davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE 1ETERIt

Us. LAND OFFICE at Montiose, Colorado.
December ist, 1919.
No,ice IS hcrcty given that Matthew Stobs,
N, Crcstcd But,c, Colo rado. who, on December
18Th 1908. made Homestead Entry No. ol:S',
for w, OF sEt, and wIs Of NEi,, Section ?.
Township IA South. Range IS west, Sixth rim
cipal Meridian. has filed 80. oil Intention '"
make Final Five Year homestead Fr""i, 10
establish claim Ia the land above described
before E. NJ. Nnuree, u. $. Commissioner at
dunnison. Colorado, On tho tenth dag oil
January, 1911.
Claimant name as witnesses John j. Cen
right, Karl Bergman, Samd Bottenfeli. Perry
l.. Snodgrass, all Of Crested Butte, Colorado.
O. c, SKINNER,
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Mrs. Hattie Vader returned today
from visit with her mother at the
Tomichi valley ranch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Mrs. Jas. Ralston has been quite
seriously i'll of late, but is gradually
improving at present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Mrs. G. N. Hubbard and Mrs. S.
c. Mosher went to Gunnison Wednes-
day to remain couple of days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Commissioner Whalen was at Gun
nison thisweek attending the first of
the year meeting of the board.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Jack, the youngest son Of ]. M.
Boyle. who was taken to the Salida
hospital some weeks ago and placed
in plaster cast for dislocation of
the hip which occurred about five years
ago at the age of three, is reported as
getting along fine. The injured limb
is receding to normal size and appear
ance and great hopes are now
entertained by the parents for his
Ultimate recovery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Local News

]. C. Cribbs, of the c. F. e. l.. Co.
esme in from Pueblo Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

John Kane of Somerset came in
Thursday for short visit with old
friends. while on return trip from
Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08
Catholic Church Services

REV. WILLIAM KIPP, RECTOR.
Holy masses every End and 4th Sum-
day of the month at and 10 o'clock
A. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2
o'clock P. M.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Mike Jakovac, who has recently been
employed at the District SO mine, is
suffering from severe case of Ere
sype!is.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

SIR. and Mrs. r. c. Mathews and
family. who have been spending the
holidays with Mrs. Mathews mother,
Mrs c. Voss, returned Wednesday
from n visit at Jacks Cabin and expect
to leave for their home at Noel Colo.
next Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

The engines at both the Littell Bros.
coal mines were thrown out of.commis
sion for a few days this week and
repairs had to be made. necessitatipg
= lay-off during the time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Marshal Fred Gulliford expert enced
an attack of appendicitis Tuesday, but
it is thought he will recover without
serious affects or an operation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

W. II. Snyder, the new meat cutter
at Colorado Supply. received word
of the critical illness of his mother at
Denver, and left for there Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Conductor Chss Spear, accompanied
by his wife. went to Montrose first of
the week to be gone for few days.
Eugene Mahoncy has the Buttes run
during his absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

F. ]. s. Miely was breaking to the
Buttes first of the week but was trans
fercd to the freight run west from
tiurnison Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

