davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26
The Chi1dren's Farm.

lem, now to keep the boys, (and girls
as welD, on the farm There is only
one way in which it can be done
The business must be made to appear
so desirable that they will have no
wish to go away. A short story, in
the Farm, Field and Fireside, illus
trates how this may be accomplished.
Of course, it is not every farmer, that
can have a piece of ground set off as
the one in the story was said to be,
but any small piece of land may be
given them and their interest aroused
to such an extent that they will do
their best, and that best will often
surprise you.
When the new railroad was built
it cut off a tiny triangle of land with
less. than an acre in it, and the chill
dren begged their papa to give it to
the1n.aa . Let us have it for our very
own%farm RI they seried,xand ghe said
they might do as they pleased with it
Il want to keep pig in there
said Ralph
mo, let's put it in potatoes?" pro-
posed Ned, who was ten
"I'd rather have flowers" said little
Grace.
each one may have a SHARE" said
their papa. "Ralph may have a cor
ner for his pig and the others may
grow whatever they please
81 guess if Ned and Grace plant
things, will too," said Ralph. cpl
choose beans"
1t was only tiny plot but the chill
dren worked faithfully after their
father plOwed and narrowed the rich
soil. There were potatoes and corn
and beans and posies and all sorts of
things growing everything but weeds
in the small field, and everything
looked thrifty.
Come and see our farm" said
Ralph proudly to a city boy who came
to visit them. cts just fine"
"Call that a farm!' said the city
boy with loud, rude laugh, when he
saw. the fertile little field. "Why, it
isn't big enough for a garden. l sup
pose you kids think you'll get rich off
this wonderful patch of Dirt
30 Ralph! Can you spare me some
more of those tomatoes?'' called a
lady who was stopping in her buggy a t
the gate. "And l would like some
more sweet corn if you have it,
The city boy looked on in astonish-
ment as he saw the lady taking vege-
tables and flowers. He had always
heard that vegetables are not worth
anything unless they are sent TO the
city markets, but each one of the
children had a share of the bright
silver coins.
'I'm going to tell my neighbors
about your little farm, if you don't
care" said the lady as they filled her
buggy with the things she had bought.
''Frost will soon come and destroy the
plants so you will want to get rid of
everything before that"
''I'm sorry I said that" said the
city boy frankly. "AIay help you dig
your potatoes, Ned? I'll be very care
full
Gail right" said Ned bringing out
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26

A SQUARE DEAL
Is assured when buy of Dr. Pce Family Medicines
for all the ingredients entering them printed
wrappers and their formula aesed oath being complete
and You know what you paying the
gradients gathered from laboratory being
the most valuable native medicinal growing
forests While potent they perfectly
the most delicate and children.
Not drop of alcohol their composition
agent used both for extracting and preserving principles
used in the tplerefned gycerine proper strength
This possesses intrinsic medicinal properties being
most valuable antsepc and anermen nutve and soothing
demulcent.
oycerne important part Dr. Pieces Golden Med
ica1 Discovery the Indigestion dyspepsia stomach
attended by sing vhearbu" BREATH
appetite gnawing feeling stomach bousness and kindred dang
mens of the stomach, liver and bowels. .sea.
Besides curing all the above distressing ailments Med
1ca Discovery specific all diseases the
catarh whether of the passages stomach or
pelvic Even in its Lucrative stages will yield
eign remedy its peevered Chronic Catarh of the
Nasal WELL while taking the "Goden Discovery
for the constitutional treatment passages freely
two three times day with Dr. Sages Remedy
thorough of treatment generally
In coughs and hoarseness caused lung
affections consumption in its advanced stages
Medical Discovery" efficient remedy especially
nate caused by irritation congestion
ca1 vDcovery" not so good for acute
coughs arising from sudden colds expected
sumption its advanced medicine all
the obstinate hangon chronic neglected. badly
treated lead up consumption it the best medicine that
If the of "Discovery" by gycerne is
disked few drops of lemon juice juice each
dose will make agreeable pleasant in the slightest
interfere with its beneficial effects.
It's insult to intelligence to
palm you aonzbosou in place Of DR.
Pierces wodam medicines which COMPOSITION
Most dealers recommend Dr. Perces medicines know
what they made OF and that the ingredients employed
valuable medicine purposes be made Of
The true leading physicians who do
mend Them they know exactly what they
Ingredients the best known medical of
diseases for which recommended
With tricky dealers it is different.
Something else that pays them little greater profit urged
"ust good better to
accept substitute Of noan composition and without particular
record of place of Dr. Perces medicines KNOWN
and have record of them
You what and the
want Insist a1pon it.
both in classification
that of the The yield
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
NEWSPAPER LAW.

1. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to continue sub
scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them un-
til all arrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse
20 take their periodicals from post
office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If the subscriber moves to an
other place without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former directions, they are held re-
sponsible.
S. The courts have decided that
the refusing to take periodicals from
postoffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prima facie evil
dence of International fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to the
publishers, at the end of their time,
If they do not wish to continue it
otherwise the publisher is authorized
to send it, the subscriber will be re-
sponsible until an express notice with
payment of arrearages is sent to the
publisher. hha ~n# Is
T. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes a paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
ton to run along for some time, un-
paid, and then orders the postmaster
to mark it refused" and has g. card
sent notifying the publishers, lays
himself liable toaarrest and fine. the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
The Presidents Message.

President Roosevelt's message
to Congress hast Tuesday, has
caused many people to applaud
and many others to groan and
turn up their nose. He touched
all the leading questions of the
.day-labor, foreign relations,
Japanese school question. Lynch
ing, Injunctions, Law-en force
ment, New laws, Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, etc. We have not
read the message at this writing
but will say something on the
merits of the same laterat
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
What is a Critic?


Prof. A. L. Stewart, ripe
scholar and profound reasoner,
landed heavy on the critic last
Sunday before the Culture Club
and declared that critic is a
fool. In defense of the critic
proper, we offer a rejoinder,
asking leave to show what crit
ic is or may be. There are bad
critics or ignorant critics. of
course, but the assertion will not
stand the test from the fact that
the professor did not specify his
Observation-Disclosures with gen
uine sincerity, we think it prop
Grand just to state herein, to-
wit:
A critic-One skilled in judg-
ing, fault finder Webster.
A fool-One destitute of rea-
son.-Webster.
A critic is invaribly not a fool.
though he may be wrong kind of
a critic to conserve good to his
constituents, whom he is sup
posed to or is trying to aid.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
Too Many and Too Severe Attacks
on the President.

- Il
The Negro papers and men are
making themselves ridiculous
and in our opinion, doing the
race more harm by so severely
attacking President Roosevelt
for discharging companies B, G,
and D, of the 25th Ir fantry, u.
S. A. We expect for them to
offer objection, but they should
be more tanner and more patient,
they should use more temperate
language in expressing their un-
favorable attitude and opinions
and not vile epthets. There is
to be gained by this course. 1t
is a question as to whether or not
the President has erred, even
tho it be unprecedented and
sweeping DR.. Brooks of St.
Marks M. E. church New York,
spoke out in no measured terms
against the act and he is report
ed to have been arrested by U.
S. marshall. We are sorry of
the course taken by the Presi-
dent bnt we do not think it wise
to snort, swear and call him vile
names, for it does not yet appear
what the real facts in the case
are.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
The New Appointees.

The sheriff aud his new APP
polntees took their places.last
Monday and the old war horses
stepped down to rest from labors
The colored appointees are Harry
Taylor, turnkey at the Jail; Wyatt
johnson, janitor at the court
house and John White, deputy
clerk in the treasurer's office.
There may be some other subor-
dinate appointments.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
The Christmas Number.

Our Christmas edition promis
es to be elaborate and all parties
desiring an advertisement or a
write-up of any description. will
let us know Immediately. Par
ties wishing to write ON any
specific subject will dose and get
their matte' in by. Dec. II, fer in
sertion in the Christmas edition.
We will publish from 1900 to
1000 copies and send them all
over the city and county All
parties wishing to advertise their
church entertainments and festi-
walls, should get their matter in
by Dec. Is.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
The Good vs.. the Fad.

Here in Springfield and other
places, are too often proned to
be too pessimistic. There are
those of US who too often en-
phasize that there is none good,
there is no society, all are, the
same, ETC. There are bad peo-
pie here and this is too much of
what is called a good town.
without any social limitations,
but, nevertheless, there are good
people in this city: people who
respect there families and their
children, and their are girls here
who do not mix up with all and
any, neither do they participate
in or affiliate with bodies that are
tainted and they are respected
for it. =, Never mind what people
say, you will never lose by being
a lady and gentleman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08

Senator Tillman has expressed
a kerry emphatic opinion Of the
law. A vast majority of the
people have frequently expires
sed a similar opinion rof Senator
Tillman. Globe Democrat. -
Point is we'll taken.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08

A representative from Texas
wants all Negroes discharged
from the army and made inelligi-
BILE to join. But this is not news
as nothing good can come out of
Texas or is expected to.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08
MoTTO:

lit is no benefit to have given
me something, but it is a benefit
to have enabled me to obtain
something for myself. Elmer
son. ~
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-08

