
,iselihcoi Of any reduction OF rates. the
travel al the existing rate being as heavy
as The roads can secure Pullman accommoda-
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
INSPECTION BY OFFICIALS
President and Others on Tour os
Chesapeake and Ohio.

President George W. Stevens. Vice. President
Decatur Axtell and General .anager c. r..
Doyle OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
age all absent from the city on tour Of
nspection OF tho Inns west Of Clifton Forge.
The PARTY is expected to reach CINCINNATI on
Saturday. Tho officials confer with the va
rious divisiap offissI-s and inspect the railway
properly. The officials are expected home
carly next ,,seek with tho exception OF Ffesi-
dent Stevens. who may return 70 Glsnkyie,
his summer residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Hearings Continued.

The Corporation Commission continued their
hearing for railway comPrpiHn Yesterday,
Major r., r. y. Myers and Judge w J.
Lcahe appeared for the Richmond. Frederick
burg and Potomac. and Hon. W. McIi-
Rogers for the snrry Sussex and sonhamp.
tou. -
The hearing to-day VIII he for s,ca,ns.oa.
and express. companies ana they slll .nd
TO, morIOM. 1890 -....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Mr.. Knightley Promoted,

rate ClerN Robert Knighiiey, OF Che chesa.
peake and Ohlo railway. hes been promots.,h
in tbs Office 10 succeed the IatS Louis Z.
man, and taEes great interest in 4athlcitcs.
being rneriber d tho Twill, City Baseball
League GGse 81 }tt &353slt - - .st HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
ATTHE 92H&
& ( HEAT RES =

B. Il h. j
Howard Hall has the best attraction he
has presented in this city Is the remark
heard frequently by persons who have seen
his presentation OF his latest n,elodrarna.
THE Wallis Paradise now running at the
ane,, and the play Is one which cnl!sts In
g the rise the
something e. make others happy Howard
original style Of work--free. with a certain
abandon that fascinates and Is. at the same
The Manhassett Comedy FourEis the peer
OF any vaudeville team seen n these parts
They sing Me ws
falls to produce laughter.
The EWaifE' Band IL another feature OF the
and adds to the production. The show al
the way through is good. 4 matinee Is TO
be given thls a MSIch ncase.
poe ok at the Academy Tor matinee to-day
saa the
new outfit OF scenery. costumes. Jokes. and
music: This successful comedy has (. been .s, r,
one Of tho most pleasing and striking musical
reviews now before the public
The Academy announces as an attraction p,
meIodrama f. !. ''rhe Fatal Wedding" which Is
one q the most successful plays o. the pat
.supcrysion OF sullivan. Harris and aWooln
ana the scenic effects are on an unusually
elaborate scale M
In the May number. 1925. The academy"
tof London. X on the hrst duplication OF the
piay in print. said Of Candida" :,
MI. Shaw y masterpiece in human drama. 10
Il he has chosen subtle "a most pressing
Ter and passion This Is from one q INC
highest critical authorities In London. viewing
ithe.5 play las II reads. It's dsiightiul asiins
Mis-. and cultured audience that ndida' s..
;rr naRement win draY to the Academy en-
September 22d.t when tho comedy VIII be fr't
played here.
4 Ian n thcra OF .The Peddlcr.," by Joe WEIGH
for q stay OF one week, has this 70 tsay:s
neddlcr has ever been seen IN Norfolk thu!
Peddler," that opened q weeks engag cement
81 TIA CRANKY Theatre last night. The He
hrew' neddIcr is q familiar character in near
~ ali the larger cities. In New York ne y
+ found on nearly Hvery corner on the 'East
Side. offering hts wares, which usually con-
s,sis OF a bunch OF suspenders, bandanas, shoe
atrinRs etc. Joe WEIGH has made 80 thor-
ourh a study OF the man and his habits that
i Il appears from his timpersonation q nm
that he has really become the character "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

The Chesapeake and Ohio railway is hav-
ing constructed three large passenger stations
at points along It's main line. One OF these
10 at charlottesville another at Gordons-
vilie and the third at Charleston. ". Va.
Tho two stations In Virginia ere being erected
Charlottesville station is TO be a comn,odlons
and handsome brick structure and the first
story is already reared. at Is Just west
of the Yr,,sent station. Besides the build
Ing ira, ~ shed extending for hundred feet
to the westward will be costructed
ton are about up to the level OF the track
and work on the superstruc;ure vii. be press.
cd. i.
haDdsomest OF the trio. Drawing OF II are
10 be seen in President Stevens. once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Mr.. Fowler in the City.

Mr. Georys Il, Fowler, 81 Warrington, p.
C., prominent railway supply rHpreseh,iia..
,Yc. ~ in lhs city Ter few days Ana gat.ta
Yesterday at the general 0fcfx q me nnssn
peakn and Ohio railway, he W. yt'pl1Hs ~
this WesL ioTelans Club. IHa$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Goes to Hampden-sidney.

