davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-09-22
Enoampment Excursion to Worlds Fair

On September 9th, there will be
d special excursion party from tn-
campment aud Saratoga to Saint
Louis, Mo. and return The Union
Pacific has made the exceptionally
low rates of S25 rs for the round trip
from WaIcott Wvo. Tickets limited
to ID days from date of sale.
Arrangement have been made Tor a
tourist ear for this party from Wal
colt to Kansas City, rate per berth
S2.75 each way.
The excursion will be in charge OF
S. j. Brawley, Grand Eucampment
and early application should he
made TO him or Union Pacific Agent
at Walcott.
Rates from Encampment to St.
Louis and return so. IS
Rates from Saratoga to St. Louis
and return S27.75
Corresponding low rates have been
obtained from the difference stage
lines.
Arrangements have also been made
for low hotel rates while in st Louis
there by affording the party the best
opportunity to visit tho Fair.
Either write OF call on 5. j. Brawley
or Union Pacific Agent at Walcott Gol
any information you may disire.
, 1904-09-22
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo. |
September q, 1901. (

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.
September g. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Harriet
n. Deegan, E%xecutrix of estate Of James
Decgan, deceased, of Saratoga, Wyo.,
has filed Eotice of intention to make
proof on her desert land claim No. 1883,
for the SW4 NW14 Sec. 8. 81 NEA;
NE14 SELL Sec. s. T. 10 n, Il. 81 W.,
before }. f.. Crawford, U. S. Com'r,
District of Wyoming, at Saratoga, Wyo.
ming, on Wednesday, the 10Th day of
October, 1901.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of said land:
Alexander McPhail. Louis G. Nelson,
Otis Kelly and Richard Wagner, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming,
W. l.. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1904-09-22

In District Court, Third Judicial Dist
riot.
State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon. IS.
To the heirs of Hogan johnson, de
ceased, and all parties interested in
said estate:
You are hereby notified that Aug
ust Johnson, of Saratoga, Carbon
county, Wyoming, has filed his peti-
ton in the District Court of said
county, praying for Letters of adj
ministration to be issued to him as
Administrator of said Estate:
Whereupon; in Pursuance of the
requirements of Statutes of the state
of Wyoming, and by the authority
vested in me as Clerk of the District
Court of said county of Carbon, (and
in the temporary absence Of the Judge
OF said Court hereby appoint, DIES,
ignate and name Monday the Bird
day of October, A. d. 1901, at the
hour of 10 o'clock Of said day, as the
time said petition shall be heard and
considered, and that said hearing,
shall be at the office of and before
Honorable j. f, Crawford, Court
, 1904-09-22

Notice is hereby given that certain
horses, described below, now in the
city pound and which were impound-
ed on the l4th day of Sept. 1904, af-
ter having remained within the Town
limits for several days, will be sold
according to law to the highest bid
der on the Bird day of October 1904
between the hours of two and three
in the afternoon at the town pound
unless claimed and costs paid: |
gray mare branded on left shout
der. ! dark gray mare brand
ed 5H on left shoulder. | gray mare
branded ON left hip with suck
ing colt. D. l.. +. Tichenor,
Acting Marshall
, 1904-09-22

Lost: on road between Saratoga
and j. NJ. Traps ranch on Spring
creek "a light grey spring overcoat.
Finder please return to Sun Office.
Reward on delivery.
, 1904-09-22

have leased the Petty coal bank
North of Saratoga, and in II short
time will be prepared to sell coal. See
me before contracting for your winter
coal. c. S. Taylor.
9-l5-tf.
, 1904-09-22
Soil for Flowers.

