davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

only Just in time turned as Jenkins with a
muti1s5 Take It" jaramed in beside him and
fought back The Sophomore tackle Smith
the halfbsck plunging IN io plug the hole he
would make stepped on his heel and almost
threw him 70 his knees. Recovering balance
With the ball tightly hinged, he lurched on
behind the swaying line. after the oiaamme
Of Lewis pink shirt. A hand reached for his
legs as he stumbled The whole end, which he
had hoped clcanly 10 circle ldarn the fellows.
they didn't hold as they should), caved in on
him and he went diving amidst the fragments.
A high tackle brushed o rough sleeve across
his eyes and blinded him 4 pair Of aims
wrapped themselves about his thighs. but he
wrenched himself free. He was bufcted,
hauled. maulcd, pushed grunted over.
fought over as ] bone is fought OYER By dogs
and suddenly he burst out and went whirlng,
staggering, into thc open lie was free
Run Rum
Mead was clear hcld with the goal-pos,s
waiting right before, but oh, how distant
Run, Run There was tumultuots shout
ing Applause vas urging him on, Bright
Eyes, He faneed that he could hear ne
cxultant, fond voice. Run Run
Harold ran
Nobody had caught him, as yet. The goal
waited II he might but be granted grace 10
reach il. Ii pursuit might be stasc'! oii
until rz Run. Run. How the ipessa;or,
were csforiing, gesiieulating, bowling, shrek
ing, waving banners. Many heasss serc v's
him Yes, run Run
Harold ran,
His feet were heavy and clumsy: he va:
unable TO gel the sTsed out Oh them HI
would surely be .aagbt. ZONES, the Sophc
more right hall, vould catch I::m. lone.
sceondman. Pray. Bright Eyes, pra.
for your Harold. Runsrlp. babe lheworld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

his egfrtinns might tount ior anyihingl was
sianthk certain that fhc Freshman would
win; and Coach IIcckie, thosr judgment
pr ss y as perhaps morr to be valued. was Of
the opinion tint they night win. il ihcv cnly
coid rea,cpbfS and work that crisss.ross
triak. ii which the right end (shlch WIS
Harold took the ball from The iulllatk
(shich vas Jcpsinsl and protrried b t'c
right arklr (Which vas Zig Lewis raj
around tllr left end
Ifrca'Iired precise interpolation. bll' i Tas
dards ',lirn il worked fIeckie had in
vented r. Inpractise against the i've sub'li
t'l,cs, vsarcsen;ng tie spi,fen,cre team, i
was saaasii'ncs iraaifuy effective. Il cgen
hsd asseG. uaer again<l ihe regular Fresh
raai team -uppoSile t. v'ion' iiecsie. Al
al cxpermrr:. loa giililcssly liae,1 iip his
pss'ssfs
Leafs, who habiigall, stripped % spspen-
dcrs, bright pias uadarshiri and sioekinged
tcct. al II ie Ncrc on a hosr ieam instead OF q
i,pn:lsll ;ean. ruaning with doggcd. raw
!sanci s.ril.c. bnn:s.l opposition like bull.
ard ~sE asinirsile icfscrcncc Only gfben
csersisa :lI Ec!l ig5slied ihem dil Harold
<efssly ss'l tn 4 d,ifercpt team mate
risls awe ucea i,is ,a, iAs Occasionally be
vas ramiaesl iafc i;s-;; into The Lewis moist
ali3 SIS reat'l Pr. hass But then (as the
IRA; .rlovs g'aasaallv ccurente1 such aa
,h.s.,s.c IT. L'ariiy Us sses. olade il al ihc
c4aes iar Il, ri.;. ,r;.h lhe bali e follow lli,
,,..tr,sreurr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
T[@BYYEDWI N@I1@SABI N Go