For rent-Nice furnished room
in good location. Apply toEffie
Graves, 1929 S. IA. 11.24 3
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Umpire Evans Is Jeered
For Alleged Poor Ruling

DETROIT, Sept s-The Chicago
Americans made II three straight in the
series which closed here today. defeat
ing Detroit IN an interesting game. 10
g. Both teams finished with a batting
rally IN the ninth. Patterson and Siever
were both hit hard in clusters.
The batting OF Crawford and Schmidt
for Detroit and OF Jones, Isbell and
Donohue for Chicago. formed important
factors IN the scoring. Umpire Evans
was badly OF on his decisions on rhe
bases, and was the recipient of a demon
straton more noisy than malicious at
rhs close Score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
FARMERS TAKE SECOND
BY IMMACULATE ERRORS
Sanders Great Pitching and ZanneIfs Two MsCues Re
sponsble for Agriculture's Victory-Mess Plays
Sensational Game Game Won on Merit.

caught trying to steal Handiboe called
strikes on Limhurger. and Winston
nabbed Zannellls sky-scraper
There was nothing more doing IN the
scoring line after that until the fnaI
round. In the fourth, things did look
black for the losers for while but
Gallagher saved larger margin against
him by forcing Doyle 10 hit 10 short and
tanning Rose with men ON second and
third. From then until thr eighth. with
one exception. neither COUl1 get d man
past first. In the eighth. win one down
Weber hit safely. and on BTaggett $
paSse ball took third. bu- died there.
In the last session. the winners scored
the second and last run of the game. on
ZaunellIs second offense, which gave
Rose a life. Brown laid down Il neat
hunt which advanced Rose 30 second.
The runner reached home on TAYLOR s
second hit Immaculate vas MT dan
gerOus IN its half OF the asst. The
score
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Take Point Score Trophy, With New
York A. c. Second-Stars
Not Up to Form.
4. 4. y. CHAMPIONS
FOR 1907.
Points

Charley J. seitz, New York A c.
formerly OF Georgetown), lOO-yard
dash.
r. l. Young. IA. A. c.. 22O-yard
dash.
Frank L. Walter, Milwaukee A. c..
4i0-yard run.
Melvin Sheppard, /. \. a. c., $50
yard run.
f. A. Rogers. New York a. c.. one
mile run.
W. NJ Armstrong. New York a. c..
l20-yard hurdles.
Harvey J. HIlman. New York A. c..
220-yard hurdles.
william Nelson, England. ive-mile
run.
Meyer Prinstein. IA. A. c., run
ming broad jump
J. II. Patterson. Chicago A. c. run
ming high jump.
Leroy Samse. Chicago A. C. pole
Whit
Martin J. Sheridan, Ia. A c.. dis
Gus.
Wesley Coe. University of Michigan,
l6-p0und shot.
John J. Flanagan, IA. A. c., l6-
pound hammer
John j Flanagan. Ia. A. c., &C.
pound weight
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
HIGH PRICES IN Japan.

This Is a time OF high prices m ia
pan. The cost OF everything has ad-
vanced enormously. The rates of five OF
ten years ago are recalled with regret
Rents and wages have advanced pro-
portionately. Dwelling houses thai
could be obtained for 40 or 20 yen
(S22.5O or $3.50, a few years ago row
cost 80 or 100 yen. and The wages Of
domestic servants are approximately
double what they were formerly. Taxes
have been enormously increased-the
income tax is $50 per cent higher now
than il was before the Russo-Japanese
war-and the tobacco monopoly has ex-
actly doubled the cost OF the most Ordi-
nary cigarette
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Three-base hits-Delehanty. Hoffman.
Two-base hit-Conroy. Stolen bases
Laporte. Chase. Williams. First base on
errors-Sew York. 3: Philadelphia, 3.
Bases on baIls-On Chesbro. 3. of
Holmes. 1; OF Cunningham. 8; OF Grit
18th, !. Struck out-By Chesbro, 2; by
Cunningham. 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Holmes. !. Passed bsll-Kleinow. Wild
Balk-GTlhth. Left
on bases-New York. 9: Philadelphia. Il.
Double Dlays-Winiams, Yeager, and
Chase C2): Knight. Davis. and Bynes;
Griflth. Williams. and Chase. Umpire
Hurst. Time OF game-2 hours. Attend
ance-1O.0n0
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
totals .-...------...--
aBatted for Armbruster IN nj
aaprt4nA fnr Glaze In ninth.