Pure Mountain leaf mould for flow
ering plants. Leave orders at the
Sun office. 9-l5-tf
, 1904-09-22

Newllwed-I tell you what, old man,
NV wife is one women in a thousand.
Bachelor-Well, should hope so. II
she were more than n you'd be a big
amist at least.-Phlladelphia Ledger.
, 1904-09-22

"If I understand this measles busi-
ness right" says a Carthage punster,
.tbe German measles come from a
ge. Ia, the French measles from a
Parasite. the Irish measles from a
Mike-crobe and the black measles from
Africa."-Carthage (MoJ Press.
, 1904-09-22
WEST
Presbyterian Services.

Sabbath Morning Service. II a. m.
Evening Service .7:3o p. m.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass, 10 "a. m.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, 8 p. m.
WIN. j. McBEAN, Pastor.
, 1904-09-22
Pasture and Hay.

1000 acres of good pasture with
good water. Also 2G0 tons of hay for
sale. Will sell together or separately.
g-l5.tf. Kels p. Nickel.
, 1904-09-22
Wanted to Buy.

A good young work team, weight
not less than 26OO pounds. Send
description and price to A. Slothower,
Rambler. Wyo.
, 1904-09-22
Constitutional Amendment to be Voted
Upon.

|, Kenmore CfIATTERTON n, Sec
c%retary of State of the State of Wyom-
ing, do hereby certify that the Seventh
State Legislature, by joint resolution,
proposed the following amendment to
be submitted to a vote of the people at
the General Election to be held on the
Eighth Day of November, a. ID, 1904,
said Amendment to take the place OF
and be known as Section II, Article V.
of the said constitution Of Wyoming, to
wit:
ARTICLE V. Section II. From
and after the first Monday in January,
A. ID. 1905, and until the Legislature
shall otherwise provide, the Judges of
the Supreme Court shall each receive
lars, and the Judges Of the District
Courts shall each receive an HnnuaI
salary of four thousand dollars, payable
in equal monthly installments, which
salary shall not be Increased ur dimln
ished during the term for which any
Judge shall have been elected.
L.; TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
/ nave hcreuuto set my hand and af
fixed the Great Seal Of the State Of Wy
oming, this Fifteenth day of August, a
ID. 1904.
KENMORE CHATTERrON,
Great Seal Secretary Of State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Geronimo's fifth wife died the other
day Maybe the old chiefs other name
Is Smith. Republican.
King Christians determination to
maintain absolute neutrality makes It
took as II the bad spot had been cut
out of Denmark ut last-Ohio State
Journal.
Patience, perseverance and practice
will achieve wonders. Probably 5 per
cent of our population can now pro-
nounce Nladivostok without suffering
Boston Transcript.
A contemporary fears that poetry is
on the decline" Well, q good deal Of it
Is certainly declined with thanks" in
this office just about this time every
year Rome Tribune.
Senator Bacon has objected to ac
ceptance of the statue of Frederick the
Great from Kaiser Wilhelm Maybe
Bacon would like bust Of Shake
speare ST. Louis Repubie
The Marquis of Queensbeiry has gone
into bank ruptcy for the fourth tiine,
II he keeps this up the financial world
may soon begin to look upon It as Il
Marquis of Qucensberry rule.=Benver
Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
MODES OF TIE MOMENT.

Goid and SILVER appear i'll iaees 70,
spring.
Russian embroidery is here for
long stay, possibly the entire summer.
The trimming on the full skirt IL
nearly always put on in running about
lines
y new trimming is braid which Is
made of punched velvet, With satin
ribbon run through the openings.
Many of the prettiest summer ma.
terials show striped effects \ satin
stripe Of the same color as the ground
work Is Il favorite
A new and extremely beautiful
shade of pink is called "arbutus.' Ii
is especially becoming to the Girl with
dark eyes and hair
Sheer blouses for summer wear are
embroidered all over with passion
flowers. wistaria blossoms and any.
thing that is straggly Gnd effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

An immense artificial cascade will be
the centerpiece of the semieireular lay
out of the principal buildings.
\ giant sea- bass weighing $50 pounds
will be exhibited by California. The
fish has been preserved and attraetiyely
mounted.
Four carloads of century plants that
were planted in the university gardens
at Notre Dame. Ind were recently
bought by the worlds fair manage
ment. Many OF the plants are ten feet
tail.
Virginia will make an extensive ex-
hibit of tobacco. The display will COM
prise Virginia tobacco in every form,
from the seed to the finished product.
arranged in the most artistic manner
possible and surrounded by all kinds
of machinery and tools used III ham
ding aud working the weed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
BRIEF Nj IN NTlON.