ward content hnt exhausted, lay atop i''r
ball ll--for The ss6nlrnt caring moi chat pcpca'h
his stomach il was serously impeding MS
wind.
Hurrah ios rols rad cha. you'd dEnaht
Eyes sayl
When he wouldh sat up and turned as
victor tc a~ait The arrival q We malcs and
the oiiiisls. and 10 receive M. houss;;' of tbe
multih,ds. la.ge body, rcdorm a'.a IN'isf
and hc snd vicious, precipielsd ~ upon
him, cyusbipc r,rn 70 csrk and y n. ~Ws
tine ssrring at the preac''s bal. hiitrcvllr.
"Ga ~ ~ gs,ped. What's shs r,ats:
viii you, ~, ~ hall 49, !" Get of'
he mpe.s 4 slly Il called dom CT
eE ma
BIZ. able the delighted ~.-wd u asrrni
t;ic,ter and sHs ln.s wi~,p-d ~ noye
wien .hc officials and nc other PLAY ers ,ur-
1ed rr he and Jones D. apNr'.rr.. srsc
It'll rolling and ,lsnching there nc tg,o
ba.tlins .s,'..
m /, 'aicly..' yanted Jones, r held
irra"
YOU'RE liar. IL, W. 4 afouchback y
carried it over voluntarily atared r, ~
son, hotly.
"you blamed lool What did yon rao this
way fcro" demanded Hccki.
"Why2 rs o,er ths Nne is,'t ~ \
touched Il down WIS rtlng wal IN i-r
YOU fellows and the Official. sc -ncs ;
piled onto ns He ourt. = ~ put cst'
defended Harold, ast, usAsh II the ipgiaii
rdc
lis your own zo.ll gaycn't riu ~,
.cnss; I.s yosu own gc.l pss.,' explained
he r.fer-c
What Har,ld's i,s crop ed He gard
wcaJy lie eotf,'i,l,cls-.v il7- and. yet.
sarc cnougi, thl, w-s n WIN. snd q ,hs
heldp Nol Imp-ss'ols; Y .lcl that gat
lent run. But yes; \ ss.l ks'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

Maine Whatdo you think you're ding 1,
square dance. Try that again laser, les cr,
fastl say Lewis, don' you know your gsc
hand iron, your hav.3 Need jers line On
yonS That's it--scyen, nine, fourteen
iaster, faster, play faster. Oh, WHIT re yon
a high. md ior, Blake (who was sroldk
i,sane ~ ''essity show Just change Sili-
'sSs palc III while for variety ('n frio NJ
care Az q you, 81 into ne game II you
ant get into il, get out Which was very
iadiscFsf, advice, fonsidsrng that the candi-
dates asDstered in tciosonly sixteen ssarecIy
anylescn with substitutes Now, lcl her go,
qisrierbacs Try fourteen, Two b, u,
s<vehis SIX again"
The Sophomore team was most formidable.
But Bright Eyes bless her thought ilafo,d;
Der cdaence sbvdld mol otpass llnrewa-ded, i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

hinssH Flashed through him. Il by intpi,
tion. that he was about to make good By his
ralor ana clevcrneas htwas about to win the
game.
During the instant's preparation, while
Robinson, breaihless and eager, nlaborious.
fashion repeated the signal, % that the i'm
poranee II illc combination might bc srasped
and sIicested, fiarslsiaioresaw bis pwn every.
move. ftor} {he push with which she disN0n-
eesiec hisimmedlatc opponent. tohis triunr
phant, heaving srnvai At the eoai-posss,
, vain )sirsait stsrNsd, anphithsc *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

rocking sni roariag he planted the ball and
sai, sPent,but na a'tay scnlaytelphathic mes
sagtS 1 \, Her
iiyelo noining! And he, Harold, had dorc
il. Fright Eyes would be glad
Out Of the cnrler Of his eye he marked the
ball jerked back into Robilsop hands and
instantanecusly the tense, strAipins calm was
Torn into mass of commission. lie bu,ied the
snpli9nlorc cid as s!1artYas IT, could; and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

