davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Acute Indigestion
Successfully Treated.

Many cures have been reported.
AssIttleltablet called "Digestit" has
been found to be certain quick relief
for acute indigestion. Many cases
have been reported where instant re-
lief resulted from it's use. Browns s
DIgestit is the successful treatment for
all stomach disorders. 1t relieves
indigestion instantly and cures dys-
pepsia. Sold Oh positive guarantee
-.50r
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05

Dysentery Els always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
cured it even when malignant and
epidemic. For sale by ali dalers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
WHY HavG Il ~ eszsuTsssSs; esszxs 90 ? "

the reason nerves. When thoughts sssr = s.cv
cloudy la ed the ,ass OF PAN and
n 1aSS
se troahs 70 s & the pnl - S ,sisr.
ii ataclachc ce12ao1 9
rncontrolaba souet$ = w-o e sfe H@@
Cis Il
vomy organs. IN q ta o se2s q G eai-S"y Is 80
shodca she fSfI c9co
should = treated sy
Dr. Pierce during long ps-;od pioe, found aa. Pesorgn =
0
Fes ETote tescrolcn tAat ma
aays
1.Rs LIZ B. EAwrys Of Zels yrf 7 lad been falling h
o the
trouble and gottas y bad but hpks e.
Prescriptions Tt nothing but praise &
TAKE DR.. PgRCEs PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05
Go to Bucks.

For a nice bath, hair cut or shaw e
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first.
claSs BARRIERS. 13 tt
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-05

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19

the care Of a Watertown physician, is
NJ. and Mrs. John Swank spent Sun
day al the home CT Mr. Swank's moth
er. Mrs j. c. Swank nt Moline.
Mrs Dora Erickson. Mr.. Hellman of
Moline and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John,
son of Carbon CHff were entertained at
the home Of A. y. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Holland and fam
lily Of CISCO. H.. visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Hollands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Holland
Mrs. Henry Krambeck and children
of Silvis were visitors at the homes of
John Fahlstrom and y. Krambeck this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Hanson visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Meyers Of Watertown.
William F. McKendrick visited with
friends al Watertown Sunday.
Miss Margaret Shaunressy and Miss
Marie Walsh of Silvis were entertained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
Carbon Cliff
In the center. Dolly Madison

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ROsemond and
little daughter Florence visited Sun lay
Cith MIR. EC.emoud's sister ana fam
fly. Mrs. N.Is Hanson Of Bowlesburg.
Colcna avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nyquist oF Moline
visited the latter part OF the week at
the home of Henry Rocshnan.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hennegan and
son Andrew were entertained Sunday
al the home Of Ed Glasgow of East Mo
line.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Belowski and lit
lie daughter Leota visited the latter
part OF the week with Mrs BClowskrs
father. John Lewis Of Coaltown.
Richard O DonGcll and sister. Miss
Ella. were Moline callers Saturday.
Miss Dorothy libbie Is quite ILL.,
Little Eva Widermuth daughter OF
Mr. and Nrs. John Wildermuth, who
Ias been quite ill. and has been under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
Zurna

The sociable and apron sale given
by the Rose Hill Aid society at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler
Friday evening was success in every
way. The ladies added $27 to their
treasury. A very pleasant time was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arguebright
of Battle Creek, Mich, are visiting
Mrs. Arguebright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Daily.
Mrs. Clyde Wake and Mrs. Walter
Manning were shopping in Port BY
ron Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Dow and daughter, Mrs.
Boyd McMichael, were shopping In
Rock Island Thursday.
Miss Jennie Graham spent Sunday
with her parents at Rock Island.
Fred Wainwright and little daugh-
ter, lone, visited at the home of his
father, George Wainwright, at Water
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Whiteside received a
telegram stating that her mother,
| MIS-. bSOISS dhS, "ilO 10 NlSltlHS
relatives at Anita, Iowa, was very
sick and asking the children to come.
Charles and Clyde Wake departed
Sunday evening from Rock Island.
Ambrose Scarf shipped two car
loads of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Marion Walker, VINO has been Wis
iting relatives at Watertown, is now
11-iYI
Eddie and Alma Smith we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mumma Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Wainwright and Miss
Katie Mead spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ralph Beal.
Mrs. Ralph Beal is enjoying a visit
from her father, Mr.. Cowell, who
will be here about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taulbee were
business callers in Joslin Thursday
Charles Smith was a Moline caller
Thursday.
James Donahoo of Moline was a
business caller in this vicinity Tues
day.
Miss Gertie Holm was called tc
the illness OF her mother.
The farmers are busy putting IL
their oats, although the ground is no.
very dry.
Alonzo Dunbar made a bushes:
"trip to Moline Tuesday.
Alva Scarf, son OF Ambrose Scarf
and Miss Rae Swegler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swegler of Cot
township, surprised their friends By
going to Rock Island Thursday
where they we're quietly married
They returned to the home of the
bride, where a sumptuous o'cIocl
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Scarf went to their home, where the!
will reside, Thursday night Tn,
groom was born and reared in thf
com fnunity. He is a prominent Ma
son and knight of Pythias. The brid
mas been a very successful schoo
teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
tucson Harmon; upper right. Mrs.

