davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-29
COURT DECISION
INVOLVES MILLIONS.
tcontInnsd Irem page 81


ho patent issnc,L
That congress haa tlie entire con
lrol of The pebble lands can dispose ~
ihcm for mones or donate ,hom % ir-
ditidHals or classics of persons can
mot te quesiloned II The law on the
nhiecl IS complied with and ihe en-
sfy conforms to lt q Is difficult 70 sce
Nhy the right 10 lax does NOT attach
Is wel1 % Tho donation as 70 the cash
entry In either case when the entry
SIS made apd certificate given tbe par.
tlcuiar lsud s. segregated from the
mass q pehiic lands and becomes
private property Ia the one case. the
|entry s. complete when The money -
paid: ia the other when tho rsquired
proofs ar, furnlsned ia neither can
fhe patens tc wit2iheld ii The Qriginai
entry was lawful
In the caee of i.easee Of French 20
INK. " Spencer ~ tlea 2s9 Mr. JUS
sice Catrcn epoafing for tire court
Eaid Whether the patent related
back ia support OF spenccr's deed ie
not a new question m this court 10
aroee in the case OF Iand8a " Brant
(i0 How 512) where It WAS held that
natent ssned Ia 1875 SO Claymor
gaIs and his heirs hy which the heirs
took tho LEGAL tifie, related back and
inused SO the protection OF title
founded on q SherinG sale OF Claymur-
gnn equitable Interest made ia
1903 There. rs here tl,e contest was
between the grantees heirs and the
purchaser OF the lncipient title Tho
court holding that when tile patent
issoed II related 20 tue ineopiicu ct
fitlc. aud must be- taken, as between
the parties to ihe suit to bear date
with the commencement Of title"
in The casr OF Dos ci dem MANN
et al y Wilson % How iGl lG L.
ed 5Si Mr. Justice Caifon speaking
for the court said
Ry the treaty of October ~, 1882.
made hs ihe United Siaies thfoush
commissioner. with ihc Pottawatonie
tribe OF Indians and The State of ln-
diana and Michigan Territory, SAID
nation ctded % thc United States their
tltle ana Interest ia and to their lands
In the states of indiana ANA Illinois.
and fbc Michigan Territory south of
Graud river
Many reservations We're made w
fgFor ~ indian Villagers Jointly ann
40 Individual PouaWnionie9 'lhe rfe.
efVotious are hy sections amountina
probably 40 hundred lylnR ln va.
rious patJs of the codcd country As
10 these. tbo indian title renainod aa
il stood before the treaty was made.
and 80 complete ihe title 20 Tie re
served lands the United states
agreed chat they would issue paients
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

BaFon Kogoro TakahirA has return
Cd 70 this country e. ambassador
Arcm japan. He succeeds Mr.. Aoki
Who, while Gh Satim6ble gentleman.
aid not altogether nt the position in
Washington. The new ambassador
naachod Washington Just e. the battle
shlp squadron was on the last stretch
ct IT. journey 70 the Pacific Coast, ana
me arststhing thas be did on landing
was 70 explain, 70 The assembled news
paper men that be regarded the cruise
&c purely an American affair and one
On which Japan had no need and no
wight 10 comment. The whole tone %
Ms Interview was most friendly and
cordial. He pointed, out the reasons
Sor this country and Japan continuing
En- q friendly, basis aud the reasons
against their being anything bpt
friendly. Mr. Takahira has served
n this counary' before. He knows
Ansricdn ways and the position OF
enc newspapers ~ disseminatogs II
not moaIdeFa Of pubic opinion. His
statement was prepared h writing. 20
shat there could beino mistake shout
4, and truly, a. q friendly statement, Il
left nothing 10 be- desired. no secret
n made now OF the tact that the re-
latlons esween Japan apd the Uni
tod SlatSs have been severely strained
~ the lingo element ini both Coun.
cries. The governments OF the two
eOuntFies have always desired 10 BE-
friendly, II 10 said now that the
points q diRerehce are nearing an
adjustment. Ambassador Takahira
has been sent To ald'iR the agreement.
ana Il IL the duty Of III good AmeFi.
can CitlHans 70 help him and 10 help
their own government IN every. pos.
nble way There b perhaps an ir.
roooncllAble difference between the
white and the yellow race. This IN
che course Of time IL likely TO break
out into open conflict. But the time
Of collision 10 not necessarily In sight
~ many years. and while the Jap.
aheso may have their opinion Of an.
and We have our opinion Of them. the
eAsleat way 70 adjust differences 10 10
take the new ambassadors statement
Of triendship At its face value, and
let the failure take care Of itself.
Meanwhile Of OOursa proper naval pro.
ylalpna are not out Of order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Congressman Frank Clark viii prob.
ably have another "walk-oVsr" In the
May primary. Judge FaETIs OF Jack.
sonyills. who had announced hls IN
tentiOn 10 make the race against him.
having concluded, Il 10 said. that II
- aseless to do 20 At this time, The
judges second sight 10 certainly
much clearer than hia nrSG and he
viii save himself much time and ex.
penae BY keeping out OF the race.
The ~peo-wees" win never b. able 10
disloage Congressman Frank Clark IN
the year lsos The man does not live
An che necOnd district, no matter how
much campaign dough" be may com.
mand who can defeat him At this
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