"youcap boat sran7g5u lad Two cha IS
70 score, casy,1 asserted Hcckis, eoFnGlly
oplisiousto % ih, x0Siasinn aliuul, Smith got
through On that t5stas fniss .su ''ay~-"
Ny f,,pI Slipped iusi as ! was lS5sr. cx-
piained s''i kaskiN h es'cnua.ion o,sEy.
implied seil ~
~ ~: ~'r q graA by the s'ac, cf the
lian'sr lfc lhsy 4i4 ~ slriahf' lFer;sd
rwiS .r, sionsl o af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01
Turmoil was raging about him.

turmoil was raging about MIN. s.
SAFETY. It's safety, | tell you''
Touchdown Touchdown against him
s,lf,''
"Touch-backl Just toaeh,back. 1t
doesn't count"
Listen here. rcicrcc.' 4
Lock i up in the rules. then. !
Rats aiih the rule know
">hut up. all Of YOU"
Make me- shut up, wiil yop RI
And he substitutes came uinnins.
"Ivach-tlovn,'"
Safety.
"aTouchlback
And swelling the cries Sophomores and
Freshman, lcapng into the held from side
lines aud grand sand-ihey, too, came run
ming. And The other Academies, and the
Laws and Medic ard Dents and Pham,a-'
ceuts ard the rest, they came running to in
cite: Robbers" Fair play Fight
Ifirht,'' "sie 'cmf" "Stay by it, Sophs.'
Don't let en- bluff you, Freshies'' and
aaig to ostic and shove and enci-cie.
Consequently i was quite dark BE- crs the
masses could bs pried apart sufficiently to
reseue the officials, and b. this tir interest
in their decision had been swallowed BY
various othry events trsnspiripg So the
game was called
However,. ihes fact was selfesident, even BY
night. that Harold had run the vTcng way
Recovering from his lcvilderment, he had to
LII. ~ IT,. i.,.es a. tlsr rrat kf,t.se ofxtd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

Harold ran
His head was tipping back for more air;
bis chest was out; his feet Jagged and lseged.
The cheering had redoubled Run Rum
Harold ran
Only ten Yards more. Gould he do i. With
the breath of pursuit hot oil his neck 4 Could
he oh, mighthe' For Bright Eyes Tor his
..rlsss for .hirxtlf, 10; show Of wha! he vas
made 0jl' night ID be PERMITS l.te Do ~
A few Steps more now; even yet he tt|liId be
...,ss,t; su,-.;;... ~ ss z rr
the llhs, bstueen The posts, and pitching for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-01

IF Freshman icolball
team was practising faith
fnlly: and Harold was on
Il However, this saS
notiile regular lsreshmaA
fyetbalI ;ram Ahich was
!rzvlcr tdti,e VARSITY tcan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.

p. H. Dillon & Go. 1105 Main street. are offering all their summer merchandise at clearance sale prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
M'MURRAY NAMES
 AIDES FOR EAGLES PARADE NEXT WEEK

Major John H. McMurray. president of the common council. as grand mar shal of the parade of Bridgeport aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held next Thursday morning prior to the departure for New London to attend the state field day of the order. today announced the appointement of the fol- lowing aides: Bernard Glennon. chief of staff: Eugene G. Hope. William Rogan. Edward J. Joy, Joseph Hart, John J. O'Neill. John H. SpittIer, stephen F. Boucher. John J. Doyle, Patrick H. Brady. Martin Kelly, James H. Redden, George H. Efford. Frank Thornhill, William Moran and James E.. Burnes.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements for the trip has ordered a special train of 12 cars and 1000 tickets have Nbeen received from the railroad company. at a. special rate. The delegations from Stamford and South Norwalk aerie. will come to this city by regular train and will join the Bridgeport delegation, making a party of LOCO or more. The delegations will leave New London on the return trip on the special train at 9:3O
 A special meting of Bridgeport aerie. has been called for next Sunday after noon. at 2:30 when the uniforms will be distributed and other arrangements made The time for the starting of the parade from Eagles hall is 7:45 sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
THE scoLD's BRIDLE.

