davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Runs-L. Mage. Mowrey. PaSkert, Lobert, s. Ma
gee Doolan Killifer. Brennan. Sacrifices hit-Lobert
Stolen bases-Lobert C2l. s. MAgee. Wild pitch
Dale. First base on bals-Of Dale Q. Struck out
By Dale, 5: by Brennan. s. Left on bases-St Louis
3: Philadelphia, II. Double play-Hauser to Huggin:
TO Konetchy. Umpires-Messn. Klein and Bush
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
PRINTERS LOSE.
Bankers Win Exhibition Game from
Typos in Columbia League.

Printers played their first game In the
Columbia League with American Secu-
rlty yesterday and succumbed before
'"Chief" Greene's assortment of curves.
In but one inning did the Printers bunch
hits to advantage. this in the third,
when they did their only scoring. Su-
perior base-running and punched hits
gave American Security a safe start.
which was maintained. After the third
round II proved a pitchers duel, replete
With fast fielding Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
METROPOLITAN WINS.
Rathbone and Kerpef Do Bulk OF
Hitting for Nets.

The hits made by Rathbone and Kerper
drove in most of the runs scored by
Metropolitan. and the latter won from
Presbyterian. 8 to T. Ligon and Fergu-
son put up fine fielding games. With two
out in the last inning and a hit needed to
tie. Lloyd frightened up and made Jack
son hit an easy grounder to Rathbone
for the final out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

HERALD AGAIN.
Eddie Thompson in Form and Re
gents Lose Game by II to 4.

Herald defeated Regents yesterday In
the Northern Association by heavy HIT
ting to the tune Of II to l.
Thompson pitched good ball, striking
out eleven. giving but five free passes,
and letting the "Kilties" down with six
hits Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Runs-Menzor. vio1. Tuo-haso hit-MIer. viur.
Mccarthy. Three-base hits-Wilson Sweeney Sac
rihce hits-Carey. vioE Stolen bases-Miler Cs,.
Jackson Double play-Wagner to Miller. First
base on balls-0f Camnitz. !: of Brown. . Hit
by ptcher-By CamnitZ CTitusl. Struck out-By
Csmnitz. s: by Brown. > Left bsses-Pittsburg
IL; Boston, T. Time Of game-l hour and 50 min
utes. Umpires-Johnstone and EaSou.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Runs-zOliuh. Evans. Donaldson. Hillery t9.
Ramsdef, Delahunt Bell co. Toense Thompson.
Hanlein Pollock. Ochs'reiter. Gray. Left on bases
Herald, s.; Regents. ). First base on balls-of
Gray. 4; OF Thompson, s. Struck out-By Gray.
O.; by Thompson. II. Home ran-Toense. Three
bass hits-Rsmsdell Delahunt Bell Tvobase hits
-Hillery. Pollock Shipley, Ochs'rciter. Sscrthce
hits-Tocnse. Stolen bases-oliv ri tZl. Donaldson.
Hiflery (g, Toense Thompson. Harlein. Fergu-
sou. Double play-Beil to Ramsdeil to Hillery.
Passed balls-Toense Cg. Umpre-Mr. jenkins.
Time d game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Runs-Ricketts, Shaw. Miller.

Runs-Ricketts. Shaw. Miller. Kelly. Ford C1.
Cockren o. Coombs. Williams First base on errors
C p. o.. /; Interior, /. Left bases-G. p o.,
2: Interior, L. First base baIls-Oh Smith, !; of
Elliott. /. Struck out-By Smith. !; by Elliott s.
Twobass hits-Cockren t9, Miller g. Herbert,
Ricketts, Woertendyke, Elliott. Stolen bases-Clark-
son, Ford ~. Cociren ~. Williamson Passed ball
-Mertz. Umpire-Mr. Naly. Time Of game-i hour
and As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
.Bad BIZ" Dahlen Suspended.