Rev DR.. James P. Smith went Tuesday to
Hampton Sidney College, where he entered
his sop, Graham From there Or. smith pro-
cseded to The uesiing Of The Grand Camp
VI Confederate Veterans at 1esnchbvty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
To Preach al Trinity.

a, pr Harmon IL ahk4pt from inr y e,.y
the wednetday evening ser,lcFs Ws ..ia",,,,.,t
ann Broad Ettssu, ". HsY Gnalifh ~
H0wltI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Mr.. Beyill Here,

General Passenger Agent ~. 9. Re.ill: q
the Norfolk and Western railway. arrived In
the city yesterday and spent the afternoon.
here. He visited the Office of District Passen-
ger Agent q. n. Bosley and conferred WIN
fire Office force. ~ fIstfzf AZ rs 3s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Condition Unchanged.

There was little or no change last night
in the condition of MIR. Charles Mahoney
Who ia m of typhoid fever. at Ills home. No.
~ East Leigh street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Fined for Disorder.

In the Police Court yesterday J. r. Lips
comb and l. L Kahn. Two young white men.
were each fined SO and required to give sixty
days security FOR creating disturbance at
No. is5 East Franklin street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Accidents

need have no fear Of the ordinary ailments ano
mishaps OF mankind. Hanlins Wizard ~ IS
safeguard for children, comfort 70 rHasen'ssb Ri,
boon 70 the old folks: II VII pay 70 seSp .nS
in case of need. IN,
John Smith, Starbuck, Mimi, writes april y.
1907: lhave been In bed for four weeks WIN
i have tried almost everything 70 cure II. Seeing
what Hamli1s Wizard oi had done for others
tried bottle and in two days was able 70 WORK.
WI. Steele, Santa Barbara, Cal. writes: NY
burned is forehead and side Of face severely. IL
suffered intensely for three days, when NJ, we con.
menced using Hamlins Wizard on. II p pau
was relieved In twenty minutes ana tue ouIus
healed In about Eve days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
SENT TO GRAND JURY.
Husband and Wife Charged With
P,,ro1o NoIJ IN Tail

James CottrelL and his wife, who were arr
rested on Tuesday night rrant charg-
Ing them with breaking into the company's
Ktore at the Clayton Mines we're yesterday
given preliminary hearing before Magistrates
I,ugg and Lewis who sent them on 10 the
grand jury.
The prisoners vera returned to tho Jail
after the hearing, but 1t Is understos.b tbs:
an effort will be made 70 secure bail for
them.
This is the hr.t time In many years that
white woman has been placed In the 1Icnrico
Jail. The will come UP before the &C.
.obcr term OF the IIenrico Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

There is only one Wizard OIL = Aaniine -
name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute ooe.
and $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
SOUTH FULTON.

Mr.. ]. A. Morgan, of Union City
was in Fulton last week.
John B. Wheeler and wife, OF
Troy, were guests of the Meadows
Thursday.
The contract for the new city
hall is to be let May 10 to the low
est bidder, to cost $4,000.
William ]. Boone died last Mon
dav morning of pneumonia after a
short illness of two weeks.
w. w Lovelace and wife, of
Union City, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Lovelace the past week
Cousin U-Know, age and ugliness
does not debar the affections every
time, but you seem to be all right
if you are ugly-good natured and
that is splendid trait.
Who is looking after Ed McAlis-
ter, Reb Lockert and Alex Forester
as they are so non-supporting they
need our attention. These are
characters that Cyclone takes pride
in holding up for models to live by.
Mr.. Paul A. Bondurant and Miss
Daisy Underwood, of near Jordan,
were married Sunday morning in
South Fulton, Esq. J. II. Futrell
officiating. Cyclone wishes them a
pleasant journey over the trouble
some conflicts of future life and
that their destiny may be captivat-
ed with the King of Kings.
Topsy, allow me to make a sub.
missive bow and make apologies,
for if there is anything worthy of
the highest principles and fame it
is true womanhood and especially
the maid of Is or 20 summers. We
were only paying tribute to the
same in mentioning the association
OF our name and so | am glad that
your intelligence is read between
lines.
Last Thursday afternoon while |
was busily engaged at my daily
labor, was greatly surprised when
was approached by a friend, and
cousin. Guess who it was; none
other but the renowned John Bar
leycorn and although his stay was
short it was pleasant. Father
Barleycorn was in the city making
arrangements to dispose of his
enormous strawberry crop and
dropped IN to pay his respects to
Cyclone and to inquire after Mrs.
Cyclone and her little orphan chill
dren.
CYCLONE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
LONG POINT.
U-KNow.

