davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

No Wonder.-Mrs. Crocker was en-
joying her first trip abroad. Her hus-
band had recently acquired great
wealth, and, although she knew that
her knowledge Of society was vague,
she did not wish others to ascertain
the fact.
One evening she was invited to a
box party at a theatre. Seated next to
her was one Of the leaders in society,
Mrs. Stone.
II find the acoustics Of the house
very bad" remarked Mrs. Stone,
don't you?"
YES, 1t does seem So" replied Mrs.
Crocker, thoughtfully. Il understand
1t comes from a brewery in the neigh
borhood.- Chicago Record-Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

On His Disnity.-As one Of the
great South African liners was steam
ing into Southampton harbor grimy
coal-lighter floated Immediately in
front of 1t. An officer on board the
vessel, observing this, shouted:
Clear out Of the way with that
barge!"
The lighterman, a native Of the EN-
erald Isle, shouted in reply:
Are We the captain Of that vessel?"
NO." answered the officer.
Then spake to yer aiquals,' said
Pat; I'm the captain Of this. LON
don Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

An Exclusive chureh.-An old dar-
key wanted to join a fashionable
church, and the minister, knowing 1t
was hardly the thing to do and not
wanting to hurt his feelings, told him
to go home and pray over 1t. In a few
days the darkey came back.
well, what do you think Of 1t by
this time?" asked the preacher.
well, sah," replied the colored man,
"Ah prayed an prayed, an de g.
Lord he say to me, 'Rastus, All
wouldn't boddeh ma haid about dat no
mo-. Alive been tryin' to get into dat
chu'ch mahse'f TO de las twenty yeahs
an All dom hab no luck st. Louis
Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

Her High Honor.-An old lady, who
had been a lifelong Methodist and
was given to expressing her apprecia-
ton of the minister's remarks audibly,
went over to the Presbyterian church,
and during the preaching frequently
cried out her fervent "amens" or
bless the Lord" to the CONSERVATION
Of the somewhat sedate Presbyterian
people. E#y
It became 80 annoying that she was
admonished time and time again that
1t was not the custom in the Presby-
terian church to do this, but she was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

He Know His Uneie.-"Suppose."
said the parsimonious uncle to the lit
tie boy, you have half an apple and l
give you another half. How much have
your"
"A whole apple" said the boy.
WELL" continued the uncle. sup
pose you had half dollar and I gave
you another half dollar. What would
you have them"
"A fit," promptly answered the boy.
-Yonkers Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

persistent. She was finally and gently
walked out of church between two ell
ders, and on the way out she shouted
that she was bonored above her Lord,
for He had one ass for conveyance
and she had two-Richmond Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30
SWAT THE FLY

See to It that your house Is well
SCREENED, and don't put 1t on
until June or July, and give the
flies (the most dangerous animals
In the world) chance to get q
foothold In your home. GIVE
US YOUR ORDERS FOR FLY
SCREENS RIGHT NOW, and let
us equip your house during this
month-APRIL4 After you have
your house screened and see the
benefits, you wouldn't do without
Screens for three times the cost.
OUR SCREENS ARE THE BEST
they are made for YOUR VIM
DOWS and DOORS-they FIT
and are substantial. LET US
HAVE YOUR ORDERS QUICK.
OLD FRAMES RE-WIRED-
II your Old Frames need New
Wire bring them to us and we will
put on New Wire and make
them as good as new. Prices are
moderate. Do It TO-DAY.
]. ]. KELLER & COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30

For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
90 he nfhnp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Yorkvills People.

Which Is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow citizens,
Of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places? read the
following:
r. j. Mackorell, wholesale grocer,
Main ST., Yorkville, 8. c., says: For
about q year I had attacks Of back
ache and the secretions from my kid
neys were unnatural. decided to try
a kidney remedy and getting q sup
ply Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
York Drug Store, began using them
I have since felt mucf better and my
pains and aches have disappeared en-
tirely."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30
STERLING SILVER

am now showing q nice line OF
goods in STERLING SILVER WARE.
in a variety Of choice patterns and In
wide range Of styles. Many OF these
pieces are small and inexpensive. ana
range upward to the more elaborate
pieces and sets. also have q very Sc
lect line Of SILVER PLATED Goods,
the best Of It's kind and In very dainty
and desirable patterns, and at pleas
ing prices.
CUT GLASS
Like Sterling and Silver Plate, is
always in good taste as q memento OF
friendship and good will. You VIII
find many choice pieces at this store.
Come and let me show you what /!
have. I am sure that you can be well
pleased from my stock,
WHEN SHOPPING
For presents for birthday or we'd
ding occasions, I'll be pleased to have
you look over my lines Of Sterling Sill
yer, Plated Silver and Cut Glass.
T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-30
REAL ESTATE