Als Ecu J. Aftheimor leaves today
A.. ST. E6tIis, whore Size VIII VISIT ret
ativvs for several days.
Misses NanFie Bone and Matte
Loving will leave "Wednesday for ST.
Louis to visit the worlds fair
M"ssis Gez.age + Burchard, lhos.
w Baird and Henry Ncager ma
am g Il party OF Little Rock bust
tess men in the city today.
Roy Percy G. Cross the new pas
tor Of the Christian church is ex-
pcctcd ia arrive tonight to take up
hs duties in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
THE PEPPERMINT STICK.
Some Words of Praise For the Gand5
OF our B:atdiex.

The old style stick candy has red
stripes running around it in Spra!
torlI The hod.= ef fhe stick is white.
1t is slightly Favored with peppermint.
Ii IS very sweet ails! wAo .>uue. coed
enough for a kin:ss.. SO cheap that the
poorest HAY hase it. Six sticks for 3
cents t.noH:ell 70 last family Of six
:Wo l%yS break stick in two in the
l!lit,tlle. eat half of it after dinner or
#tte@ supper if preferred. That is
though candy for one day. 1t is good
for children Keep it in the house.
Away UP III the pantry where the chill
dren can't help themselves After din
ner Is over take it down, break Il stick
il two and pass it around. The chil.
urrn will like it immensely. They will
ike it all the better for not being able
to get too much of it. Never let them
nave all they want OF it. A half stick
is enough. although whole stick
might be allowed occasionally. Al the
fancy stuff put UP i'll boxes that cost
dollar OF more cannot equal the Old
fashioned stick candy Six sticks OF
il contain more solid comfort and more
nutrition than a wagon TOAD Of cara
lnels and painted bonbons. 1t is the
candy of our forefathers. Our grand
mothers used to eat it. Accept no 9th
or Be sure that you get the proper
tralemark-red stripes running spiral
ly round the stick Beware of substi-
lutes. Medical Talk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
Felt His importance.

4 boy. having left school, started to
work in a factory. At the end of his
first days work he returned home, evi-
denlly feeling quite Il man. Taking off
his hat and coat, he threw them on the
floor, with a meaning look at his sister.
Look here. jim said she; hang
your clothes in their proper place"
Hang them up Yourself" he replied.
"Who do you thinks keepin' YEP
lOndOn Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
STATEMENT COURIER PRINTING
COMPANY.

The annual statement of the Cour-
ier Printing company has been filed
with the ccMnty clerk. The state
OF sS.29960 with assets tc a lite
amount The stock holders ale E II.
II, inner. s. w. Jones ". II. Lang
ford Leo Andrews. Jessie r. Core, w.
+. Jones, G. D. James, J. A. Good
man and John +. Rutheford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
The Gentle Lover.

Wife-Iou do not speak to me as af.
fectionately as you used to- George.
think you have ceased to love me. Hus-
band-fhere You are again Ceased to
love YOU. Why, love YOU better than
.ny life. Now. shut up and let me read
my NnNnr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
WALL PAPER.

We have just received a new
large shipment Of wall paper. ana
will close same out at manufacturers
cost for cash. Call and examine
stock before same is broken
PINE BLUFF PAINT AND WALL
PAPER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
For Rent.