Left on bases-BostOn. 9; Washington.
T. First base on balls-On Glaze. J.
Struck OuI-By Kitson. /: by Hughes, 4;
hy Glaze. 2 Home run-Wakefeld. Two
base hit-Godwin. Sacrifice hit-Ferris.
stolen base-Altizer. Double plays
Cross. Nil. and J. Stahl; Goodwin. Fer
ris. and t5rimshaw. Hit BY pitcheT-By
Glaze. l. Passed baIl-Corrisan I'm,
pire-O LoughIin. Time OF game-l hour
and "a minutes. Attendance-5.ll3
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Earned runs-DetTOit. 1; Chicago. T.
Two-base hIts-Jones. Robe, Patterson,
Payne. Three-base hit-IsbeH. Sacrifice
hits-Payne, Hahn. BaSe on bails-On
Patterson. l. Left on bases-Detroiti 8;
Chicago. 5. First on eTrOrS-Detroit. l.
Chicago, I. Struck out-By Siever. 1;
by Patterson. 2 Double play-Payne
and Crawford. Time Of game hour
and Is minutes. Umpires-ConnollV ard
Evans. Attendance-lS76.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS


At Jersey City-First game:
Newark. oOoo1OoOGF u + ?
Jersey City. OO102x+ 10 l
BatLeries-Carrick and Shea; Moran
and Vandergrift.
Second game
Newark ........ 2o111OOOo-5 3 /
Jersey City. 01 90 2OO1 o. Q 4
Batterles-FeTtsch and STANCE; Me
Cam and Vandergrift.
At Provldence-First game:
Baltimore ......ooO2OoOo0-2 8 ,
Providence 2O0Ox-6 p 0
Batteries-Mason and Hearne; Nc
Second game
Baltimore ......o3OOOOOOO-s ,
Providence go. o 0 0 0 0 90 0 90 8
Batteries-Bu BurcheH and Byers: Cron-
in and Barton.
At Roehester-First game RH.E.
Montreal 10000. 0 0 o o 0 0 % 2
Rochester --.-... 2 0 0 0 0 Is 6 2
Batteries-stanley and Kittredge;
Hughes and Doran.
Second game R.HE.
Montreal -. OOOO1OO00- 0
Rochester ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 4
Batteries-Bargar and Dillon; Grubb
and Steelman.
At Bufalo-First game:
Toronto. 0 o 0 0 > % 6 1
Buffalo ... I o ks Z
Batteries - McCaferty and Siatteryi
Currie4 and McAllister,
Second game:
RH Z.
Toronto. ..... 0 0 ? O1 0 0 o. s /
Buffalo. l 0 0 0 OIL 3 2
Batteries-McGinIey and Wood: Kis-
singer and McAllisteT.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

First base by errOrs-AKriCulture o Let
OF bases-AEriculture, z, Immaculate, s..
First base on balls-On Sanders. &. OF Gal
laEher. J. Struck Out-By Sanders. 10. by
Gallagher. Sacrifice hits-WIley. Brown.
stolen bNses-GaliaRher, Linthicum. HIT by
pitcher dess. wild p!tch-Sanders Passed
baIl-Brf sett Empires-E. HandIboe ana
Berger Time Of game hour and 6 min
utes. AuendanCc--S00
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
HIGHLANDERS WIN
IN THIRD INNING
New Workers Take Liberties
With Athletics TWirler in
the Final Session.
S0x TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT
Detroit Drops Series tc Chicago-Hess
Let's St. Louis BTowns Down
With -Four Hits.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8-After two men
were out in tie third inning the New
York Americans began 2 batting rally
and before the third man had been re-
tired. six runs had been scored. giving
the Bighlanders a commanding lead
which the Athletics could not overcome.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Jimmy McAleer's Braves
Shut Out by the Maps

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 8-Hess
let the St. Louis Browns down with
four hits today and won the third game
Of the American League series 4 TO 0.
This was the Browns last appearance
Of the season here. Wallace was spiked
by Hess in the second Inning and gave
way 10 O'Brien IN the fourth. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Earned Tne-F0uudry. ]. Calvary. 2.
First base By errors-Calvary. J. Left on
b1ses-Foundry. 8. Calvary. 6. First base
on halis-Om SheCkeus. e. on Hutchinson. 2.
OF Kerr. & Innings pitched-By ShecksIIs.
Z, Hutchinson. g. Hits-On SheCkells 8. III
Hutchinson J. Struck out-By Hutch nson,
&. by Kerr s. Sacrifice hits-Atchis0u.
Lord, Hayden, 2; Symanoski Kerr. Stolen
tases-Bishop. Atchlson. McKeuney. Kinney.
Eielaski. Kerr. g. =. Symanoskt. Double
play-Connvr 20 Kinney toEenney 10 War
man 20 King. Hit by pitchcr-By Saeckells,
J. Wild Ditch-Kcrr. J. Cmpire-Betts.
Time OF game hour and G5 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Earned runs-CIeveland. ?. Three-bass
hit-Congalton. Sacrifice hits-Stovan.
Barbeau. Koehler. Stolen baS.s-Hess.
Jones. First base on balls-On Hess. /;
OF Glade, / Hit by pitcheT-By Glade.
1. First on errOrs-Cleveland. J. Left
on bases-Cleveland 8; st. Louis, s.
Struck out-By Hess, z; by Glade, 2
Double plays-Stone to O'Brien TO Jones.
Wild pitch-Glade. Time Of game-I
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Attendance-6,611.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TEAMS GET EVEN BREAK
Foundry Beats Calvary in Doube-Header by 3 to /
Then Loses by o to l. and Another Game
Will Be Played