seriously in of late. but is gradually
improving at present.
Mrs. Hattie Vader returned today
from a visit with her mother at the
Tomichi valley ranch.
Mrs. G. N. Hubbard and Mrs. S.
c. Mosher went to Gunnison Wednes-
day to remain couple of days.
Commissioner Whalen was at Gun
nison thisweek attending the first of
the year meeting of the board.
John Kane of Somerset came in
Thursday for short visit with old
friends. while on return trip from
Denver.
Mike Jakovac, who has recently been
employed at the District Sc mIne, is
suffering from severe case of Ere
sypehs.
F. ]. s. Miely was breaking to the
Buttes first of the week but was trans
fereoi to the freight run west from
Gunnison Wednesday.
John Mehilicl. who got his leg
broken at Littell mine No.2 about two
months ago is now able to walk about
with the assistance of a cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beitler will
move to and reside at the Joe Beitler
home in the future to take care of
the little motherless children.
Marshal Fred Guliford expert enced
an attack of appendicitis Tuesday, but
it is thought he will recover without
serious affects or an operation.
w. II. Snyder, the new meat cutter
at Colorado Supply. received word
of the critical illness of his mother at
Denver, and left for there Saturday.
Conductor Chas Spear, accompanied
by his wife, went to Montrose first of
the week to be gone for a few days.
Eugene Mahoncy has the Buttes run
during his absence.
The engines at both the Littell Bros.
coal mines were thrown out of:commis-
sion for few days this week and
repairs had to be made. necessitatipg
lay-off during the time.
SIR and Mrs. r. c. Mathews and
family. who have been spending the
holidays with Mrs. Mathews mother,
Mrs c. Voss, returned Wednesday
from visit at Jacks Cabin and expect
to leave for their home at Noel Colo.
next Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Better will
move to and reside at the Joe Better
home in the future to take care of
the little motherless children.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-01-08

John Mehilic!i. who got his leg
broken at Littell mine No.2 about two
months ago is now able to walk about
with the assistance of cane.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
MUST HAVE LIGHTS
ON ALL VEHICLES

Motorcycle Policemen Owen Chick
and William Stancel announced this
morning that the period Of warning
had passed for farmers and others
who are required to carry rear lights
on vehicles. When the county or
dinance was passed District Attorney
Phil ID. Swing stated that it would
be practical to give due warning to
all drivers of buggies, wagons, ETC.,
before making arrests for violations,
but sufficient time has elapsed in the
opinion of the officers and from now
on any one detected on the public
highways without the regulation
equipment will be subject to arrest.
Automobile men, who are com
PEELED to provide front and rear
lights, have complained recently as
to numerous infections on the part
of those driving horses attached to
buggies and wagons, several accidents
having been avoided only by the dex-
terity of the chauffeur.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
KA06420
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATtoN.
90 Aha 81

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles. Cal.
Feb. 27, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Emma ".
Huff. assignee of Calvin l.. Wilcox of
El Centre, California, who, on March :,
1911, made desert land entry No. 06420,
for Lots 6, 27, Section 27; Lots 3, 10,
f6, NE 4 Sc a, Section 2s, Township
t6 south, Range 10 east, S. r. merid-
ian, has filed notice Of Intention tn
mako final desert proof, 20 establish
claim to tho land above described, be-
fore clerk of the superior court, at
FL Centro, California, on the 18th day
of April, 1914, at 900 o'clock p. m,
Claimant names as Witnesses. John
w. Huff, Albert HUFF Wilson ", HUFF
all Of El Centre, California; William IL.
Seig, OF Silsbec, California.
Non-coal FRANK BtiREN,
ElCentroPressM 80 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
KAO20I20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. s. Land Offlce at Los Angeles. Cal,
Feb 81, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that pArry
X. Bowman, assignee Of Arnold Velltn-
ga, of FL Centre, California whr. au|
February 81, 1912. made desert landl
entry No 02Oi2n, for Sc MI n kee
tiou Z, Township rs south Raugn ~
east, s. u. meridian, has filed u1tleel
of intention TO make final desert pr00f
to establish claim 10 thn land mh0VH|
described, before clerk Of the Supported
court, at III Centre, CalifOrnin. % the|
9Th day OF April. 1914, at ZOO o'rleekI
y. m.
Claimant names as witnegsaas VIII
son X. shannon, Robert *. Allenaerl
Fred w. Waterman, Jasper w, Trippl
| all of El Centre, California.
Non-eoal FRANK HUHEN,
ElCentroPress Mar27 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

El Centre, Cal, March 26, 1914.
The firm of Follis &c Allen. doing a
real estate business in El Centro Cal.
has been dissolved and all parties In
debted to them will please settle Mt
once, and If anyone has a bill against
said firm, 1t must be presented at
GOA Main street by April 1st, 1914
w. r.. FOLLIS,
2s3 C. w. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27