Chicago. July 22.-Manager Dahlen. of
the Dodgers, was suspended for three
DAYS by President Tom Lynch for his
run-in with Umpire Owen yesterday. He
received his notice on his arrival at the
clubhouse to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

RHns-Sferkle, Murray. ShAfer, Fletcher. Mitchell.
Two-base hits-Bates, Mclean. Murray. Left on
bases-Cincnnati. s; New York, Z. Double plays
Esmond to Phelan to Hobby; Egan to Esnond to
Hobby. Struck Out-By suSss, l: by Mathewson,
l. Bases on balls-on suggs. ]. Wild pitch
Suggs. Time Of game-l hour and Il minutes.
Umpires-Rigler and Zimmerman.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Runs-Hayes, g. Rawlngs, West, Dye, ZAchafy
t2, Greene Goucher Milans Left on bases-Se
curity Z: Printers 3. First base balls-On Greene
3; of Weaver. 4. Struck out-By Greene. u: by
Weaver, !. Three-base hit-McDonald. Twobase
hits-Grcene Goucher Zachary. Dyer. Sacrifice hit
MILAN. Stolen bases-Hsyes. Riddle. G. Rawlings
e.. Dyer Zachary. Goucher. Double riay-Hayes to
McDonald to Riddle. Hit by ptcher-By Weaver, g.
Rawlings. Umpire-Mr. Shurtleh. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Killed When Auto Goe. over Bank

Rochester, N. H, July 22-Charles w.
Pinero. Of Boston, was instantly killed
in an automobile accident near here to-
day. Three other persons in the car es-
capped with bruises. To avoid striking a
train at q crossing the chauffeur sent the
car over IN eight-foot embankment
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
STATION DEFEATED.
Car Department Takes Good Game
by 3 to 3 Score.

Car reGained a little lost ground yes
terdsy in the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
by defeating Station. 5 TO 3. Gallo is
pitching and Sam RyanS one-hand
catch Were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

Twobase hits-R Ehmantraut, A. chism. q.
Chism. Duprce. Riley. Branzell Three-base hits
Hillery t2l. Schroeder Home run-Caroll strnck
out-by Chism. u; by Riley, TO- Umpire-Mr.
Ehnnantraut.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
1NrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Providence. 6: Toronto. &
Baltimore. 10: Montreal. s
Newark, 8: Rochester. Z.
Jesey City. s; Buffalo, / Second game: Jsrsey
City. Z; Buffalo. &
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
sUBoRDINATEs WIN.
Defeat Posf-onice OmciaIs by rs to
Score.

The Subordinates turned the tables
on the officials in the First Assistant
Postmaster Generals office yesterday
on the White Lot, winning, 25 to 7.
Callan was knocked out of the box
in the first inning. Ford taking his
place, and he was hit hard in the fifth.
This was the second game of the Sc
ries, last week the officials winning.
Many kicks were made by the losers
on the decisions of the umpire. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Columbus. Q: Milwaukee. {
Toledo. 5; Kansas City, J.
Indianapolis 8: 81. Paul, 4.
LouisyiIls- MinneapoliS rain,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Riversides, 10; Glen Echo. a.

The Riverside A. c. defeated the
Glen Echo team yesterday, Is to 4.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
MANHATTAN BEATEN.
Southland Wins Out in Independ-
encc League. Z to 4.

Southland got of with a jump yester-
day and won "a game before Manhat-
tan could count Score:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25
WIVES OF STRIKING ENAMELERS ENCOURAGED BY
WoMENS TRADES UNION LEAGUE

=
was all about, and only knowing
that often they were hungry.
The troubles of the fathers
were reflected in the faces of the
children. The insidious effects
of the arsenic poisoning, which
causes the insides of the sufferers
mouth to turn blue, his eyes to
look weak and expressionless,
vomiting, and general deaden-
ing of the senses, all were repre-
scented in the children.
The women, many of them
nursing their little babies, were
the brightest looking of ALL They
wanted to help their men," they
wanted help for their children,
but they must understand.
A. Wangeman, chairman of the
meeting, in plain words outlined
the grievance of the men. He said
that their wages had been ground
down until they were not only be-
low the union scale, but were not
even enough to live on. Many of
the men received but 81. so week
and when they asked for an in
crease they were curtly turned
down, and told they could quit if
they didn't like it. Even this
might have been bearable, though
their families were suffering, if
there had not been the ever pres
ent menace that the man would
be, incapacitated because of the
deadly fumes he was forced to
breathe in the foundry.
Often the men were forced to
lay off because of sickness. Their
l., IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25


