davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
MRS. j. j. PETERS CALLED.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Peters. wife OF John
Peters died Saturday evening at
4 o'clock of Bright's disease. IN"
deceased was the daughter OF the iate
Peter Stubbs and Mrs. Elizabeth
Stubbs and was born in this city ~
years ago. Mrs Peters was most
estimatable woman and large mum
her of friends sympathize with inc
bercayed family in their great loss.
she is survived by her husband and
eight children. her mother and mum
crous relatives. The funeral Will be
held Tuesday at 1880 in the Third
ward Westinghouse.
FINED FOR DUCK SHOOTING.
Justice Goodrich on Saturday fined
Frank Clarke, j. w. Williamson and
Edwin Madison $50 each for shooting
ducks after sun down. Clark ana
Williamson will appeal. Dcei kobefts
and Lars Thompson charged Win the
same orrense will have their hearing
next week.
COMMITTED TO MENTAL HOS
plTAL.
Amelia c. chamberlain of Logan,
was examined yesterday before judge
Booth as to her sanity by Doctors Mer-
rill and Arid and committed 10 ln2
state mental hospital.
lens S. Nielsen, of Pleasant Grove,
who has been released from the mem
tai hospital under bond for some time,
was returned yesterday, having suf-
fered relapse.
HARRISON STEWART WEDDING,
Clara stewart and L. e Harrison
| Of Springyille, We're married here yes
| terday by Bishop a, l.. Booth.
VICTIM OF D1PHTHERIA.
Ray Walker the 1s-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Y. Walker of
Pleasant Grove, died from diphtheria
The burial took place yesterday
INTERESTING LECTURE
The Society For Philosophical Re-
search will begin its second session
Thursday night at 1880 in the Com
mercial club rooms, r. j. Carpenter,
a cousin of the noted traveller, Frank
prehistoric remains of Mexico, Cen
trail America and South America. Per
sons interested are invited.
COUNTY POULTRY SHOW,
The Utah County Poultry associa
ton will hold its annual exhibit in
this city, jan II TO 16. 1t is expected
the exhibit will be better than any
previous one.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Several teachers from the Fountain
Green schools visited the Parker school
Friday.
a Thanksgiving program will be Civ
en- in each of the city schools.
On Tuesday the pupils of the eighth
grade in the Timpanogos school took
a trip to Provo canyon, studying rock
formations.
In the case OF Annie Barrett Rad
mall VS.. Carl G. Sorensen. etal,
decree was entered quieting, title III
favor of plaintiff.
George Norman and Fritz Blomquist
We're fined $3.50 by Justice Noon Sat
urday. for violating the bicycle or
dinanCe,
Edward r. Ray and Joseph Patten.
two transients have been held to the
district court in $500 bonds for burg
larizing Beer & Roberts shop at Span
ish Fork and getting away With some
razors and other articles.
The Provo football team defeated
the Sprinsville High school team here
Saturday by score of 80 10 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
BEAVER.
COOP STORE BURNED.
stone Walls Only Are Left OF Noted
Iandmarl>-Loss $1,000.
special Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence
Beaver. Beaver Co. Oct. 1,-The
Coop store here was burned down
yesterday. Part of the contents We're
saved but the building was Quilted.
The COMMITTEES met this morning, and
concluded to build again at once,
utilizing the standing walls which are
Of rock a conservative estimate places
the loss at $4,000. No Insurance. The
causes is reported to be a defective
-f1ue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.
Republicans Elect Most Of Ticket
Interest in NJ. J. a. Work

SpeElal CORRESPONDENCE.
Rock Springs. Wyo, NOV. THE
election campaign was lively one.
The Republicans elected nearly the
entire ticket. Matt McCourt. Demo
crat candidate for sheriff, won by
$50 majority: Hugh McAiistcr Demo-
craft was elected coroner by a majority
Of s6; Denns Waters, Democrat was
elected county assessor by 80 major
ity.
Rosser Williams a riolator of the
game law was fined $3.50,
The y NJ. and Y. T.. NJ. T. associa-
tons have resumed their studies for
the season. Great interest is shown
by the members Tho scientific studies
and the preliminary programs are at
tracing the attention of many strang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
PARK CITY.

j. VI. Murdoch Hurt In Accident at
Daily West.
Special Correspondence.
Park City, Nov ID. AZ Murdoch
timberman at the Daly-West mine was
severely hurt yesterday about the head
ana shoulders and will be laid up for
some time to come.
The Jane Eyre Dramatic company
held the boards last evening in the
Dewey theatcr.
Funeral was held today in the Cath
oIic. church over the remains Of Patrick
sullivan. who died Thursday night of
miners consumption Deceased was 81
Years old and is survived by n wife,
Two children and other relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
poTAroEs FROZEN.