at the home Of Mrs. P. O'Donneu Sun
day
William Lear and benjamin Roe Wis
tied friends at Moline Sunday.
Mrs. Revoe J. Phelps visited with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Susie Montgom-
cry of Davenport.
Mrs. y. Krambeck visited the last of
the week with her son, John Krambeck
of Rock Island
Frank Bay Of Moline and Lawrence
Beckwith of Davenport spent Sunday
at the John Holland home
Mrs. Peter Lorenz was a Moline bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Laughery of Ma
thersville. H., visited a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Chester Kennedy,
and son, Tom Laughery.
Edward Kendall of Silvis was Car
bon Cliff business caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Washburn and
little daughter Florence visited over
Sunday at Hillsdale, ILL.,, with Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19

Washburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcconnell.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Percine of Rock Is
land and James Hill and Thomas King
of Silvis spent Sunday at the F. H.
McKendrick home
Revoe Phelps left Monday for Jolley,
Iowa. driving the distance in his auto
Mr.. Phelps went two weeks ago, to do
some preliminary work before COM
mencing summer drainage and con-
struction operations.
Claus Hanson left Wednesday for
Marshalltown, Iowa, to accept a posi-
ton at the brick and tile company
works. A large extension is to be built
to that plant
William Gerhardt, formerly of this
place. left Wednesday for his home at
Austin, Mimi, after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Julia Laughery transacted bust
ness Mt Moline Tuesday.
John Hennegan was a Davenport.
Iowa, business caller Tuesday
! The village school board had a call
/ ed meeting 20 hire a primary teacher
In the absence of Miss Ethel Bruner of
tism. Miss Dorothy Peasants of Rock
Island will fill the vacancy until Miss
1 Bruner is able to resume her duties.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H Rapp of Rock
ford, Ill, were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Rapp's sister, Dorothy Libby.
/ ID nTN, - 80 -
men attorneys of Rockford. and Mr..
Rapp is in the real estate business.
A special meeting of the village
board was held the first part of the
week. F. W. Reimers, superintendent
of the Peoples Power & Light com
pany, was present at the meeting
Electric lights and also an extension OF
the i-terurban line from Silvis were
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Greenwood Of
Coal Valley we're visitors at the Henry
Roeshmann home this week.
Earl Kennedy was a Moline callel
Sunday.
Justin Washburn. Edward Frary anC
John Kennedy attended the Silvi
DTOliltlHbb udlIluGl
Mack Owings of Newton, Iowa, broth
er of Mrs. Minerva Barton, left for hi
home after a weeks visit at the hom
of J. c. Bisant.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stoehr, wit
their little son Roy, returned HON
+ Monday from Rochester, Mimi, wher
they had taken little Roy for trea
b ment to the Mayo brothers, specialist:
/ for infantile paralysis. They will re
turn after a few weeks for other trea
f ment
k A retired merchant, Herman A
Schroeder, who recently sold out
e John Swank, left Tuesday for HAM
Y ton for several weeks visit with rel;
tives and friends He will then take
s pleasure trip, visiting at Colorad
Springs. Salt Lake City, Seattle, Wash
l. Spokane, Wash, Portland, Ore, Ca
h gary, Canada. and homeward, at Butt
:, Mont. St Paul, Mimi, Chicago, an
Rock Island.
r Mrs. George F. Holland visited {
the home of her mother, Mrs. ]. !
d Lambert, and family over Sunday.
n William Lear and Benjamin Roe al
S. tied with friends at Moline Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
An Ideal Spring Tonic

Like the bright sunshine, BEECHAMS
PILLS bring health and happiness: When
taken as directed, they have splendid tonic
effect upon the internal organs cleansing
and reviving -expeling impurities
strength and tone to the digestive system,
with beneficial effect upon the whole body.
Tokeep well, the proper care of the stomach,
Health, wealth and happiness-ambition,
ability and energy are impossible without
normal organs Of nutrition and excretion.
Poor appetite and impure blood mean
impoverished blood and decreased mental
and physical power. All who suffer should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
The Proud Duke.