See the Valley Hardware for stain
for that house. We can save you
money and give you the best goods.
North side of Main street. G. Wat.
kins, proprietor-Adv. 282
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NohatE TO CkElDiEOkS.
In the Superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
In the matter of the estate of c.. S.
Helms, deceased.
Estate of G.. s. Helms, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrators of the es~
tate of G.. S. Helms, deceased, 10 the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the office of
her attorney, ]. Stewart Ross, Esq, at
Room 10 of the Beach building, El
Centre, CAL the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Impe-
rial.
Dated March 10, 1914.
JESSIE p. HELMS,
Administrators of the Estate of G.. S.
Helms, Deceased.
J. Stewart Ross, Attorney for Ad-
ministratriX.
FridayApr17
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-27


@,.a
,ass,zss-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
AUGUSTA GAINS
.S125,000 UNDER
/. ECONOMY REIGN
Council Committee in Report 10
Show Large Cuts in City
Administration Expenses.

AtGl STA, Feb IS The special
comm Toe Of City Council composed
Of r = RaWorth, r. T.. Allen and I.
W Pitcher. appointed 10 devise way s
and means for reducing municipal cE-
penses. may be able to rcpOr. definite
ly at the meeting Monday uigat.
sum IN the HelghbOrhood o.
s7j. 0g1 has Decn cut off of the budget
for 1914 by the committee, it rs said,
and there may be further curtali-
ncnts of expenses. Practically every
department u the city has been nit
To some extent
The city rock quarry, maintained
a cost Of nearly $4,000 annually.
Will be cut OFF altogether during 1919,
II is understood that the police and
fire departments viii have TO operate
on less this Year, and about S1S.e0u
10 10000 viii be saved IN this man
ner.
The tax digest. which viii amount
to a few thousI and and $4,000 add
tional secured from the near-oeer
dealers over last year, viii bring the
total amount TO be secured by ecu"O-
MIXING and increased revenue to near
~ $125,O0o.
The city administration poicy IS
to finish the new city hospitals with
The current revenue and to issue
bonds TO finance the levce.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
BRIDE WILL GET
NEW HOME FROM
HER GOOD FAIRY
Splendid Mansion, All Furnished,
Awaits Return North From
Honeymoon in Florida.

WEST PITTSTON. PA, Feb. Is
The fairy godmother of the pretty
Miss Catherine Dillon, of Bingham.
ton. y. v, who became Mrs. James
Francis O'Boyle at one of the most
elaborate weddings which ever tool,
place in that city, has left nothing un-
done in preparation for her arrival
here, where she is to make her hons
A brand-new residence, the largest
and handsomest in the town, is com
pleted. furnished and waiting for the
young couple to return from their
honeymoon trip to Palm Beach, and
the garage has three new cars Of this
years model.
Mr.. O'Boyle, who owns some OF the
best coal mining properties in ths
State. met his bride year ago at
Binghsmton. He was at the city wa
terworks office arranging for the
shipment of coal for which he has
the yearly contract, when the Eirl
passed through the building. Her
father is a workman, and she made II
a practice to bring his lunch to him
daily Mr. O'Boyle obtained an intro
duction, and, after an ardent court
ship, won her hand.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Grand Jurors Aid in
Macon Saloon War

MACON, Feb 2S-The conuibu-
tiou Of money by Grand Jurors to a
Law Enforcement League fund for
the detection and prosecution Of pro-
hibitiou law violators does not inval-
idate the finding of indictments by
those same Grand Jurors against the
persons thus hailed to court accord -
ing to a decision rendered by Judge
Mathews in the Superior Court. Sixty
prohibition cases arc held in abey-
anCe by Solicitor Ross awaiting the
action of the Supreme Court on the
issue
After the judge had overruied tho
demurrer in The test case, the de
fcndant was fined $500. Three Grand
Jurors testified that they had sub
scribcd literally to a fund used to Sc
cure evidence against the saloon men
subsequently indicted.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
WAR ROMANCE
IS RETOLD At
COLD WEDDING
Couple Pursued by Northern
Troops lust After Ceremony.
ktIantanS at Fete,