b lhs |scs ~
heWs Rsro o6esed q 10
same Indy diaDosition ~ W. 3.
Hare OF The Arcadia News the breth,
rem would come nearer dwelling 70.
getheF IN peace. The issue Of his
paper Of Irebruary aIst contains an
editorial under the caption Of Gentle
men, Spare the Aged which ShOdld
be carefully read by every editor in
the State. II breatheS the right spirit.
and 70 far as The Sun 10 concerned
we are glad to say. that we have en-
deavored. 40 a journalist to live mp
to the preceDts thereof. We agree
with Brother Hare that al three O.
the candidates for Governor are hon
OFabIe men, either Of whom would
make the State . good chief execu-
tive. ana We think none the less Of
those editors who are not supporting
The Suns chOice-J John N G. Stock
ton, They have ~ much right to q
choice. ~ We have. and We believe
thsy were a. honest IN arriving as the
concinSion as TO whom they would
support ~ we were.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Albert Williamson has the following
IN the last issue OF bis Jacksonville
FloridiaA, "A Circait Judge has de-
clded that apple ctasF may Be sold In
Georgia with lmpanity.' Well. that
may BE- all right. but r. they start to
selling Il with Jamaica ginger instead
Of 'impunity.' then we may expect .
revival Of that dear old breakdown.
'Hslrs Broke Loose m Georgia"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25
Bswars Of olNemsass fsr csssrrh that
contaln Mercury,

As mercury vii surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
Il through tie mucous surface. Such
articles shlald never b used except
on PRESCRIPTIONS from reputable physi-
oiAna ~ the damage they will do
10 ten told to the good you can pos
stbly dSFlVo frOm them. Halls Ca
tArSh Cure. Manufactured BY Y, J.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and Il II taken internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surface Of the system. In
buying Halls casarh Cure be sure
yoa gee the EcuUiRe. n IL lakSu In.
teraaiiy and made N Tuxedo. Ohio, by
II. J. Caeaey 4 O. Testimonials tree.
Sold W drNEEista Prise. TSo PER
botkle.
TsSe Haus Family Pins for Oonsu.
pAtlon-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Z The Lake City Index nominates Hon.
Frank Adams for National Committee
man, and wants to know what other
editors think Of the nomination, So
far - The Sun IL concerned. Frank
Adams win get the editors vote for
anything be runs Tor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

TIE way some people have OF bring
ing their free notices 10 The sun once
and taking their sob work elsewhere
d most ''eacnsFaeiRg" 10 the manager
10 grant tavoss o. similar nature Ia
the future.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Ths Department Of Agriculture has
Just issued . pamphlet on Cures for
Snake Bitss." which win be- read with
sbsorblng interest IN Georgia and
other prohibition States.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

The money ptrlnsency cuts no iOa
--st least very littla me enc los
hslds on the Hudson have been ne
Eloetad By the companies bscaasp q
the hard times,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

NtRor ana cneerful-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become 20 prevalent
that Il is not uncom-
mon for a child TO be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Hthe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

sliilslurinates toooften, fthe uriue scaids
he Aeah, or II, when the child reaches an
age when Il SHOULD be able 10 control the
passage, ls n yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon Il, thecause OF the din.
sulty Is kidney trouble, and the FIRST
sep should be towards the treatment OF
these imports This unpleasant
srouble e due 70 . diseased condition OF
the Kidneys and bladdeT and not, to
habit 20 most people suppose.
Wosseii g we'll as men are made tIlisef.
ab1e with kidney and bladder trouble,
md both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate eject OF
SWamp. boot IL soon realized. Itissold
by dEuEgiats, In fflyr,a 4 fcsi
sent and one-doliar
ase bottles. You may
haye sample bottle ~
by mail free, also . BsAa q saanp seal.
pamphlet telling ell about Swamp. = cot
Including many OF the ahopsands q testi-
uipnial letters received from guherefs
cured. In writing Dr.. Kiintef q Co.,
Ilhighauiton, N. ", be snre,and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
bat FenaenlbeF the name, SWamp-Root,
Dc. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, and the ad'
dreeA Blnkhamton, N. u. On every
Mnttiu tat- +t tH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25
WGRsa 8 Wen Gs Nee 40 Mads
Mhsslla b EIdnsy and
Bladder TNah|O,,