YES. MY OFFERINGS ARE ExCEP-
TIONALLY FINE. WATCH ny
LIST, AND LET ME KNOW YOUR
Newark post., 1913-07-16
Home And
Endeaver

Before another school year rolls
around Uncle Sam will have invlt-
ed more than 100000 mothers OF
the country to join in the working
out of cooperative plan whereby
it is hoped to bring home and
school nearer together, to help the
parents to get the viewpoint OF the
teacher on one hand and on the
other to help the teacher to guide
little Johnny or Mary along lines
of thought and work which will
make the child greater help III the
home and assist it to develop into
better citizen in the nation.
During the hot months OF sum
mer. when both grown-ups and
children are giving more attention
to vacation plans than to school
matters. experts in the United
States bureau Of education have
inst begun the organization OF a
new division to direct this new CO.
operative work which will aim at
the upbuilding Of two Of the most
important American institutions,
the school and the home. For the
want Of the bureau has been called
the division Of home education,
which might suggest that the pur,
pose Of the government is to turn
homes into schools. The encour'
agcm.t Of cooperation between
parent and teacher, however, is the
sole purpose Of the division, and IL
no mHmcr will it's work cont1lc'
with the activities of the school.
The National Congress Of Moth
ers Of the United States is respon
sible for the establishment OF tn
new branch of the bureau OF edu
cation. The division now being or
ganizod will not be provided 10
out Of government funds, but VII
be maintained by virtue OF a coop
eratiyc arrangement with this larg
mothers organization, which WI
provide financial backing for tn
work, which will be directed an
supervised by experts of the burea
Of education. This method OF pro
viding for the work is similar I
the plan followed by the govern
mcnt in conducting the cooper;
tive farm demonstration work !
the south, which is made possl,b,
largely by funds provided by u
genera education board, pafI u, {
the Rockefeller foundation. In
same system of government. co.ol
eration with semi-private lnstlt'
tons is in operation In hnahcli
the new rural organization serVl
l. of the department of agrlcuituf
congress providing $4,000 for pa
Of the work and the general eel
cation board subscribing larg
amounts to extend the lines OF
vestigations.
The new division of home educ
Newark post., 1913-07-16

atmosphere of the parent-teacher
circle the problems Of the home and
school can be discussed, usually
with profit both to teacher and pa
rent. That children thrive under
the new sympathetic relation of
home and school, induced by parent
teacher association and meetings,
is shown by the fact that they Of
ten urge their mothers and fathers
to attend. Doubtless there are
many Of us who never realize how
alien place school is to the little
ones and how helpful it is to see
mother and father there a part oil
| it.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON

ton will enable the government to
give official sanction to the import
ant work of the parent-teacher as
sOciations which have been encour-
aged by the National Congress of
Mothers, and which are now organ
lied in most of the large school
centers of the country. The pur-
pose in organizing the division is
to extend the same idea of cooper
alton between home and school III
the rural and small town communi-
ties which the parent-teacher asso-
Citations have developed i'll the
large cities.
With this end in view, Commits
sioner P. P. Claxton, of the bureau
of education has just mailed to a
list of 1000 county superlntend-
ents of schools a letter asking their .
co-operation in the work about to
be taken up by the division of home
education, requesting the names OF
the schools under their supervision
in the open country, villages or
small towns, and the names OF at
least two women Of intelligence
and influence in the vicinity of
every elementary and high school.
The women, preferably mothers,
will be asked TO cooperate Ill the
work Of the home education dlvl-
sion by organizing parent-teacher
associations for the discussion OF
the care and training OF children
in the home both before and after
school age. In the entire country
It is expected that there will be
named at least 100000 mothers
who will cooperate with the gov
ernment in the work Of connecting
up school and home to the mutual
advantage of both. In report to
Commissioner ClaXton on the pa
rent-teacher associations and the
, scope of work of the division OF
. home education Mary Harmon
: Weeks says: - e
s"The National Congress OF
! Mothers realized that there IS a
tendency to thrust much OF the
. homes share of child nurture upon
! the oyerburdened schools. Our
q members believe that through pa
! rent-teacher meetings the true dl,
! vision of labor between home ana
!. school may be determined; through
q discussions of the problems OF pa
!, rents and teachers, the home may
! be educated to the necessity Oh as
n suming and performing It's snare
. The public may thus be brought te
. understand that it also has a dntS
E 70 home and child, which VIII pes
., he performed not by makeshlft, pla.
) grounds, makeshift meeting places
! makeshift methods of preventing
o infant mortality, but by making
% % every dwelling a true home.
q "The school can do many thihg
# for the children that the home use'
y to do, and perhaps can do tnel
ar better. There are a NUMBER . .
!. n things, however, which must D
done in the home, or they Will nc u:
a. be done at all. In the sympathetl
Newark post., 1913-07-16
Texts From Emerson