Eight room house With all the mod
ern improvements, e>ec;lic lights, per
celain bath tub, water and sewer con.
ncctions. Apply Dr O. c. HanEison
TIC Pine street If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
r e = + + = + + + + + + + = = +
SOCIETY NOTES
: + + + + + r 4. r + + + + + *++

The Silk Stocking club is new
social club being organized here by
some CT the society ladies. The club
will meet at 10 m. Thursday OF next
week to organize. The club WIZ have
no officers The prize at each meet
irg will be a pair of silk stockings. Inc
followin ladies compose the member
ship: Mesdames w II. Langtord,
John B. Speers, Finn hutt, A. w.
Scruggs, Misses Vicie harrel.
r,lizabeth Elliott, Elizabeth Collier,
liaze4 Peek. Emma White, Eugenla
James, Frances Jerdan. Grace YORK,
Pay Taylor. MAGGIE Tavlcr.
Mi ard NJ Walter n Truloek
Lave issued Invitations to an al
l. ,oe. Nseaaeaaas eqeain@. Joee=@
Wit IaWa= Hle IL honor Of Mis-
Orlc.
The marriage of Miss Alice Lee
rGx and Pref K T Benton VIII taxi
place tonight at 80 O'Clock Al the
1js, Presbyterian church, Ro1 = L
Caldwell ta.eiatils
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
Di.T.;t,Ii on I.HNN NerS.

Ia diS'DSSiH- lawyers one day Dis
.)y!l WitjHy reiaal..eli Everybody
,noNs the .st-egeS - :; .,t#Eer's career.
j. tries II l's.sl t...',. ii to GET hon
rs. 10 get homes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
used by the U. S. Government.
Over two thousand by the Wal
and Navy Departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01
and.

~uror WI I'VE mo your daush
.ev'S hand sifs /. Candid Certainly
>Aall lie vary glad to ct rid Of it, for
It's always iii my .t0e.lct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-01

Women sid II deceive their hus-
bands. The ui"0 ar eg0tistical enough
to deceive themselves. - New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10

A new time card went into eff
feet Sunday on the Wabash, and
three new passenger trains, two
of them between st. Louis and
Omaha, and one between st.
Louis and Kansas City, were
added to the service. None of
these new trains, however, stop
at Keytesville. No. 13, the Mo-
berly and Kansas City accom-
mediation, now arrives at the
station at 1 1:56 p. M, which is Is
minutes ahead OF No. 8, the west.
bound afternoon mail train,
whose time at Keytesville is now
2:14. No. 4, the st. Louis and
Kansas City express, arrives at
the station on the new schedule
at 1908 a. m. instead of 1922 as
heretofore.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
New Store Building.
Opera-House Dedication.

The new and handsome Pearl
opera house, which has just
been completed by Mcdonald
Bros. at Sumner, was dedicated
with home talent entertain
ment Saturday evening, June 4,
and it was the good fortune of
the editor of the COURIER to be
present.
The occasion was an important
epoch in the history of Sumner,
and as an evidence of the ap.
probation of the people of that
place and vicinity of the enter
prise of Mcdonald Bros. in CIV
ing that thriving village such a
nice and well-equipped play.
house, the opening entertainment
was greeted by large and en-
thusiastic audience.
Tne program consisted OF
music by a splendid orchestra,
vocal and instrumental selections
by others, one or two recitatons,
several tableaux, etc.
In the absence of a house pro-
gram we cannot go into details.
Suffice to say that every number
was all that could have been
wished and more than delighted
the audience. Much credit is
due Mcdonald Bros. as we'll as
those who took part in the enter
tainment.
The opera-house is furnished
with beautiful scenery, an acety.
lene gas plant and fine piano,
and is to be seated with opera
chairs, although the latter have
not yet been received but are ex-
pected in few days.
It is such men as Mcdonald
Bros. that make towns out OF
villages and cities out of towns.
and the COURIER hopes they will
be amply rewarded by liberal
patronage for their public spirit
edness in building Pearl opera.
house.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
Boy Stolen.