An English importer in New York
told story illustrative of the pride Of
the late Duke of Fife.
"a very rich woman in Grosvenor
square," he said. "once asked the duke
to dinner in terms like these:
Mrs. Parvenu's social secretary Is
desired to invite the Duke of Fife to
dinner on the 18th inst. at o'clock
ITO this invitation came back the
answer:
The Duke of Flies piper is desired
to inform Mrs. Parvenu's social secre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails AMI is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-19
, tary that the Duke Of Fife declines her
invitation Washington Star.
Depending on the Nsiahbors,

She was rather plump old woman
and had always tried to be accommo-
dating to her neighbors. but even her
obliging spirit had to refuse a request
from a neighbor who sent by her little
boy the following message:
please. ma'am, mother sent me over
to see If couldn't get a couple of
pounds Of lard off Of you."-Lippin-
colts.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
ACCUSE HIM OF
MURDER0US ASSAULT

Benjamin Faulkner, Of Frederick. a
white man. was arrested in Chester
yesterday by State Detective Mccoy,
charged with murderous assault on
William Jewel, a resident Of Camden,
Del. Efforts are now being put forth
to capture a brother, George Faulk-
ner, who is wanted on a similar
charge. hTe man was taken down
the State today. A horse and wagon
with which the two brothers fed to
Chester is being quartered at the City
Hotel stables. Third street and Edg-
mont avenue, and was the clue which
led to the arrest OF Faulkner.
From what could be learned the
Faulkners had a dispute with William
Jewell. at Camden, Del, early yester-
day morning, and It is alleged they
beat the man into insensibility and
left him for dead. They then fled.
Detective Mccoy also took 10 Dover
John b. Mixson who is wanted there
TO answer a charge OF embezzlement
Mixson was arrested In Wilmington
yesterday by Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
PROCRESSIVES
BALK AT ALLEE
LEADERSHIP
Samuel W. Long Says Regular
Republican Party Stands
Cleaner
DEMOCRATS TO CALL
ON GOVERNOR WILSON

Members of the newly-organized
Progressive League Who were seen to-
day were firm in their determination
that they would give no support to
State Progressive ticket with which
Alice or his henchmen had to do.
Samuel Wesley Long, one of the
leaders of the League said: What
I say, Of course. is not said officially
for the League, but Il is the senti-
mehl of the individual members with
whom | have talked about the mat
ter that unless the State party rids
itself of Alice and Alice domination.
the League members will confine their
support Of the ticket 10 Progressive
Presidential electors only.
Decent men had hoped that the
new party would mean better things
In Delaware politics, but the present
outlook is far from promising. As
a matter OF fact the regular Repuh-
llcan organization having gotten rid
of such political derelicts as Alice,
Layton, McCommons, Newell Ball,
and Vanderbuig Is a cleaner organi-
zation than the Progressive party
as IL IS now constituted
The membership cards of the Ma
/ final Progressive League of Delaware
bear the slogans. Prog ressiveism
begins at home" and There is no
moral statute of limitations for po-
iitical corruption." Ellwood Souder,
Jr.. S. J. Allen and Edward f. Cur
lev compose committe to draft
constitution and bylaws. Arrange
ments are being made to have
Chicago magazine editor address the
! League at an early date
To Call on Wilson.
Delaware DELEGATES and alternates
TO the Democratic National Conyen-
! tion. who we're the first TO cast their
: ballots for Governor Wilson for nres-
! ident at Baltimore, and about seventy
|. five other Delaware Democrats VIII
leave for Trenton Tuesday mornlNs
!, August where they will be rece veg
i Nv Governor Wilson at the S'e1s
= House The memhers OF the party
4 viii return the same day u bavaF'
4eieel IS enroiline The names OF ~
= who would like to take the trip. 4
reduced ARE has been obtained foi
n the trip
= Governor Candidates.
7. Some new names are now beins
heard in connection with the RepuD-
Z iican nomination for Governor. One
!. name being urved is that of state
Senator Alexander T. Corbit OF
: Odessa Another name being sug-
!. gested is that Of Henry p Scott the
well-known banker and broker whose
home is near Delaware City The
e names OF Senator Charles r. Miller
J. and Colonel George A. Elliott also
are mentioned.
Delaware delegates 10 the Nationa
=, Progressive Convention. accompanied
by a party of friends expect to leav'
= tomorrow for Chicago.
? Since the state convention wa
IS held in Dover on Wednesday many I
r. buttons are being worn.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
DIAMOND DISTRICT
TO VOTE ON MERGER