Each age, it is found, must write
its own books; or rather, each gen.
Grafton for the next succeeding.
The books Of an older period will
not fit this.
The book, the college, the school
Of art, the institutions of any kind,
stop with some past utterance of
genius.
Books are for the scholars idle
times.
Colleges have their indispensable
office,-to teach elements. Blu they
can only highly serve us, wheI
they aim not to drill, but to create
Newark post., 1913-07-16

Colleges and books only copy the
language which the field and work
yard made.
The literature Of the poor, the
feelings Of the child, the philoso-
ply Of the street, the meaning Of
household life are the topics of the
time.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
NFWBERS OF COUNCIL

,,o,oy--T. II. Hossinger.
4ayo' aS:t,rn riStrict-Robert B. Morrison,
,,;SJIp oT1 Hjs.rict-G. Fader, w. H. Barton.
Al MnStern M'"t pistrict-E. B. Frazer, E. G.
o'.ato,.. and TredSurer-S. B. Herdman.
SS.,ttj SSS.,tjoo A. C0ancil-1st Monday night
Of eycy month.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. J. S.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George T. Ferguson,
| j. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at s clock.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. il. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-07-16
D r E CT o R Y
LEGISLATURE

Legislature Membership
j. +. Armstrong P. M. Sherwood
FL. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-07-16
FOR SUMNER FEEDING

FOR SUMMER FEEDING
We have Choice Western Oats, I!
Cracked Corn, Hominy Meal, Ham
mond Dairy Feed, Choice Bran and :
Middlings---all bought in Car Load
Lots and offered at lowest Prices.
Hominy Meal is Good Feed for any
stock and much cheaper than corn. !
We offer Malt Sprouts at $6 per ton below
best winters average selling price, They
good buy for any one who can use them.
CERESOTA FLOUR--$3.oo PER IL BBL. SACK
That the Real Value Of Baughs Fertilizers
is recognized by the farmers Of this neighborhood
is evidenced by the large trade that came to us last
Spring with practically solicitation. Their value
: and reliability is unquestioned. Why buy any
thing that comes along, to be hauled out Of car when
for as little and often les you get Baugs out Of
our warehouse, just when it suits you to haul.
4 Let us figure on your requirements--you will
find it worth while.
Try SAL-VET the the Great Stock Conditioner,
: recommended by Mr.. L. II. Cooch and many others,
+ guaranteed to please.
nzuzxzr.zzz as.sssszguxzsnzse eezxssse
! Edw. |. Richards
Newark post., 1913-07-16
LODGE MEETINGS

LUDuE NEE EllNuS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights Of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesdoy-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. M,
7.30 p. m.
Thursday-Ladies Circle, s. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. l0170, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 P. n.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen OF
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Sdturday-Knights of Golden Eagle
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-07-16

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
81 D
90 A
33 d
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06
>>>>> >><~<>>>><>>>>>e>>>>c
Personal:
$::<:::::::::::::::::.<*::
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE :

Az lOMODlIES FUN I1leE :.
See Baggott d Boyd. advt
Mr.. Deane Blythe made business
trip to Dermott last week.
See our line of stationery
Finch Drug Co.
Mrs. G. L. Harris has returned from
visit to her mother, at Homer, La.
$500 grade Work Pants 80.
Harper Wood Mercantile Co.
Mrs. r. w. Wilson has returned
from visit to relatives at Hamburg.
Crazy Crystals at Finch Drug
Cos. advt
r. w. Wilson, Esq, made business
trip to Little Rock this week.
Mr.. w. II. Finn made a business trip
to Dermott one day last week.
10c. Outing Flanel, Sc. at Har-
per- Wood Mercantile Co. advt
Corn has been selling on our streets
in the ear, for Sl.00 per bushel.
Miss Patsy Hawkins visited
relatives at Warren this week.
Mr.. &. w. Cavaness made a business
trip to Pine Bluff this week.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