Sheriff F. M. Veatch received
a circular letter Tuesday, dated
Terre Haute, Ind, from Daniel
Fasig, sheriff of Vigo county, Of
ffering 5000 for the recovery of
Richmond Byers, who on the
afternoon of the 29tll day of May,
1904, mysteriously disappeared
from the home of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Byers sof
Seeleyville, eight miles east of
Terre Haute. The child is de-
scribed as follows: "He will be
5 years old on the 9TH day of
July, and is rather small of his
age; has light hair, fair COM
plexion, gray or hazel eyes, the
left eye being crossed land is
very noticeable. In the upper
and outer edge of one ear there
is ''V" shaped scar which has
been there since his birth. He
wore red and white waist with
sailor collar of the same ma
terial; green and brown mixed
cap with a peak, and was bare
footed.
The boy is very talkative sand
smart for his age and would
rather be in company with men
than with children of his own
age.
When last seen at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon he was in
company with strange man,
both going south in the direction
of the Vandalia railroad. We
are unable to give any descrip.
ton of the man seen with him
other than that he was poorly
dressed, having the appearance
of a tramp. 1t is claimed that
one of his eyes was blackened,
showing that he had been in
trouble lately. A band of NOV
ers or gypsies were in the local
ity and they disappeared about
the time the child was mis- ssed,
going west from Seeleyville.
You are most earnestly re.
quested to cause a good search
to be made among movers,
tramps, etc. You will readily
see that the parents of this
child are almost distracted, and
in their name we earnestly intreat
you to do everything in your
power to aid in restoring him
to them.
For the recovery of the child
alive, $500 is offered. Of this
amount S1O0 will be paid by the
Terre Haute Star and the bal
ance by the board of commits
sioners of Vigo county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
NUMBER 10
Glimpses of the Worlds Far.


Special Correspondence to COURIER.
Upon entering the gates lead
ing into the worlds fair one is
impressed with the magnitude
and magn;ficence of the exterior
of the buildings, the beauty of
the grounds, etc. The archi-
lecture is varied and artistic,
varied because the world has
contributed her best talent, ar
tistic because real art is required
to produce the effect. The whole
scene, as it bursts upon the view
at the first entrance, is one of
dazzling beauty and study of
real art. Then as you proceed
to enter the various buildings
these impressions are forgotten
when you begin to study the in
terror, and when you remember
that the world, out of all her
wealth, has selected the best and
placed it here in the great and
beautiful ivory city for you to
enjoy and study. Then you can
realize something of what the
exposition means.
Each state has her own home
with the wealth of her fields,
forests, mountains and mines
displayed to the best advantage,
so that to go into your own state
building you will be more inn
pressed with her possessions
than ever before.
Then our national display.
What country on the face of the
globe can excel our own native
land? What country has more
varied exhibit? The fact that
this, the Louisiana exposition,
is the greatest exposition the
world has ever seen, is tribute
of honor to our country. And
yet we are proud of the foreign
exhibit. Il would take days and
days to see and study each de-
partment of the foreign build
ings.
The many attractions of the
worlds fair, outside of the ex.
hibits, is one of the most draw
ing features: The numerous
conventions, assemblies, con-
certs and social functions add
very much to the enjoyment of
those who attend.
Then the Pike, ohl the Pike,
you can see and hear almost
anything you want to on the
Pike. You can take a trip in
the Tyrolean Alps, or you can
60 into Mysterious Asia, or visit
Jerusalem-in fact, there is
pleasure untold on the Pike,
always.
will not attempt to specify
the different buildings or their
contents in this, my first letter,
but will try to give more ade-
quate description of several of
them next time. But the best
way to study the worlds fair is
to visit it; and surely it is in the
power of every true American to
do so, when we have the great.
est of all expositions right here
in st. Louis.
CoRNELIA FULCHER, NEE MANN,
st. Louis, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
Cupid's Conquests.