Fred Mills. the hay, grain ana veg
etabie merchant received nine cars OF
potatoes today all frozen. six from
Morgan and three from Idaho. He re-
fused to have anything to do with
them. as they thawed in the car, which
IS taken as evidence that they were
loaded when in a frozen condition,
Last night the star theater drew
great crowds to witness the migrants
Crossing the plains in a, in u moving
picture show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
EV ANSTON, WYO.
DEATH OF MRS. IRA ELDREDGE.
Victim of plonainc Poisoning-Re-
Dublicans Lose One Onice.

Special Correspondence.
Evanston. Wyo., Nov 9Alrs Ira
Eldredge. who has been in Ely, New,
for some time visiting, died very sud
denly at that place recently from pto-
maine poisoning. Her remains were
brought 10 this city and funeral scr.v
ices were conducted by Bishop James
i5rown
MAMMOTH ICE HOUSES.
Tho Union Pacific Railroad company
is commencing the erection of three
large Ice houses for storing ice. which
is used in icing refrigerator ears on
route to the eastern markets. The COM
pany harvests yearly about 10000 tons
Of ice. These new houses will cuch
hold about 1000 tons.
REPUBLICANS LOSE ONE OFFICE.
AZ the recent election, the Republi-
cans carried the entire county ticket
With small majolites compared with
two years ago. with the exception of
county treasurer, NJ n. Wolff Demo-
crat, who defeated c. IS. Morgan. Re
publican.
The state of Wyoming has conl-
nienccd an addition to the state insane
asylum which will not be completed
until spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
FIRE AT FOUNDRY.

The fire department was called to the
Western Foundry. Twenty-third street
and Lincoln avenue, at 9:43 last eve
ming The fire was caused by an over
heated furnace and was quickly eN-
tinguished by the chemical. The loss
was slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
BURTNER.
DIG RECLAMATION PROJECTS.
New school Dedicated at HinckleS-
County High School.

Suecial Correspondence.
BURNER, Millard Co, Utah. Now
During the past week BURNER has
been filed With business and business
men. The board of the new BURNER
irrigation company has met several
time with the directors of the Melville
irrigation company and together these
companies have completed plans for
beginning the construction of another
& new cana al once. The big canal al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
ALTON, WYO.
TWO YEARS OF POOR CROPS.
Rushing Work on New Stake Tnbcr
naclc-Idcal Weather.

Special Correspondence.
Alton. Wyo Nov. 7-Frosts in the
latter part of August did great dam
age to crops here and but little good
grain and very few potatoes and other
vegetables have been raised. This has
discouraged few of the citizens as
last year was still worse one for
farmers. AS q rule however, the peo-
pie are contented and happy. especial
ly since The election, as Republicanism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16

The concrete Foundation for the
I=iouni residence OF T.. Is
Bullock is completed Numerous olhsF
rnsidcnGes&are either planned or ~
In course OF erection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
COURT SQUABBLE
OVER BULL DOG
WOMAN AND MAN BOTH CLAIM
ANIMAL AND LIVELY LEGAL
TUssLE RESULTS.

The ownership OF an ordinary bow
legged brindle bull dog was the cause
OF a rumpus which kept Justice De-
Gaw's court busy all Tuesday morn
ing, and az noon the dog was still In
the dark as TO the name OF his master.
The dog is now in possession OF
George Vickery. who conducts a
boarding house for CANNES, but II is
claimed by Miss Ada b. Price. man
ager OF d loan Office IN the Majestic
building. Miss Price bought the dog
from Nora McDougall. alleged TO be-
the common-law wife OF Mark ii. Kan
dali. but Randall claims the woman
had no right 10 sell IL. as the animal
belonged TO him.
Randall and Miss McDougall lived
months, she testified, and when they
decided to break up. all he had TO
give her was the dog She admits he
was reluctant 10 part with the animal,
but he finally presented II 10 her She
said that be attempted later TO take
II from her and would have succeeded.
but her 14-year-old brother appeared
on the scene when the two were scuf-
fling for the dog, and pointing a toy
pistol az the man, who is a six-footer.
him 10 hike. He did.
Miss McDougall seemed pleased at
thee nance 10 testify against her for
mer sweetheart. and eaid that before
the trial he urged her TO go on the
stand and testify that she never own
ed the dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
CHORUS GIRL
LONG HIS IDOL
CAMPBELL SAID TO HAVE ENTER
TANNED HENRIETTA BROWN
AT MULlET LAKE.