Brutal Punishment to Which Women
 Wore Once Subjected. a
 The prank, or scold's bridle, or gos- sips bridle, was neither more nor less than a muzzle. It was in general use in Great Britain from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century, and in Scot land as we'll women were muzzled for certain offenses, some at least of them more imaginary than real. The instru- ment of torture, even a dogs leather muzzle, is uncomfortab ble. How much more the scold's muzzle! It consisted, according to . high authority, MT. w.. levitt, of kind of crown or frame work of iron, which was locked upon the head, and it was armed in front with a gag, plate or sharp cutting knife or point, which was placed in the poor woman's mouth so as to prevent her moving her tongue, or it was so placed that if she did move it or at- tempt to speak 1t was cut in a most frightful manner. With this cage up on her head and with the gag firmly pressed and locked against her tongue the miserable creature, whose sole of lending perhaps was that she raised her voice in defense of her social rights against brutal and besotted husband or had spoken honest truth of some one high in office in her town, was paraded through the streets, led by chain by the hand of a bellman, the beadIe or the constable or chained to the pillory, the whipping post or market cross, to be subjected to every conceivable insult and degradation, without even the power left her of asking for mercy or of promising amendment for the futdre, and when the punishment was over she was turned out from the town hall or the place where the brutal punishment had been inflicted, maimed, disfgured, bleeding, faint and degraded, to be the subject of comment and jeering among her neighbors.-London Family Her ald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
THE MURRAY GO.
ST. GABRIEL'S TO
 BE DEDICATED BY
 BISHOP J. J. MILAN

The most imposing religious cere- monial that has marked the history of the beaches in the vicinity of Mil ford will take place on Sunday. Aug. q, when Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. Bish- op of the Hartford Diocese. will ded1- cate the new St. GabriePs chapel at Walnut Beach.
 The exercise will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. It is expected that clergy men from this city. New Haven and elsewhere will join the Connecticut Apostolate priests of Milford in assist ing the Bishop at the< dedication,
 Since the recent opening of the chapel the beach residents have been Hooking there in unexpectedly large numbers. Last Sunday the worship pers so greatly outnumbered the cap acity of the structure that many veho wished to assist at the sacrifice of mass were obliged to kneel outside the church upon the lawn.
 Rev. Father Mclean, head of the Connecticut Apostolate of Milford has arranged for the offering of two masses for the remainder of the summer. be- ginning next Sunday. The first mass will be 8:30 and sthe second at 10 o'clock. Catholics summering along the shore say the two masses will be none too many for the large number of worshippers who plan to visit the church each Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO. Saturday Morning

WE PLACE ON SALE THE BANKRUPT STOCK
 OF KERR BURNS Mems here opportunity supply andsa Never Annual  We have marked them for and share of
 BARGAINS SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN
 EQUALLED BEFORE. eees ,se.r>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
 A QUEER UNIVERSITY.
Cairo Has the Worlds Oldest Educa-
 tional Institution.