Kidney trouble pTeys upon the mind.
1iscouFHgesand lessons ambition; beauty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Al advsFtising bills bAeofAe due after 6Fsl
eppeasaace u advcrtiSenent, uslsus Othsswiss
silpuiatsd n c0ntnsi. t,tsties nos knoWn 70 ~
90 Be required % pay EoE advertising h -,
Uasca. Addeais. !, Z, 1tgR DAIRY SUN.
~ ,rAkaHsvfaGh. VA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

R-adins netiees - lo,ai colama iOcents . IIas
a,rars iassrtIOn. and : cents for each additional
a,gcrtion.
ksiss 'or dIspIaF sdssrasInE made tnOvn %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

Ne ruiesA.wesk aus y IN eiOhtPase, forty.
aplamA paper, pbbllshed every Monday ana
1h8p6ay, and eohlains 40 the ssws - the
Sgek, ioolI, STATS ana gsnsFai, and win -
usiiSd, posiaGt gce, 10 any faFt q ne UnItsa
ssatlsSF caaadA, fOe $50 ayear-ln sdvsnss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-25

HHn DAILY sos. published every morning sS-
ssps n JDdsy. delivered ~ carrier N The city, az
sailed to any part 81 the tIsitsd states, posisse
ODse, for S q yeaT; Ss.sp ~ moafhs. tI.sS three
aoaths; ortO cgnts fSF I've wecks-strictiy In
oavanee. 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

ghs saAsAaFd y gssd 10 noas nat
sssps have bocn takes ieokang ~ lbs
f0gasason q unson, shieh shall TO-
ciade lac gnsdsd schools a Eaoslgurg
FAILS and Tho district schools 81 shs
town. ie Fenr expert Furarsisioa nm
DER tbs l1ssns ~ iae ncw school laH
dealsag with itht snhsecs.
Thn law ID one n toe lsosi impof.
isns tessSTcs ~ lhe Enogfoave iegis'
lnsaun iDokan9 " thV Impr0s emsus VI
The educational system u the ssAte
Lass year. tbs lrsi uBdeF whieh The
plan was tsAcB vas iaaeD sp, wlines
ed ibs formation u q gocdly number 81
anions or dinfiris. and while i is loo
early 10 speak ., thorough results. il il
considered lAAl The sysiem 10 fairly on
ihc way 10 ilsaafy iiselt. Reports Of
progress CONS from these SECTIONS
where J, has had ia initial trial,
], i hoped thai the directors Of Lnos.
burg and Enosburg Pals wal continue
ie work for the formation Of union
And provide for the expert supervision
Of cor schools. t.nofb burg STANDARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
A VERM MONT
AYRSHIRE HERD.

This herd was established BY the
purchase % . bail and sir heifcrs and
o. occasional purchase afierwart % a
noted COW or well bred heifer with a
view OF Improving tho herd. The bulls
ussai have been the best that could be
found. from cows Of noted dairy quality
and long tcau The best heller calves
from the hest cows have been annually
kept 10 take the place o. the old cows
or such as could not reach the herd
standard The milk from each cow Is
weighed al each milking
In summer the cows are driven about
one and one quarter miles 10 pasture,
with a, small night pasture near the
barn They are MIXED IN the stable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Resolutions of Sympathy.

WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in his infinite love and wis.
dom to remove from the family Of our
Brother, Andrew j. Proyan, a loving
brother, and;
WHEREAS, We realize that our
brother and family have sustained a
great loss;
Resolced, that we, the members of
Hope Lodge No. 50 |. 0. o. T., in
regular meeting assembled, do extend
our heartfelt sympathy toour bereaved
brother and family in their affection
and distress, and also;
Resolred, that we place copy of
these resolutions on our records, and
cause them to be printed in our local
paper and send copy to our sorrow
ing brother.
4. T. FUTILE,
CHAs. ID. WILLARD, Com.
A. }. DAVIS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
Boys and Girls Save Your Pennies

The Hyde Park Savings Bank acts
upon the principle that it has a public
duty to perform in stimulating and en-
couraging boys and girls to acquire the
habit of saving.
1t willaccept any sum however small,
as starter; not because there is any
profit in it for the Bank, but because
the boy or girl who saves nickel and
sends TO the Bank, gets his Bank Book
aud becomes Banker and if they are
possessed of the thrifty characteristics
of the ordinary Vermont boy or girl,
they will add another nickel to it later
on and very likely in the end he or she
will have big account at the Bank
one Of which the Bank and the Depos-
itor will both be proud.
All questions cheerfully answered by
addressing eitherthe President, Carroll
s. Page, or the Treasurer, r. NJ. Gull
yer, Hyde Park, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
oNLY oNr -pEsT~
ysrmsal Peore Give Credit where
creaii is Dus.

feasst q Nerasut sbo suffer wiiA
ssei kiageys sn8 h2d backs uAn, 4
ktdpey remedy that can b. dspcpdci
spea. Tht bea u nesB's Kidney
Pals, a asesiieise co. the kidneys only,
aade from yant rpots and berbs, and
Ibs oHly one that j backed ~ cures
h Vcrrspui Brrv's NermDnt irssi.
Bouy
E.N Ksnaon, ~ Nosts Street. Bea.
ulngsaa. VI. says II Suffered irom
tidpey trouble iot years There was
soreness IL tho rtgion IT nay kidneys.
! Was bothered Nv diAEy spells. Tsene
xas also distressing kidney weakness
add ! sAs IN a pretty bad condition
phen goa Doan's kidpey Pills Nj q
drug store and began using them
They proved 10 be "a. remedy ne.
CURED sed sooa The sebing and lame
nsss lefi ny back and the kidney
wcakncss WIS corpcted My friends
have also used DoAn's kldney Pills
and from lbe satisfactory results %.
lAined recommend them highly"
For sale BY Ill dealers. Price 10
cents. Poster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Name D0an sand
take no other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

dlssYpoinira a. shs ivvrrcad Eeuae.
man dia nos maks bis appearance hui
he 4 sKeealnd uexi Sunaay
LoNnoSnEREa.
Mr.. .. ". Mardsa Is "a tbe sch
lisi
Mn. A8dis Alien y visiting rsla.
lrcs ia Manchester.
Mrs.. Minis Warner has tulshcd
work Al Ray Holls.
~. M leeonard Was ia brailleborO
On "Wednesday o. last week.
Mrs. A. L. Warner la. returned
from I.iuder Lodge, Braiilcboe.
Mr.. Nora Reney visited her
brother Dw,ghi, al y. ~ Davis re-.
gently.
Mr. aud Mrs Wan Childs and Little
Leslie Of Springfield. VI, src visiting
Ia iown
Ernest Cudworth has returned
from has "Trip 10 Townshend. Sorihamp-
ton and Boston.
rOwSAL
DIR. T.. T., Potter has purchased an
automobile.
Prof. Aryie Eldred was operated
upon lastweek for appendicitis IN Troy
hospital He is improving.
All the Easter services seven peo-
pie were admitted 10 church member
ship upon confession Of faith.
Mrs. Tatro, who died two weeks
ago. was an old resident. Her seven
sons and daughters reside here.
Miss Eta Kelley, age Is, died AT.
ter long illness with consumption.
She was buried in williamstown Sun-
day.
Rev. u. l. Racket has accepted
call to become pastor Of Congrega-
tionRl church ID Southern California.
lie leaves in about two weeks. He
has been here for three years.
LAsDGRovE.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney W. Roby
visited at Clark Aldrich's in Peru Sun.
day.
John DRYDEN is visiting his par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abbott at
tended the Odd Fellows meeting in
Weston Friday evening.
Mrs. Herbert w. Rice OF Land
grove Hollow spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. James G. Barton.
Mrs. Ella L. Parker and grand |
Daisy Parker, of Peru, spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Henry |
Abbott.
Mrs. Nina l. Turner of Peru was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ii. W.
Abbott Thursday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
MILK REGULATIONS
Need to Be Worry Stringent to Pre-.
vent the Spread of Disease