GAULDING-S STEEL :-J a 8. E.
Gaulding and Miss Rosa Steel,
both of Triplett, were married in
that village Monday, June 6,
1904, Rev. j. T. Winstead
launching their hymeneal bark.
ADAMS. S.JACKSoN:-Clevel a n d
Adams and Miss Mabel jackson,
both of Mendon, were married
Sunday, June 5, 1904, Rev. w.
R. Enyeart tying the nuptial
knott at Mendon.
PAL INTER. WHITE:-J. P Pain.
ter of Sumner and Miss Emma
White of Avalon, Livingston
county, were married in the
millinery store of the brides
sister, Mrs. Jennie Thurmond
of Triplett, Thursday, June 2,
1904, Rev. J. T. Winstead seal
ing the plighted vows. A splen-
did dinner was served at the
City hotel in celebration of the
happy event. The COURIER
extends congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Painter.
WILLIAMs-LEE:-J. H. Will
liams of near Indian Grove and
Miss Elizabeth Lee were married
at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Lee of Triplett, Wednesday,
June 8, 1904, at 4:30 o'clock p.
M, Rev. j. D. Smith of Sails
bury making the twain one.
John Quick, neighbor of the
brideg groom, and Miss Anna Lee,
sister to the bride, were the
attendants, and quite a number
of guests were also present to
participate in the good...cheer OF
the auspicious occasion. After
the bestowal of congratulations
on the newly welded couple,
they led the way to the dining
room where supper fit for the
gods was served. Yesterday
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs,
Lizzie Williams, gave a recep.
ton in honor of the marriage,
and a dinner, such as Mrs. Viii.
liams knows so we'll how to pre-.
pare, was partaken of with. a
hearty relish. Mr.. Williams is
an industrious young farmer.
while his bride who has been q
successful teacher, possesses al
of the attributes of loveliness
and intellect that SO we'll fit hel
for a model wife. The COURIER s
benedi,tion is invoked upon this
felicitious union of two of Char.
iton county's most estimable ane
worthy young people.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
Probate Pointers.
ALLOWANCES.
Brunswick. Mo June I, 1901
"Our Zack"

G.. w. Rucker, guardian and
curator estate Ann E. Cross, a
person of unsound mind, S16.15
against estate of Jas. w. Davis.
-
Est. Catherine Rawlins: O.
P. Ray, administrator. presents
final settlement, which is exam
ined and approved. Estate ex-
hausted, and administrator dis
charged.
Est. Annie and Theo Noting:
Theo. Doerrie, guardian and
curator, presents receipts of
wards showing payment in full
of the amounts due them on final
settlement, and guardian and
curator is discharged.
Est. heirs VIM. H. Brandt {:
On motion of Josephine Brandt,
mother of Lille T., Peter Otto,
Gustave and Frank Brandt,
minor heirs of W. H. Brandt,
deceased, said Lille T. being
over the age of II years and
making choice in writing..of said
Josephine Brandt, it is ordered
that said Josephine Brandt be
and is appointed guardian and
curator of said minors. Bond in
the sum of $1,000 approved
with VIM. Bucksath, John T.
Bucksath and Fred Schwartz as
securities.
Est. heirs VIM. H. Brandt :
VIM. G. Brandt, guardian and
curator, presents his final settle
ment showing the following
amounts due wards: Lille T.
Brandt, ST, ,247.23; Peter Otto
Brandt, $3.50; Gustave and Frank
Brandt, S301 50, each. VIM. c..
Brandt also presents receipt of
Josephine Brandt, present guar
dian and curator of said minors,
showing payment in full to said
Josephine Brandt of amounts
due wards, and the said VIM. G,
Brandt, former guardian and
curator, is hereby finally dis.
charged.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
Pasture for Rent.

1 have 400 acres of good pas
ture, near Keytesville, for rent,
and will take in stock at 30 cts.
q month.
T. J. HANCOCK.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-06-10
We Want

all the live poultry and eggs
we can buy, and will pay a
higher CASH price than
anyone for them. Bring US
anything you have to sell in
the way of live poultry. We
want it. Don't forget US.