JACKSON, Mich. Aug 4.-(Spe-
cial )-Undersheriff Stroebel has gone
to Lansing TO get extradition papers
to bring back Attorney Robert Camp
bell from Philadelphia, Pa, where ar
rested while a fugitive from justice.
Campbell is charged with embezzle-
ment, and says he will fight extradi.
ton. When apprehended he was In
company with Henrietta Brown, an
actress. who formerly resided here.
1t il said few years ago Henrietta
was the summer idol OF Campbells at
Mullet lake, while his wife was de-
tanned at home by sickness. Camp
bell owns cottage at the latter re-
sort, but of late II has been attached.
as has his other effects there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04

do well TO buy feeding lambs, imme.
diately, as they will have no better
opportunity this year. on the other
hand, breeders, who have surplus OF
lambs to sell and plenty OF pasturage
Will do well to hold them Tor a little
as they will certainly sell higher as
the season advances.
The current hog market would seem
like good one to sell finished hogs
on; without doubt hogs will sell some
higher before Oct. l, but current val
ues are about as good as can be ex-
pected and sellers will do we'll to re-
member that IL sometimes pays to
take moderately good thing, rather
than ITO walt until the bulge has pass
ed and the market Is on the down
instead OF the up grade.
The rush Of thin. grassy hogs to
market continues. probably, as a re-
suit of the dry weather. The specula-
tive provision trade is In waiting
mood with little prospect OF big
bulge again this year. Small hog re-
ceipts will boost prices. but, on the
other hand, large arrivals will de-
press values SO that the average OF
these conditions foreshadows a fair.
ly steady trade at about current val.
ues for the next 40 days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
Future OF the Lie Stock Market
Depends ON Weatber for Next Month

The future OF the live stock market
e the country depends much upon the
Weather for the next 80 days. The
assures OF Michigan are in need OF
fnln- In fact. rain must come very
ofor<1y ora large amount OF stock
must be sacrificed. A light shower
M 10 q very little good. The only
romo6y. at this season of the year, Is
4 drcncblng downpour of at least
lays duration. The Immediate out,
look for cattle Is far from encourag.
1u< With a prospect OF increasing; re-
ccipts OF stock that have been crowd
"a on tho grass by dry weather and
liberal receipts. direct from the
range, kcaI killers are nor worrying
mach about their future beef supply.
Dry-fcd steers still hold up we'll as
result OF the scarcity OF This kind.
but me, supply IL common grassy cat.
~ ofcoods thu. needs OF the trade
~ nearly sll markets. The stocker
orld fceder t.ade was hardly ever
I,oroo than Il y now. feeders declin.
|@x e buy cattle until tn, drouth IL
@<1&en. Veal cxives are more thar
"A n1r cwt lower than IT this time last
r1n(A and still lower prices are pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
CENSUS
IS PLANNED

Postmaster Homer Warren and Po-
lice Commissioners Fred w. Smith will
work together 10 evolve a plan for the
taking Of yearly census through the
police department.
Warren appeared before the ways
and means committee of the common
council Tuesday morning to urge that
census be taken by having the po-
licemen leave blanks at each house In
the city on a given night to have the
number OF occupants noted on each
and the papers collected the next
morning The committee Is willing to
furnish the small funds necessary IL
II can be shown that the plan will
work.
The same committee decided to al
low 1866 for extra help In the east
side bath house during the two hot
months coming. Aid. Brozo stated that
the present force Is working IL hours
day and Is simply tired to death
each night. Suggestions that the IN
creased cost of service be taken care
OF by an extra charge for suits, towels
and soap were turned down.
Police Commissioners Smith asked
the ways and means committee to pro
vide more pay for detective sergeants,
the pay having been cut through a
clerical error In compiling the esti.
mates. The matter was put up to Con.
troller Doremus to find IL money is
available.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
SAME OLD STORY
WANTS HER STOCK

But one intervening petition was
fled in the circuit court Tuesday in
the Cameron Currie failure case.
Zephina ID. Eastman alleges that IN
March. 1908, she purchased through
Cameron Currie 4 Co. 225 shares OF
Cumberland-Ely copper stock. for
which she paid s2,0lS.25. On June 3
she says the firm notified her that the
stock had been purchased. and that the
certificate was then in It's possession.
Ii is now in the hands OF the receiver,
and the petitioner asks that IL be
turned over TO her.
Hearing all the intervening petitions
has been set for Friday before Judge
MandeH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
zoo DEAD; FOREST
/ FIRES SWEEP ON
IN CANADA
SCORES OF TOWNS AND VII
LAcEs HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT
sv FLAMEs-wHoLE COUNTRY
Under MARTIAL LAW. IN