The epidemies OF typhoid fever and
other contagious diseases which are
now sweeping over Boston, 1t Il
charged, are directly due to the condi
lions appertaining to the milk business
1t is maintained that legislation con
trolling the production, transportation
and handling Of milk is not only urgen,
but imperative In order to conserve
the health OF the, public.
Approaching the serious character OF
the situation, a meeting Of the Boston
board Of health was called yesterday
and stringent regulations passed, so
general In their scope that 1t is now
believed the handling of milk, in Bos.
ton at least, will in the future be
changed.
There now, remains the legislation
needed to give authority for the reguls.
ton Of the methods of the producers
and the transportation Of this most im.
portant article Of food, and DR. Harring.
ton, secretary Of the state board Of
health, declared that, with the support
Of the press. he believed the necessary
legislation could be secured ut this
session Of the general court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

While walking across trestls
bridge at Northbrldge, Mass, Moses
Gadyish, 80 years old, fell into the
Blackstone river and was drowned.
The annual debate between Bates
and Clark colleges was won by the
team from Bates at Worcester, Mass
Bates supported the Affirmative OF the
question: Resolved, That further
material increases In the United Stated
navy are desirable"
A four-story brick block in the bust.
ness section Of West6sld, Mass, occu.
pied by two large firms and number
Of small Offices, was badly damaged by
fire, water and smoke, the total loss be.
Ing about $4,000.
Samuel NJ. Moody, aged 49, was In
stantly killed by pile Of falling logs
while working near Augusta, Me.
Moody's body was badly manglsd.
William w Nichols, for many years
superintendent OF foundry at the
Charlestown navy yard and In late
years prominent real estate dealer 10
Boston, IL dead, aged IS. He had
amassed considerable property In re.
cent years In real estate transactions.
He was born In Maine.
Thomas L. Davis, member of the
Massachusetts house Of represents.
tiyes, died at his home at Salem, aged
IS years, He had served eight years
In the Massachusetts, legislature. He
was an insurance agent
Ellen ]. Breen, aged Z years. Of Bos-
ton, was struck and instantly killed
by a trolley car near her home.
The Boston Furnace company Of Bos-
ton and Concord. N. H., has made an
assignment
With liabilities Of $75, 230, Burton w.
Neal. builder Of BrooklIne. Mass,
fled voluntary petition In bankruptcy.
Treasurer McClung Of Yale has re-
celved $4,000 Of unrestricted funds
which was left to the university from
the original estate of BENZ min D. Sill.
man.
Mrs. Honora Saul died at her home
ct Boston at the age Of Zoe years. She
was the mother OF nine children, all Of
v bom, with her husband, she survived. !
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the English
soyslis,, who is spending few days In |
Boston inspecting the schools and play
grounds Of the city. was tendsrsd are
.eption by over 60 members Of the
wsntisth Century club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-04-30

| tRecord 1871 pounds milk. aS37 pound,
butter fat. In ono year.l
and are fed from onehalf TO two
pounds OF spring wheat bran at each
milking. During the fall they have the
run OF the meadows In winter they
are fed all the low meadow hay they
will eat clean and from one pound to
four pounds of bran, the fresh cows
having two pounds Of mixed feed In
addition. This mixture Is ground bar.
ley, cottonseed meal, linseed oil meal,
gluten meal. equal parts by weight.
The grain is fed once day ON about
one-third busbel ensilage. The cows
are turned out to drink at a tub OF run.
ming water twice each day, and on
pleasant days they remain out an hour
or two In the middle Of the day.
In breeding and selecting cows for
this herd careful attention has been
paid to the dairy ability OF each COW,
and unless COW In her prime could
give 6,000 pounds Of milk or 800 pounds
Of butter she was disposed Of, regard
less Of other good qualities, and cows
standing In the stable was not secure
unless she could give In her prime. I'M
der favorable conditions. 1000 pounds
OF milk or $50 pounds OF butter in a
year. The herd is made as uniform In
size. color and style as possible. that
they may present fine appearance
either when standing in the stable or
moving along the road to pasture. The
following is the general makeup re.
quired:
size.-About 1000 pounds at matu-
rity, this size having been found to give
the best results in this locality and be
ing of sufficient size TO please buyers
either for breeding or to sell In
Brighton as milk cows.
Color.--Dark red with clear white
patches, about one-fourth to one-third
white being preferred This gives a
wonderfully attractive and lively look
to herd Of cows grouped or moving.
Then, too have thought cows Of this
color were tougher and gave yellower
milk and butter.
Style.-Small head and horns, slim
neck, straight back, sharp shoulders,
wide on the loin; large, shapely hind
quarters; long, slim tail; udder extend.
ing well forward and back. well up
under belly; teats long, Of equal length,
well spread; large milk veins.
Disposition. Quiet and pleasant