the watchWords of unionism,
were the keynotes of a message
of hope and cheer carried to the
wives and children of the strik-
ing enamelers formerly employ
ed at the L. Wolff Manufacturing
Co. by the Women'S Trade Union
League at meeting yesterday in
Liberty Hall, 1911 Emma street.
One hundred and eight-four of
these men have been on strike fer
over eight weeks They quit
work because the mere pittance
they were paid was not enough
to live on, and also because they
said the sanitary conditions of the
shop were so intolerable as to ex-
pose all the employees to poison
Gus arsenic fumes, which were
undermining their health.
The men struck. Most of them
are Poles and Behemians, and all
of their wives did not understand
why their men" had walked out.
They did not understand the prin7
ciple of unionism, and neither did
they thoroughly understand how
conditions would be remedied by
a strike. They were in the dark,
and their babies were asking for
food, that was not always to be
had.
So the Women's Trades Union
League decided upon campaign
of education, to clear up all the
doubt and mystery that existed in
the minds of the women.
There were few of the strikers
present. Over hundred women
f. IL
The state herald., 1912-07-19

The pro idont and hia cabinet have
moved from n uonpartiaan standpoint
The trust prosecutions; the tarir
board, the conservation mcaaurca.
tho economy and efficiency plans. by
which millions have already been
saved. the postal Inquiries. tho
monetary Investigation. and various
commissions have all been inaugural,
cd by the PRECEDENT for The ultimate
boneft of tho whole people, and all
Of the appointments Of President TAFT
have been nonpoliieal selecting In
every case tho best man.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
STATES AMAZING TO DANGER
Treatment Of tuberculosis
Are Being Established.

Nearly 1000 additional hospital beds
,or consumptives in % states were
provided during the year ending June
|, according to statement issued by
The National Association for the Study
and prevention OF tuberculosis. This
makes a total of over 10000 beds. but
only about one for every ten INDECENT
tuberculosis patients in this country.
In the last FIVE years. the hospital
provision for consumptives has in
creased from 14.42S in 1907. to over
10000 in 1912. or over 100 per cent
New York state leads in the number
Of beds. having $3.50 on June / Mas
sachusetts comes next with $500: and
Pennsylvania, close third. with 2,700.
Alabama showed the greatest percent
age of increase in the last year by add
Ing 81 new beds to its AZ year ago
Georgia comes next with 109 beds add.
ed TO 240 year ago. New York has
the greatest numerical increase. hav-
ing provided over 1900 additional beds
In the year.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Important Platform Plank.

A against the Democratic party.
the greatest Of the issues presented
by the Republican platform is the EN-
phatie Endorsement OF scientific inyes-
tigntion by an expert commission as
the bnsis for tariff revision. Here is
an Issue which means the ultimate re-
moyal OF the ,aril from political iniiu.
ence. thereby insuring business sta.
bliity and laying the foundation for
continuous prosperity.
Beyond this tho issues are mainly
such us are defined by the records OF
the two parties. The Republican par.
ty Is proud Of It's achievements and
confident OF tho justice and wisdom OF
the progressive plans which II has In.
itlated, but has not yet succeeded in
carrying out.
Il is a strong platform and Il will
bear the closest scrutiny by those who
act from reason. rather than from emo
ton or from mere partisanahip
The state herald., 1912-07-19
sALloW FACES
Often Caused by Tea and Coffee
Drinking.