Residents of Walnut Green school
district having decided by a vote OF
80 to 10 to consolidate that school
with Diamond School, near Mt Cuba,
voters Of Diamond district will vote
on the question tomorrow. II is not
thought there will be any opposition
to the combination as the majority OF
commissioners of the Diamond School
favor the change.
Under the plan proposed, which is
the one suggested by Professor A. r.
Spaid large building would be
erected at or near Mt Cuba which
would afford ample accommodations
TO the scholars and teachers. The
two schools have a membership of S2
divided as follows: Walnut Green,
54 Diamond, 2S. Each employs one
teacher and under the proposed plan
there would be two teachers at the
school, one for each room.
Diamond School was recently con
demned by the County School Com
missioners and the commissioners OF
the district were given until Septem.
Der 9 TO make the necessary repairs
This will cost considerable money and
If the Improvements are not made
the State dividend will most likely be
withheld from that district
In case the districts merge It is be.
lieved that a new building costing
between S2500 and $4,000 will bt
erected without any increase in ths
taxes or the sale of bonds. Tn,
greater part. if not all the cost viii
be raised by subscription.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
LAY STONE OF
I.O.O.F. TEMPLE
Grand Lodge Officers to Take
Part in Historic
Occasion

The celebration committee Of the
I. o. o. f. completed arrangements
last night for the corner stone lay
ing of the new temple at Tenth
and King streets, tomorrow after
noon. The members of the several
lodges will meet at Third and King
streets at o'clock and proceed to the
new building. Columbia Lodge will
act as escort for Grand Master ia
cob f. Snyder. The odd Fellows
band will head the procession.
The grand officers will follow the
band. They will be dressed in froci
coats and high six hats. and will dis
play the insignia Of their rank. They
will be followed by other Odd Eel
lows, all of whom are invited 70 at
tend The procession VIII march up
Third street, to Market, to Eleventh
TO King, to the building, where the
grand officers VIII counter march and
take their places on the stage. odd
Fellows are requested to be at the
hall at o'clock
The corner stone will be laid, as
near sundown as possible. Grand
Master snyder will lay the corner
stone and the address will be deliv'
cred by Grand Secretary Goodwin o.
| Baltimore
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
DEMOCRATS
ARE WARNING UP

Although no call has yet been is
sued by the Democrats who are in
terested in the Progressive Demo-
cratic party. for a meeting to organ
ize the party. it is understood that the
call will be issued within a few days.
The new or fourth party will have
Roosevelt electors at the head of the
ticket, but whether a new set of can
didates for state and county Offices
will be named is yet undecided. Many
Of those interested in the movement
are in favor of placing the candidates
of the Progressive Republicans, or at
least a few of them, on the new ticket.
The platform of the fourth party
will embrace the initiative, referen-
dun and recall, direct primaries for
all offices and the corrupt practices
act.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
i'll. YOUTH
ANNOUNCES HIS
MARRIAGE HERE

While confined 20 his bed at his
home, No. 1922 Edmondson avenue.
Baltimore, and thinking that he was
going to die from the effects Of
ptomaine poisoning, Wilson II. Car
ter. % years old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson H. Carter, Sr., told his par
ents yesterday morning for the first
time of his marriage at Wilmington,
on July Is, last.
On that day Mr.. Carter arose very
early With his face wroathed in
smiles he told his parents at break
fast that he and Miss Mae Gaigler.
daughter of MI. and Mrs. William
Gaiger. of No. 1929 Edmondson ave
nue., Baltimore e going TO spend
the day at Love Point Miss Gaigel
, told her parents the same story.
Instead Of taking the boat for Love
Point, however, the happy couple
boarded a train for Wilmington. They
were later married in this city by the
Rev j. T Richardson, OF Goodman M
f. Church. On their return home
that night they tod only Of the beau
/ ties of Love Point
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
CHILD ASLEEP
ON PARK BENCH,
TIRED OF HOME