After a double-header yesterday Of
the most stubbornly contested games
seen for a long time in Mt Pleasant. the
Calvary Methodist and Foundry teams
OF the Sunday School LatUIe still failed
10 decide the pennant winner. Foundry
copped. the FIRST game by 20. /, while
Calvary bsgged the second by to /
and thei. rooters went wild with new
hopes.
The attendance was one Of the larg-
est in the history OF the league. and
was treated 70 rare baseball IN all It's
forms
Sheckeils All Right.
Foundry won the toss for innings IN
the initial battle, and Capt. Charley
King chose last bats sending Johnny
Sheckells out TO pitch. he did it well,
holding the Calvaryites safe and keep
ing the eight hits decidedly scattered.
His control was almost perfect, and the
men behind him had the utmost conf
oenCe. MCkenuey received his shoots In
faultless style. besides laying down a
hunt which scored one OF the much
needed runs. Captain King. although
charged with a bungic, played with all
the dash and vim Of a Texas bronco
around the initial corner. and his hit
also dguTed IN the tallytng line.
Midget Conner covered himself with
glo.y at second by eating up eight diff
stops and throws were OF the breath
taking. haiT-TIising variety. Ernie
ACnison was guilty Of bad throw 10
Kings corner, but otherwise played his
usual steady game. The Outfleld had
little or nothing 10 do
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Different Story This Time.

OF the second set-to there is a far
different story 10 tell. as the Calvary
ties were the main gazaboes. Jim Kerr
who has been doins some remarkable
work for ST. stephens in the Capital
City League and who guarded the CEN
ter garden TOT CsTyary IN the first
fracas. pitched.
His eligibility 10 play was questioned
by Foundry before the opening contest,
as he was declared barred from the
league fnT his connection with the Cal
vary fist night a little more than a
month ago. The edict handed down
by the board Of directors last Wednes-
day reads that in the play-off between
Calvary and Foundry each team shall
be allowed 10 play any players eligible
TO represent said team at the close of
the regular season July ., 1905"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
First Game.

number of bunts in one inning. but
they did the trick and carried Calvary
almost off its feet The official score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Ferris Chokes OF Run.

Wakefield opened the eighth with a
hit and was forced by Hughes on an
astounding one-handed catch by Ferris
Of Glaze's wild throw. Nil beat his
ball TO Goodwin. but Jones hit to Nor
gan. forcing Hughes, and Cross was
thrown out az first. Boston came near
doing things IN the eighth. Chick Stahl
singled and Ferris sacrificed, Hoey
famed and Grimshaw and Morgan
walked, filling the corners. Freeman
was sent TO bat for Armbruster and
was out by a hair on his bOunder
l. the last, with one out, Jake Stahl
singled, made third on a passed ball,
and scored on AlttZeT'E hit. The latter
stole second and scored on a hit OF
Wakefield. Boston had Criger. Hayden.
and Goodwin up in the ninth and they
went out in order Attendance, 5.113
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Kerr Allowed to Play.

Kerr was not fired until after that
date. and a meeting of the board in the
clubhouse just before the first contest
decided that Jim" could play Kerr
pitched in great form. and had Foundry
completely faded. only four measly hits
being made of him
Only once did Foundry show any
symptoms Of winning, and that was In
the third when her only run was made
Hayden. with a badly injured finger
which ne got sliding into third. and
several other injuries by some OF Kerr $
wild shoots, again caught a great game.
and was a terror to baseTunners. Clear
was also there with the goods at first.
and ripped of the single that scored the
first run. Kinney was all to the merry
at second. and his hits brought in a
couple of tallies. Bielash and Charley
Lord. with a bum ankle, took care Of
all that came their Way. Harding COW
cred his territory well IN right