Wv b.ue and black plush
hats for 81 80 will 90 at 5000
this week GetYyour Convention
hat now.-Drew County Mil
linery Company.
Mr.. Henry Hendrick left Monday
morning for New Orleans, where he
goes to take course in operating
Linotype machine.
Pepperell 10-4 Brown Sheeting,
p cents the yard, at Harper
Wood Mercantile Go. Worth 30
cents. advt
Mr.. D. f. Tool, who has been in the
mercantile business here for several
years has moved his stock of goods to
Dumas. where he is now conducting a
business.
The bottom has dropped out of
the Shoe Market-with us. Spec
ial low prices to move our big
stock Harper Wood Merean-
tile Company.
Mrs. l.. 9. Shepperson, of Co
lumbus, Ark, IS here on a visit
to her son, Rev. L. Shepperson
ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Garland
and son, of Emmett, Ark, were
here on a visit to Mr.. Y. j.
Trotter and family this week.
Rev S. J. Patterson and Mr..
w. d Leslie attended the Pres
bytery of the A. Il. 2. Church at
Russelville last week.
Our pattern hats must 90.
Only a few left and you can have
your choice for less than half
price, this week only-Drew
County Millinery Company.
Mrs. Ed, Dozier and children are Wis
iting Mrs. Dozier's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. K. Il. Moore, in Pine Bluff, this
week.
Mr. Oscar Finch, formerly of Park
dale, who recently purchased the Cor
rigan Drug Store, has moved his family
to our city,
DR.. +. d. Brown, of Stamps,
and w. B. Brown, wife and
daughter, of Jucntion City, were
here on a visit to relatives this
week.
Just Receiyed-A swell line
Mems and Boys Clothing. Ow-
ing to the hard times, | give you
% percent off. See me before
buying.-W. W. Wick.
Mrs. Edith Guerrie, of Centralia,
Washington, is visiting her father, Mr..
W. ). Jennings, at Ruby, IA miles East
of this city, on the Iron Mountain Rail
road.
Much for little does not mean
anything unless we have foot
wear that will stand back Of it.
That We haye-come and see for
yourself.-Model Shoe Store.
Mrs. K. G. McClerkin and son,
Mr.. w. +. McClerkin, have re
turned to their home in this city
after an extended visit to rela-
tiyes in Ga.
Big lot of new Millinery just
received, I have competent
and experienced trimmer and
can give as stylish a hat as any
/ I
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

E>cIasive styles that you 900 -
not secure in any other store il
this locality. No trouble to
show them. You'll want to see
our line of shoes.-Modei Shoe
Store.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

s OF. Feather Tick, regular 2Oc
quality Is 2-3e.-Harper- Wood
Mercantile Company.
Messrs. Tom Terry and Calvin Rat
terree attended the Fair in Ho
Springs last week.
Mrs. Ray Gotham and children, OF
McGehee, visited relatives here the lat
ter part of last week.
Rescue Cotton Plaids, regular
Is lie. value for 7c.-Harper-
Wood Mercantile Company.
c. II. Moses, Esq.,, wife and baby
have returned from visit to relatives
at Elorado.
Mrs. j. c. Knox and daughter, Miss
Virginia and Mrs. Garyin Gayaness
visited Little Rock this week.
Mrs. J. D. Ahrens and little daugh-
ter, visited friends at McGehee last
week.
Hon. John f. Bradley, of Warren,
was visitor to or city one day last
week.
Mr. G. II. HALEY, of Little Rock
visited his parents, near this city last
week.
MONEY TO LOAN on i'm
proved farms. Long time and
easy payments. See
Z. B. Wells.
Miss Alma Maneese, of Warren,
spent last sunday with her mother, in
onr city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hardy attended
the Harris-Lafferty wedding i'll Little
Rock this week.
Messrs Robert Hendriek and Elliott
Martin. of Warren, spent last Sunday
with relatives IN this city.
A dandy all-wool Jeans Pant
81 30. Worth $155.-Harper-
Wood Mercantile Company.
Messrs. 4. T. Bowden aud T. II
Biggs, Of Dermott, were business visit
ors to our city this week.
Mr.. = Owens, Of Pine Bluff, visited
his parents, in the Lucia neighborhood
this week.
Let everybody clean up his bach
premises and alleys, before the meet
ing of State Baptist Convention.
Mrs. E. Dozier left Tuesday morning
for Pine Bluff, where she goes to visit
her daughter, Mrs. ]. 2. Burks.
Mir, p. II. Hart, of Hudspeth, was ;
business visitor to our city the first o
this week.
Mr.. Richard Anderson visited
relatives at Ruston, La, this
week.
7
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