How many persons realize that tea
md coffee so disturb digestion that
they produce muddy. yellow com.
plexionl
A ten days trial OF Postum has
proven a means, In thousands OF cases.
OF clearing up bad complexion.
A Washn. young lady tells her ox.
porioneo;
IAN OF us-rather. mother. sister and
brother-had used tea and coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troubles. more or less.
I'VE all were sallow and troubled
with pimDlca. bad breath. dlsagroeablo
taste In the mouth. aud all OF US simply
90 many bundles Of nerves.
We didn't realize that tea aud COT,
fec caused the trouble until one day
We ran out OF coffee and went TO Dor.
row some from nolshbor. She gave
No some Postum and told us to try
that.
Although We started to make II.
We all felt sure that We would be sick
n we missed Our strong coffee, but wo
tried Postum and were surprised TO
md Il delicious.
We read the statements ON tho pkg,
got moro and In n month ana half
you wouldn't have known ua. We all
we're able TO digest our food without
any trouble. each ones skin became
clear. tongues cleared on. and nerves
In iino condition. We never use any.
thing now but Postum, There Is moth
Ing like H. Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Srhefe'a n reason" and II In OF.
planned In tho little book. The Road
to wellyllle." In pkga.
Ever read III. she,. i~,,-rf 4 p.,,
one appears from tin. 10 time, rb-y
nrr genuine, true. aud fun OF buMss
ta,et..a
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Sutton advertised for woman
to do general Homework, and in an
swer colored girl called. announcing
that she had come for the position.
Are you good cook?" asked Mrs.
Sutton.
NO. indeed. don't cook" was the
reply.
Are you good laundress?"
Il wouldn't do washin' and ironin': .
It's too hard on the hands.
Can you sweep?" asked Mrs SUIT
ton.
No" was the positive answer. I'm
not strong enough"
Well" said the lady OF the house.
quite exasperated, may | ask what
YOU can do?"
Il dusts," came the placid reply
Everybody's.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
NEED A TARIFF COMMISSION
Expert Investigation Called for Be-
fore Wise Legislation Can Be
Framed by Congress.

By refusing to appropriate funds for
continuing the work of the tariff board
the Democratic house of represents
tiyes has nut an end to that valua BILE
agency. 1t ceased to exist June 80.
which closed the old fiscal year.
The work of the baord was In har-
mony with the declarations of the Re-
publican platform of 1908. which
pledged the party to tariff based on
the difference in the cost of produc-
ton in this country and the cost Of
production abroad. The board itself
owed its chief functions to President
Taft's action In magnifying its duties
far beyond the very moderate ones ac-
corded 1t by congress. The Demo-
cratic house, however. practically ig-
nored the reports OF the tariff board.
Tariff legislation has been framed by
the lawmakers according to old i'm
perfect methods, exact information
gained from the tariff boards patient
and exhaustive researches having been
scorned.
Though 1t must be regretted that the
tariff board has become extinct by the
starvation process and In the midst of
It's useful work. there is no good rea-
son why 1t should not be succeeded
soon by a genuine tariff commission
of broader powers. Such commits
sion should be nonpartisan, perma-
nent body. at least partially under the
control of congress. instead of wholly
the instrument of the president, as
was the board that is now extinct.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
GOOD TIMES PROMISED
LABOR CONDITIONS THROUGH.
OUT THE COUNTRY ARE FINE.
Benefits of Years of Wise Republican
Rule Being Shown-Presidentia
Campaign Evidently Is Not to
Hamper Industry.

Tbano 10 M roo,, for do,,h, about
,ha s,oto a, ,,a Iahor r,ar,,a, IL the
are,t ,rdrs,r,aI ..n,or, ~ 49, .nntry
Ey,aanoa ahor.ss ~. ~. doaad ,or
worLars &c s,ronr al t., $780, ~ tha
sunn,v " ~
cau s,r, 400 ,o,o.,, , CONT
on, PROV, pi,,shnrr ,rh,,h ,o,s 90 nho
scarcity =, I,hor tSora ana tha oTor,s
which ,aroa o,,n,ouar. n,ara aL,na
~ ,n,,ro,e ,ha nond,,ions =, re- ,or
.ror,,ars 4, ,hair n,I,,s "a ,an-
torios 90 .ao, ,ha,, u,,nh, ~ ,,ora
roody IN co,na ana ,,ora iiIo,, 70 stov
siroo ~, - haa haon 49, ,hat IL,
ciavo,and soonaa - ,na,,s,,,a, a,,oh-
Ushuan,s NOV, or, IT, ~ ,hav
con 90, ,rha ,ono,o, no.,,ana ,aas,
ot,i,,ad ava ha,,trn ~ ,ros, unoor,ai,
soo,ir, In ,his o,sv ara al, he, and
,rairad or,isan. ara No, 20 ha bod In
The state herald., 1912-07-19
makInn Chez, In oIden Days.