Mr.. Frank Stephens was on the
lake Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Smith spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Van Brown.
Mr.. Frank Keith and family went
to Union City shopping Saturday.
Messrs. 2. C. Ward and Ed Rob-
inson left May for the Worlds
Fair.
Misses May and Cassie Hicks
spent Sunday night with Miss Leila
Archie.
Miss Maud Osborne spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Hester Williams.
Mr.. AID Osborne from near San
der's Chapel was in our community
Sunday. THREE TIMES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

jumped on him for disturbing pub
lie worship, and others came rum
ming in to Join in the fight, and of
all the squalling and fighting and
screaming you ever imagined, they
had it. and woe unto those that had
pulled off their shoes, for their feet
were mashed into a pulp, and in
stead of being a foot-washing it
was a foot-bruising and dog-fght-
ing affair which broke up the per-
Torrance for awhile. AS / recall
other incidents and things my mind
rushes back to the good old dinners
both at home and abroad, the good
old corn meal dumplings, ham pie,
pot liquor, dodger bread, pumpkin
pies, home. grown, SOU recut,
glazed ginger bread and sweet CT
der. oh, carry me back to the
sweet old faces, forms and CONVEX
sations that have been literally
blown away on the winds of time,
and are seen only IN our magma.
tions and in familiar pictures hang
ing on the wall. A vast, silent dim
occupies the past that is filled with
shadows, resoundlng only to echoes
How gladly would we accept the in
vitation to become boy again, and
how dear to my heart are the well
remembered faces and forms of the
sunny days of my childhood, when
my heart knew no cares and life
was but dream of smooth sailing
In my Imagination | can still hear
the sweet notes of my mothers
voice as she rocked me and would
sing the lullabys of former days.
We will never behold them again,
but fresh in my memory they will
ever dwell; and around the old
homestead and the family grave
yard are hopes yet to be resurrect.
ed. Nor have | forgotten my old
grandmother, as she went from
room to room, toiling with willing
hands day by day, sewing, darning,
or knitting, living and laboring for
the good that she could do. We
will never behold them again, but
we can still praise God from whom
all blessings flow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

Women find quick reliefin DIR. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Say, good neighbor, when you think
of having papering or painting done
on your house, it is matter of bust
ness. First, you should find a man
that will do honest work. Next, try
some of his work. Every job / do is
a sample one, and my prices are low. l
would like for you to see my samples
of Alfred Peats wall paper. 1t Is the
finest in the city Also have room
moulding to go with paper. Remem-
Der, will sell you paper and hang it
for you cheap. If l do not come to
your house with my samples and you
wish to see them, drop me card or
come to my house at South end of Dry
street. 1t is hard to put down honest
work, and that is the kind / do. Have
lots of good proof as to my work and
standing in this city.
Yours for good work,
JAMES f. MILBURN & SON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
CYCLONE.
Exposure

To cold draughts of air, to keau and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
temperature. scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
pulic speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. lIore-
hound Syrup is the bes cure. Mrs. A.
Barr, Houston, Texas, writes, Jan, 81,
1902: Zone bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup cured me Of a very bad
cough, 1t is very pleasant to take. |"
25c, SOC, Sl.00. Sold by Martin-Allen
Drug Co., Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
ELBRIDGE

Cousin Gypsy, the gnats hav,
been pretty bad, but hope they viii
disappear in few days and ther
you can spread your tent.
Thursday of last week death en-
tered the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Farris Cunningham and called Il
rest their only baby, which had beer
suffering tor some time with whoop
ing cough.
Cousin Cyclone, we we'll know the
nature of a cyclone, but you may
blow and howl and Mr. Gypsy anc
Mrs. U.Know will not be alarmed
because Cousin Gypsy and / have
them under our spell, see!
Acer Cunningham, son OF Mr.. A
Cunningham, y oung man of en-
terprise, owned a flock of IS Tou-
louise geese. Friday night of last
week some worthless dogs made a
raid on the flock and killed A OF
the number. Those geese were
easily worth ST each, making a to-
tai of S44 that this progressive
young man lost ia one night, be-
cause some of his neighbors prefer
raising worthless CANNES rather
than hogs, sheep, geese or some
thing else of value. These "A geese
were easily worth more than all the
dogs in the 9th district, and possi-
bly, in the entire county. We sim
cerely trust that our next Legisla-
ture will place some restriction on
the rowing ours, We are not in
favor of taxing dogs, and are in
favor of every man owning as many
as he wants, but he should be COM
PEELED by law to keep them on his
premises except when with their
master, or in the chase, or return
ing from same, and every citizen
should be privileged to shoot any
dog found strolllng over his pre-
misses either day or night. Until
there are more restrictions placed
upon the dogs OF the country the
losses by their depredations will
continue 10 cause those who are
trying to get above the dog level,
losses which are discouraging. If
the dog raisers of our county will
attend the live stock breeders asso-
citation which is to be organized at
May Is, we verify be-
lieve they will receive inspiration
sufficient to cause them to discard
the dog and use the food that it
takes to sustain them in the pro-
duction of geese, sheep, hogs or
else that will be of some
profit to themselves and not a wor-
~ and often a source of loss to
their neighbors. Mr.. Lawmaker,
don't tax the deg or try to restrict
the number owned by any one, do
not compel them to wear muzzles
Or collars, but enact law that will
the owners to keep them on
their own premises, and thereby
prevent them from running at large
over the premises Of other, worry
ng, If not killing, stock that are
not accustomed to them. The own
er of horse, cow or hog that will
Jump any kind OF fence and go at
will over the neighbours fields is
by law to keep such stock
enclosed On their own premises.
We would much rather have a
oreachy cow going at will over our
premises than a host of worthless
logs, as the damages committed by |
he former are not calculated to be
IS great as that of the latter, at |
east never knew a COW to do S44
worth of damage in one night.
U-KNow.