Found asleep at Brandywine Springs
Park yesterday afternoon by John
Connell, a special officer at that re-
sort, Bessie Brown. a small girl Of
Indian blood, was taken into custody
by the policeman and returned to her
home at Kennett Square. Connell
thought he had a case on his hands
and had about concluded to turn the
child over TO Humane Agent Stout in
this city. Questioning the girl, how
ever, he learned that she lived with a
family at Kennett Square and con-
cluding that she didn't like her home
any more, slipped away. With what
money she managed to save she got
as far as Brandywine Springs. Con-
nell found her asleep on a bench.
The special officer after obtaining
the girls story, decided the best thing
to do would be to send her back home
and this he did.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
FRIENDS WILL
WELCOME FRIENDS
AFTER JOY WEEK

Members of the North End Athletic
Club will receive the members Of the
Eleventh Ward Republican Club, who
spent this week at Bowers Beach, on
their return home tomorrow night.
The North End Club will meet at
headquarters at o'clock, and headed
by the North End and Henry and
Young's bands, will proceed to French
street depot by way of French street.
A reception will be held at the North
End club house, following which
there will be a parade of the two or
ganizations over the following route:
Fourteenth to King to Eleventh, 10
Market, to Second, TO Tatnall, to
Front. to Maryland evenue, TO Syca-
more, to Van Buren,, to the Eleventh
Ward Republican club house.
The members of the North End
Club will wear white shirts, dark
trousers. a badge, and will carry a
cane with the club colors, white and
green,
The chief marshal will be Robert
| Kramer, and the aids, William KIRK
and Walter Smalley.
French street. from Twelfth C
Fourteenth street, will be a blaze oi
light, and the decorations will b,
elaborate. The North End club house
will be decorated with bunting and
over the door will be a large electric
sign, bearing the word Welcome
The committee arranging for the
affair is composed of William ID. Nor
row chairman; Robert Kramer, sec
retary; Daniel p. DuRoss, treasurer
James Barr and Patrick and JohI
Lyons.
There is a warm bond of friendship
between the two organizations, whicl
accounts for the Democratic commit
tee which is arranging for the affair
The two organizations engage il
card and pool tournaments each win
ter.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
PERSECUTION,
LAWYER TELLS
GRACE JURORS
Counsel for Accused Woman
Fights Hard to Save
Her
EXPECT THE VERDICT
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 2.-ln fiery
oratory today, counsel for Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace. made dramatic charges
of persecution of their client by the
state and alleged a theatrical plot
to railroad the defendant" to prison
on "trumped-up' charges Of attempt-
cd murder of her husband.
Attorney John W. Moore, for Mrs
Grace. played upon the sympathies
of the jury. moving several OF the
twelve good men and true to tears
as he dwelt pathetically on the wife's
plight No more dramatic scene was
ever witnessed in an Atlanta court
room when the counsel, savagely at
tacking the prosecutions course in
1.-The trial alleged that their theory oi
the shooting was born in the kennel
of mercenary motives"
Mrs. Grace's defense was summed
up in Moores speech. II was the
general belief that following a brie
resume Of the prosecutions case b!
Solicitor Dorsey, that the jury woul'
be instructed late this afternoon. 4
quick verdict is expected
Grace was not present at the clos
ing scene in his wife's trial. Whei
the prosecution was barred from
. placing him on the stand to testif.
against his wife, the paralytic suffer
ed a relapse from the nervous ex
citement and heat. It was deemel
best Immediately to send him bacl
to his mothers home at Newnan, Ga
His body, three quarters helples
from the bullet now lying close &
his spine, Grace was placed on a co
and taken back there today. friend
accompanying him in his ride on tn
baggage car.
Il will return in a few weeks t
take treatment at a local sanatoI
ium," said Grace. i am confider
that ultimately I can be cured Of thi
! paralysis"
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
MEAT PRICES
HIT MOON SOON,
CATTLE SCARCE

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO Aug. 2.-The warning
issued to consumers after the "disso-
luton OF the beef trust" that meat
prices would be higher, has been full
filled and to-day beef at the local
stockyards. was sold at the highest
prices ever attained here, the figures
representing a new worlds record for
altitude in beef prices.
A scarcity of cattle was given as the
cause for beeves selling at 1886 per
100 pounds, and a prediction of ten
dollar cattle for next week was made
by dealers to-day. Charles S. Jones'
president of the Live Stock Exchange
to-day issued a plea.for the raising OF
more cattle to supply the increasing
demane.
"The situation is serious" he said
Congress or the state legislatures
must soon take some action to en-
courage cattle-raising."