Cairo Has the Worlds Oldest Educa-
 tional Institution.
 "When we think of Harvard or Yale. the former dating from 163S and the latter from 17O1, we think of them as old universities" says a writer in the American Educational Review; but when we pass to the other side of the world we discover that even the oldest American universities are in reality very young institutions.
 ''The oldest educational institution in the world is. the University of Fl Ashar, Cairo, founded in the year 9Ss by the great Saladin. It is the central seat of learning for the whole Mo hammedan world. as we'll as a foun- tain of spiritual life. It occupies an ancient mosque in the Arab quarter of Cairo, surrounded by a confusing maze of narrow streets where the population is made up of representatives of every race that follows tho prophet.
 'The old mosque covers several acres and consists of series of courts sur founded by long cloisters with low roofs supported by forests of columns. The floors of red tiles are covered daily by multitude of men and boys, squat ting in semicircles around their teach CTS, who sit with their backs to the columns featuring in monotones.
 '"The chancellor of the university is always a descendant of the prophet and is usually a man of ability and learninp He OccunieS apartments in Fl Ashar and is not only the supreme educational but the ecclesiastical head of the church of Egypt.
 There is no organization similar to that in modern universities. Any rep utable man who desires to teach can obtain the privilege by application and is assigned a column where he may sit and impart the truth as he thinks proper His fame or ability will at tract more or less students and dis ciples, who pay him fees according to their meansn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

That the best prints could possibly be sold at is named in Radford B.. Smiths advertisement for the sale to- morrow. Many other goods are also sold at special prices such as Ging- ham, cretonne, cotton batting. fish net. for bait seines. and other desirable goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
CoIors of the Stars.

Although there is no relation ap- parent between the two phenomena, yet it is interesting to recall the fact that among the stars certain colors ap- pear to characterize different stages of change, or evolution. Red stars, ac- cording to the testimony of the spec troscope, differ widely in their consti- tuition from white or yellow ones, and 1t has been thought that varying col ors may give clew to progressive changes in the heavenly bodies. Sirius, for instance, is said to have changed from red to white, and some have sus- pected that Arcturus is fading from red toward yellow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
OBITUARY

The remains of Louise F., wife of Philip Mitchell were laid at rest yes terday afternoon. in Park cemetery, followingg services from her late home 238 Main street, at 2:30 o'clock conduct ed by Rev. Herman G. Weimer, pastor of the German Reformed church. Delegations were in attendance from Friendship Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F.. Dorothea Stamm. U. O. R. M.. and Olga lodge. No. 4. Sisters of Herman. The bearers were all sons in law of the deceased. Arthur Dallwigg. Ralph Judd, Otto Brock. Harry Johnson. Ar thur Winn and John OBrien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
A Fairly Good Appetite.

Kaffirs, North American Indians and the fat boy in ''Pickwick" may well be quoted as fearful examples of vo- racity, but even their grastronomic feats are exceeded by the full grown Eskimo, who will daily eat twenty pounds of flesh and oil if he has the chance, while on the authority of Ad- miral Saritcheff Yakut of Siberia has been known to consume in twenty-four hours 'the hind quarter of large OK, twenty pounds of fat and quantity of melted butter for his drink"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
To Be Avoided.

"There's Wilson. Let us turn back. Eve no desire to meet that fellow again! Last week asked him to lend me five pounds
 'Well, he certainly might have done so; he has plenty of money" 2
 "Yes. 1 know-and-le' did lend me the fiver"'-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
WOMAN ALMOST DROWNS.

Miss Pauline Krinky. daughter of Dr. Kl,inky. New York. tainted in the water at Milford Beach. yesterday, and was almost drowned. Her life was saved by. the promptness and skill of Mrs Claude Graham a trained nurse, stopping at the Seabreeze houaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
 Burns Price 5Oc and 6Oc Sale price 39c each
 Kerr and Burns Price $100 and $125. Sale Price 69c each. Kerr and Burns Price $125 and $50 Sale Price 75c each.
 Kerr and Burns Price $15o and s175. Sale Price s9c each. -~~~"~-~~--~---~---x BELTS. -g s's- .g
 Kerr and Burns Price 25c 35c Sale Price 15c each.
 Kerr and Burns Price 5Oc 69c Sale Price 25c each. NIGHT SHIRTS.
 Kerr and Burns Price 5Oc 59c Sale Price 39c each
 Kerr and Burns Price $1 O0 and $125. Sale Price 69c leach. PAJAMAS.
 Kerr and Burns Price $1 OO and $125 Sale Price 75c each.
 Kerr and Burns Price $150 and $175 Sale Price S10o each.
 B. V. D. Underwear, Kerr and Burns Price 50c Sale Price 29c per garment
 (Right Aisle Fuont.- CLOAK DEPT
 Special Sale of Womens Lawn Dresses. Dutch neck style. Worth $1.5O Sale Price 98c each.
 Lawn Dresses Worth $3.5O to $500 Sale Price S2.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
A Strateoist.