E CRANBROOK, B. c., Aug. 4.-The
most disastrous forest fire in the his
tory OF British Columbia Is sweeping
on today like a tidal wave OF flame.
toward the Montana border.
The number OF persons burned TO
death I'm the hundred square miles
devastated is more than 200. Scores
OF towns and villages have been wiped
out Thousands have been rendered
homeless and destitute. The whole
blackened territory is under martial
law.
Efforts to check the vast onward
sweep OF flame seem unayailing.
Wherever the fire fighters take a
stand they are relentlessly driven
back before the great, roaring, ever
widening wall OF flame. A pail OF
smoke hangs over the ruined area.
The flames are visible for so miles
The richest timber section OF the
northwest Is being consumed as rap
idly as pine knots in a furnace. The
survivors of the terrible visitation are
encamped on barren hillsides. covered
with ashes. They are in utter destl-
tuition. the majority being without suf-
ficient clothing. and there is no. food
outside sources.
The response OF neighboring cities
in Canada and the United States has
been prompt and generous. relief
train from Spokane, Wash. laden with
food, blankets, medical supplies and
physicians footed into Cranbrook to-
day with the stars and stripes flying
from the locomotive pilot. The hun
cry refugees gathered around and
greeted the train with tremendous
cheering. Spokane has sent $4,000
worth of stuff and will continue to
send relief.
SIR Wilfred Laurier has wired from
Ottawa to General Macdonald to place
at the disposal of the refugees all the
available tents and blankets owned
by the. militia in British Columbia.
The lawless element has appeared In
the burned out district and commit
tees of safety have been organized.
Guns and ammunitions have been sent
into the district to equip the mem
bers of these committees so that loot
ing and rioting may be completely
suppressed.
In a few hours 1t is expected that
the Canadian militia will be in full
control OF the district. and martial law
will be enforced until normal condi-
tions are restored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
Markets an1 Finance

March. $3.50; sample alsike. No bags at
~ 20, IL al 1915. Ia at ss.26. 3 at 1850.
Timothy ssed-Prime spot. SO bags
Receipts in the Detroit grain mar
ket on Tuesday. included 400 bbls OF
hour, cars OF wheat. 3 OF corn. Is OF
4Oo bbls OF nour. stocks are 1885
bu OF wheat. 232.351 bu OF corn. 6s3i
bu OF oats. and 6,422 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts az 81. Louis. 10000
bu; year ago, 1I7,000 hu.
Kansas city wheat receipts zoe cars;
year ago. $40 cars. ny "'
Wheat In Liverpool closed lhQind
higher. and corn unchanged.
European wheat visible. 100000 bu.
decrease.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 1875 cars: year ago. 242 cars
Worlds wheat visibl esupply. 2.il0.-
600 bu. Increase.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. wheat was
largely to the unresponsive cables ami
lower temperatures In the northwest
During the nrst Is minutes. the market
pit element playing for break. and md
sne large buyers OF yesterday taking
Opening prices: wheat-sept.. s4x o.
SEPT. not S'r auossa BEG rss''t lex osts
Pork-Sept.. not quoted; Jan. ,ls.io,
LISa1da,,-sept. ss.s2I6s.s Ribs-sept,.
Resting spots in the wheat marker
showed losses OF Gle In wheat. 40
INC In corn. u a sc In oats, and 1917 q
u &c In provisions.
q, Closing prices: wheat-sept,. sss %
Sept. 4Smc Sid pors@0sspat 81, 9s so'
iasdIsspt.. $3.50 asked. Ribs-sept..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-Close: turn I'm
the weather I'm the northwest, turned a
bull market into a bear one on Tues
day The spring wheat states had cool.
and at some points, wet weather. quiet
ing the reports of damage that were
coming 30 thick and fast when the
weather was hot. Liverpool was strong
and higher. natural result OF the
American strength of Monday. South
western news was bearish and the
worlds visible supply increased.
Wheat Quotations--Cash No. red, l
car at s4kc. closing at SAC; September
opened at drop OF &c at e5hc. and
declined to Csc. December opened at
s7Gc. and declined TO s7hc; May
opened at s1.01&, and declined to si.01;
No. 2 red. sic:\No \ white. 93c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. soc; No. yellow. 2 cars at SIC.
Oats-Cash No. new, 2 cars mt soc:
No. white, 1 car old. at soc. August.
5000 bu at i7c; September. 5000 bu at
&C: No. white. 2 cars at 4shc. at
4sc: new. No. WHINE oats. cars at
igc.
Rye-cash No. ?. cars at zee; Au-
Beahs-cesh. sass: October. ,2io;
November. 81. 8
Glover seed--Prime October, $3.50;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
LOAN OF $500 HIS
ONLY SALVATION
MAN ADvERTIsES THAT HE MUST
HAVE THE MONEY OR WILL
SUIciDE-AN EMBEZZLER.