Chreso was made by the old,timo
Fat .era In the summer ON the coop
oratlvo plan by which four cattle own
era owning say u mlloh cows. received
all the milk night and morning, nc
cording TO the daily yield OF ihoif
little herd Thus aiyen two families
having nye cows each, on with three
and one with one. auppoFns that the
average yield per COW w the same,
In two weeks, two owners you'd make
flyo cheeHos each. one Would press
three, nnd one only one cheese. but
this one would be m good and ~ large
aa any OF tho rest Nobility OF tho
Tradcs-rhe Farmer" Charles Wine
low Hail, In National Magazine,
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Impartial history will apprRise Mr.,
Tart es distinctiyely sane, moderate,
substantial man; as n man Of trained
mind we'll ballastcd with the excellent
slit Of large common sense. a man
whose native amiability and dlHposi
ton 20 trust his fellowmen evil re-
qulihi has not spoiled. dependable. sub
utantial man NJ public CRISES when
a steady hand Ia needed at tho helm
Every honest. legitimate business IN
torcat. large or small viii breathe
frcer now that Taft Is nominated.
His denomination Ia the earnest OF
tho great and now overdue tidal r.
turn Of business prosperity that will
BE- ushered In by HIS reelection Pitts
burg Dispatch,
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Some OF the appropriation bills have
no, yet been acted on in tho lower
brunch Of Congress- The army bill has
been vetoed because OF Objectionable
general legislation seeding to roorgan.
izo the military establishment, and the
legislative. executive and judicial bill
II pretty certain 10 encounter a veto
because u ita attempt to destroy the
commerce court and lcglalatc i've cir.
cult judges out OF Office.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Tho Rev James Hamilton, minister
OF Liverpool. while on holiday In Scot
land. had narrow escape ffou
drowning Accompanied by boy. Mr
Hamilton was fishing for sea troui
when he slipped ON stone. lost hli
balance. and being oncumbcrcd viii
heavy wading boots. had great dim
Guilty In keeping his head above water
Finally he managed TO get back to th'
shore, although In very exhausted
state, and said TO the boy: u notice.
that you never tried to help me
Ma" was the deliberate response
but Was thlnkln' OF"
The state herald., 1912-07-19

No previous administration can
show such advanced and progressive
results ~ the work accomplished by
President Taft and his cabinet oilicers
or course ~ ". increase In popula'
ton. wealth and power there Ia more
work TO do aud grontor responsibilities
to meet, but the present admlnlntra'
ton has not only been equal 10 the
tnnk but has taken up new plans and
put them into execution with most sat
iffaotory resulta Tho most oxactinR
critics Of tho white House regime
must admit that fact
The state herald., 1912-07-19

The young man produced small.
square box from his pocket.
Il have present for you. he began.
Il don't know whether It will at your
anger or not. but"
"oh, George'" she broke In. this Is
so sudden! Why. never dreamed"
But Just then George produced the
sifi--a silver thlmble-and 1t got sud.
denly cooler In the room-Ladles'
Home Journal.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Navles and National Welfare.