"That fellow is q greater strategist than Napo leon ever was.
 As to how?"
 "He got two dollar raise of salary a year ago and hasn't told his wife about it et."-Pittsburg Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
A FEW sIaSRTy WEEKS.

MT. J. s. Bartell, Edwardsville, lll., writes: "A few months ago my kid- neys became congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kid neys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my weeks and I can cheerfully recom- mend them" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *13 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Mary Hickey of Frank St., is critically i'll at her home and her att tending physician is not hopeful of the outcome. She is the mother of John l.. Hickey the well known ex- preSSman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-12
NECKWEAR.

$, ! # Kerr & Burns Prce-19c and 25c. Sale Price 12lc ea . Kerr Burns Price-25c and 39c. Sale Price 15c ea
 Kerr & Burns Price-39c, soc, 75c Sale price 25c
 Kid Gloves-Kerr & Burns Price $1.75, $2OO Sale price 89c and LOO pr. :. -. ........ Suspenders- & Burns Price 25c and 35c Sale Price 15c pr
 Suspenders- Burns Price 5Oc Sale price 25c ea Suspenders- Burns Price 59c Sale Price 39c pr COLLARS
 Arrow eBrand-An New Styles, K & B. price 15c Sale price for 5Oc. HOSIERY Kerr Burns Price 15c and 19c. Sale price 1Oc pair
 Kerr Burns Price 25c, 39c, soc Sale price 17c pair
 Kerr & Burns price 5Oc Sale price 29c pair
 Pure Silk "Onyx Brand, Kerr and Burns Price $1 00 to $50. Sale price 69c pair
 UNDERWEAR
 Balbriggan-Kerr & Burns Price 25c. Sale price 19c per garmnt. I Kerr Burns Price soc 69c Sale price 39c per gar ment
 Fine Lisle-medium weight. Kerr and Burns price $10O and $125 Sale Price 69c per garment
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Olathe Teacher AssauIted.

S. w. Berry, a ranchman of Ash
mesa, assaulted Prof. W. r. Pack
er, principal of the Olathe High
School on the 21st, beating him up
so badly that he has been under the
Doctors care most of the time since.
Berry was first fined 500 and costs,
amounting to s1S5 for violating the
ordinance and was later tried on
the charge of assault and sentenced
to four months in the county Jail
at Montrose.
Mr.. Berry had a son attending
the high school, who, with others,
was being reprimanded by Prof.
Packer for certain violations of the
school rules. At this time he called
for the boy. and learning he had
been kept in, rushed up to the
school room in a rage. Prof. Pack
er took him into side room to
talk the matter over privately. 1t
is claimed that Berry grew more
fierce all the time, ending by knock
ing Prof Packer down and beating
him into aa state of helplessness,
only stopping when interferred with
by parties who were attracted from
the outside.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Stock Note.

There are mighty few men who
POSSESS such versatility that they
car do two things just as well as
they ca do one II is so in Il c
case of cattle. If a breed makes
an extra good showing along the
line of beef production it is. not
reasonable to expect that a icon-
siderable amount of the food 1t
eats can be converted into milk.
and the reverse is equally true.
Hence If one inclines to beef pro-
duction he would better stick TO
beef types-the Doddies, Herfords
and heavy Short Horns. While IL
carrying is his forte he will get bet
ter results with a strictly dairy
breed-the Jersey, Guernsey, Ayr
shire and Holstein.-Field and
Farm.