Zoe. Brown Domestic Sc. at Har-
per- Wood Mercantile Co. advt
Mr.. w. II. hughes made business
trip to Dermott and Pine Bluff last
week.
Messrs. Hoffman and Parnell, of
Dermott, were visitors to our city one
day last week.
For Gents Ladies' and Chill
dren,s rain coats and cloaks, see
W. w. Wick. advt
Mrs. G. B. Wood and little son, Bill
lie, have returned from visit to relal
tives at Little Rock.
Last week was one, eli dnuaial cold
weather, for this country, at tbs season
OF the year.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-06

: ly ABOUT raiSlnS At. ~.
Dose lays these out lelaeiNee Hoie VII
just wao should nrf
- u = fta4o. af I;+tIn
eaven and was = business visitor To
tl,i. vol,
hoassii' u i'ieN &C.
business VISITOR ouf 10 city
eek.
w =, f,,..,.,gz ,..4,,.,,oa H.
E" :. ofuce returned eHe
Ii+t1, paal
:.
Rceeived-One case
Hosiery Six pair. 60
auranteed for six no.
80 w wv v;ol
'eto y W "" ioh.
1ilie N1of,,ll,ngb has rAf,lrned
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-18
A New Painting Firm.

j. D. Childres & Son is the name of
a new painting and decorating firm of
"a years existance that lately came to
Snowflake to locate permanently. They
came here by way of Gallup, overland.
and are originally from Estancia, New
Mexico. Since arriving here they have
done several jobs of painting that gives
every satisfaction; they did the work
on Frank McLaws's new residence also
Howard Shumway's, and are now busy
painting the New Stake Academy.
They come highly recommended hav-
ing gilt edged letters from the Estan-
ancia Savings Bank, of Estancia; John
James, superintendent of Dia, Coal Co.,
of Album, New Mexico; Julius Myer,
sheriff, Santa Fe, New Mexico; and
others, all of whom have known Messre.
Childers & Son for the last ten years.
Orders left at THE HERALD office or
Howard Shumway's will reac themh
and receive prompt attention.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-18
CATTLE PRICE RACE HAS
BEGUN.

Clinton County, Missouri, has
started the annual race in cattle
prices. Dennis O'Connor & Sons
of Plattsburg topped the market
a few days ago with baby beeves
weighing $50 pounds at $3.50 a
hundred pounds, and Jerry Sulli-
van of the same place topped the
market for heavy steers at So. 65.
They weighed l, 428 pounds and
had been fed grain on grass. The
baby beeves were Texas bred and
were bought by Mr.. O'Connor in
the Panhandle last fall.
Last Summer cattle feeders
from Ray, Clay and Clinton
counties, Missouri, began top
ping the cattle market in early
July and by late October sold
steers as high as $1O.1O a hun
dred pounds. This year they
are two to three weeks errlier. =
K. c. Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-18
FOREST NOTES
OF INTEREST

France has spent $25, 600, 600
on planting trees on the water
sheds of important streams.
According to the Canadian
forestry association SO per cent of
Canada is capable of growingl
nothing but timber crops.
Ammonia bombs are being tried
out on some of the national forests
for the purpose of extinguishingI
forest fires. They are said to-
have worked we'll in the cases of
brush fires where the fire-fight-
ers find difficulty in getting near
enough to the burning area to
beat out the flame. Each bomb
exploded will extinguish fire in a
circle about five yards in diam
eter.
The Western Pacific Railway
has instructed it's engineers to
report fires along the right-of-
way where it traverses the
Plumas national forest, Califor-
MIA. The location of fires is in
dicated on card dropped by the
engineer or fireman to the next
section crew met after the fire is
discovered. 1t is then the duty
of part of the section crew to go
back on handcars or speeders and
put out the blaze.
More persons make use of the
national forests in Utah than in
any other state. Nearly 27 per
cent of all the permits for sheep
and cattle grazing on the forests
are taken out in this state. This
does uot mean. however, that
Utah carries one-fourth of all
the national forest cattle and
sheep; it happens that many
small grazing interests make use
! of tho -fA-.nr+c +ha-..-, ~..ad iarx1i - i
ual flocks and herds are larger
elsewhere.