CHICAGO. Aug. Alive hundred
dollars is all that is needed TO save
the life OF a despairing man, the father
OF eight children. Unless that sum Is
forthcoming and he promises To repay
it al the rate OF s. a week, he threat
ems TO take his life. Seemingly he Is
In deadly earnest.
The money Is needed to repay his
employers a sum that he says he lost
four months ago. He has not told
them of the loss, and has reached the
conclusion that death is the only thing
that remains 10 him.
The money that he lost amounted to
less than $500. but he borrowed funds
at high rates to keep the matter quiet,
and Il now amounts TO $500.
The identity OF this man is not dis
closed for obvious reasons, but II be-
came known through an advertise
ment that he inserted in a morning
newspaper as follows:
"Personal-Father OF eight chill
dren not to be Obliged to kill him
self. needs $500, giving II back IS
weekly; sure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
MINISTER DIES
ON BOARD TRAIN

The Rev. James 0. Dean, a Baptist
minister OF Fowlerville, Mich, died OF
heart disease on train that was bear
Ing him from his home TO Detroit,
where he was to become patient in
Harper hospital, just as the train pull
ed into the Union depot. about IL
o'clock, Tuesday. Mrs. Dean accom-
panied her husband on the fatal trip
and was at his side when death came.
The Rev. Mr.. Dean had been In
poor health for some time and 1t was
recently decided to take him to the
city for treatment. All arrangements
had been completed with the Harper
hospital authorities and the ambulance
was at the station to meet the pa
tient. Rev. Dean bore the trip well
until within a few miles OF Detroit.
when the excessive heat and the
strain of the journey caused him to
collapse. He was 81 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
THREE SUSPECTS ARE
NABBED BY POLICE

William Bowles, a Negro. giving
his address as No. 303 st. Antoine-st..
and Patrick Moran, 40 years old.
whose address Is not known. were
found in Monroe-ave. pawnshop by
Detective Lieut.. Tom Lally. Tuesday
morning. trying to dispose of set of
encyclopedias. They were locked up
on suspicion.
Later. Detectives Larkins and High
brought In John Reid. giving his ad-
dress as Allegheny, Pa, whom they
found In box car In the Grand Trunk
yards at the foot OF Hastings-st. In
the car, which was supposed
TO be empty. were found sew
eral articles that had appar.
emily been taken from other cars
I'm the yards. including two bales of
wool II Is thought all three men be-
long to the same party. They are
being Investigated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
TAFT is GUEST OF
VIRGINIA LAWYERS

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Aug. 4.-When
the Virginia Bar association went into
session at its meeting here today Mr..
Taft was present at guest. Before
the meeting he shook hands with all
the members and exchanged remin-
iscences with many.
He remained In the hall until after
the address Of President Wyndham
r. Meredith. Then he hurried TO the
golf links. where Senator Bourne. of
Oregon, was waiting for him with a
club and look OF stern determination
on his face,
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will
be guests OF II. st. George Tucker on
a coaching trip through the mountains.
Mr.. Tucker is here attending the bar
association meeting and fixing up his
fences for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04

dicted for the early fall, when hun
dreds Of cows. In the dairy districts
OF Michigan, will come fresh. Good
mich cows are active and strong but
common cows are hard to sell at any
price.
Drouth conditions, which prevail In
many districts OF the great range
country. are keeping the Chicago
market full of sheep with every now
and then a bargain-day rush that
causes prices to tumble. Southern
lambs are coming forward rapidly.
These with the lambs from the west
make lively competition for our mid
die west natives. which are reported
to be, OF, poorer quality. thiseyear. than
ever before. Chicago has been get.
ting some extra fine lambs from Idaho.
OF late. every one a good killer. max
ing IL rather dry picking for Michigan
and Ohio feeder buyers.
The wool trade continues dull and
slow; In fact, every condition seems
to be against the sheep market. Feed.
Ing lambs are selling SIPS lower than
ut this time last year Should the
weather change and the pastures
brighten up again. the scene will
change very quickly, Feeders, who
have an abundance OF pasture, will