With Japan In the east and the
great powers OF Europe bending ev.
cry energy to keep abreast In naval
construction. with the lesson OF Tur.
key-tottering to its fall because OF
it's want OF an adequate nayy-before
their eyes. and with the knowledge
that every intelligent human being
possesses who has faced the world or
read its history. that the law OF might
predominates. and that government
TO command respect must have ready
a mailed fist-knowing this. II Is moth.
ing short OF folly for a body OF repre-,
sentative Democrats. who have at
heart the welfare OF the nation. TO
veto bill that by providing two bat.
tlcships year would enable II to
cope with any foreign foe. II Is ques.
tionablo economy and hazardous
statesmanshlp 10 weaken the prestige
OF nation and expose II 10 humiliat'
Ing defeat
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Her Ruling Passion.

The woman who had chased do
and dirt all her life finally reached S
Peter.
Come In. you poor. tired woman.
he said, and held the gate ajar
Hut the woman hosltnted.
Tell me flrst." she said. how oite
YOU clean house,"
The saint smiled
You can't shake on the ruling pa
sion. can your" he said. "oh, well. ste
inside and theyll give you n brooI
aud dustpnn Instead OF harp, r.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

To Illustrate point that he v
maklng-that his was the race with
future and not a race with pas
Booker T. Washington told this IN
story the other day.
He was standing by his door o
morning when old Aunt Caroline VI
by.
Good morning. Aunt Caroline"
said. Where are you going this mo
ing?"
'Lawzee. Mista' Washton." /
replied. Use done been whar !
gwine. Kansas City Star.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
The Commerce Court.

The senate committee on appropria-
tons has decided to save the court OF
commerce. which the house committee
tried so hard to abolish by the simple
means OF cutting of its appropriation.
But the $1,000 expense allowance for
each Judge and tho funds for travelling
expenditures were cut out
This tribunal was created as a sort
of an appeal court from the decisions
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, whose disputed rulings formerly
had been thrown into various federal
courts, scattered all over this country
In Its behalf II was urged that greater
promptness and unity OF action would
be obtained in adjudicating such aues-
tons or In getting them before the Su-
preme court for settlement while its
opponents have spoken of its as nul-
lifying the acts of the interstate com
merce body. Others have contended
that the new commerce court was
prejudiced In favor of the railroads
because OF its having reversed several
decisions OF the interstate commits
sion. And when. added to all this. the
breath OF scandals yet not proved
was directed at Judge Archibald. a
demnation. as usual, was called down
upon all.
We venture to say that the action
OF the senate committee will meet with
praise on the part of all those who
like fair play and wish TO give the
commerce court chance to prove its
legitimate existence and It's worth.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

A better thing than tooth powdl
cleanse and whiten the teeth, re,
tartar and prevent decay is a pre-
ton called PaXtine Antiseptie
druggists, 25c a box or sent pos'
on receipt Of price by The Pl
Toilet Co., Boston. Mass.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

70
the way the Russian pilgrims
IS go, | came lately to New Athos.
III, the most wonderful monastery
of the Russian world. New
Athos, or Novy Atom, as the Russians
call it, is an establishment resemb-
ling what the best of English monas-
teries must have been prior to 1885.
II is in itself, by example, defence
of all monasteries, place to which
students journey If they wish to I'M
derstand all the possibilities for good
In institutions once condemned as es-
sentially evil. There once NOR armies
of workmen are employed every day,
ard building never ceases. No one
seeking work is ever refused. not even
the criminal or the passportless tramp.
There all corners receive the monks
hospitality of bed and board and worn
out pilgrims are furnished with clothes
and money to take them home. or to
to take them further on their journey.
writes a correspondent of Country Life.
The monks own vast estates. where
they grow their own corn and cult
Vate the vine and the olive. They
have orange and lemon woods. They
grind the corn in their mills and make
their own bread; they press the grape,
and the monastery tables tell low gen
erous is the supply of wine. In Co
gol's Dead Souls" among all the hui
morous accounts of decaying states, Is
one serious story Of vast property
where everything was well done. Such
among monasteries is New Athos. Not
only does 1t furnish itself from its
own fields with bread and with wine,
but It has made itself almost indie
pendent Of the outside world. II
makes It's own clothes from its own
cloth, Its own furniture and utensils,
its own brick breeds its own cattle.
In the remote Caucasian district II ia
like a little walled town aud kingdom
In itsel,.