RICHMOND, Feb. 2S.-Fifty years
ago Col William II Chapman and
Miss Josephine Jenries were mar
red al Piedmont Station in Fau-
quer County. This week they cele
brated the golden anniversary of the
event in quiet way at their home
IN South Third street this city.
Among the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding was Miss Kate Chapman, the
groom sister. now a resident of At
lauta. one OF the attendants was
Col, John 5. Mosby, head of the fa
nous Confederate guerrilla troop. of
which Colonel Chapman was second
in command with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
Two days before the wedding the
command engaged the Yankees" in
a sharp encounter in Fairfax County
not many miles from Washington,
and it was only by dint of hard rid
ing that these two officers were able
10 reach Piedmont Station in time
tOr the wedding.
Getting wind of the affair, a squad
of Pennsylvania cavalry, led by
Major Janeway, Of Philadelphia, de
scended upon the scene barely half
an hour after the ceremony had been
performed. They were in quest of
Mosby and Chapman. and it was
with much Chagrin that they learned
that the quarry had escaped. Colonel
Chapman and his bride made their
escape in q carriage over the noun
tain side by a route unknown to the
enemy
Most of their eight children were
with them for the golden jubilee.
Among these are Mrs w II. X.
Pendleton wife OF an Episcopal
clergyman, of Spartanburg, $. C.;
Mrs Robert /. BrookiDe. whose
husband is rector of an Episcopal
charge in Washington. ID. c: the
Rev John II. Chapman rector of
st. stephens Episcopal Church.
Rldgetield Conn; s. r. Chapman.
of Philadelphia, and Misses Kath-
crime and Mary Chapman, both of
Richmond one son. the Rev. James
Chapman, is a missionary in Japan.
Colonel Chapman is a brother OF
DIR. W. \. Chapman, Of Cedartown,
Ga, and of Edmund Chapman, of
Atlanta He also has another sis
ter, Miss Margaret Chapman, resid-
ing in Atlanta.
Colonel Chapman has been con-
nected with the internal revenue
service for many Years. At present
he is in charge of the Richmond dis
trict, which includes a part of North
Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Mary's Lamb Made
Into Stew, Maybe

NEW YORK, Feb 2S. When
Mary Draczka. of Bayonne. \. ].
missed her pet lamb. her father re
ported the loss al police headquar-
ters. But il the lamb hadn't been
stewed afterward probably she
would have never heard from il
again.
Detectives were passing the home
of William Lair, BaNonne shortly
before dinner time when they sud
denly stopped and shifted
THAT isn't Corned beef aud cab
bage we smell cooking they said
Gosh Maybe it's Marys lamb"
They entered the house and found
Lair and John Smith. In a pot on
the stove was a lamb stew Back
Of the house they found a lambs
pelt
Recorder Mara held Lair and
Smith for the Grand Jury under
$500 bail each,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOCGED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD -CATARRH Goes

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane when
lines the nose, head and throat: clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes immediately,
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed, nostril'
closed, hawking and blowing. ca
tarrh or "a cold with its running
nose. foul mucus dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
Ing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in Ely
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disapnear.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

The easy way ihv pleasant way. is
to use Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets that
aucNiy restore appetite and huild up
the woru-uut body hoy the perfect as
smiatiou uf food
These little diRestors are powerful.
pleasant and produce almost immediate
digestion % any meal II you will use
them occa sioua ly you viii quickly learn
what a JOY food really rs. one can net
hope to help nature by estiUg food
from which weakened digestion can
not take the ingredients II needs
The only way Is ga put these ingrcdi-
euts in pure form into the body
fheu when they are absorbed the sys
'em "a once starts rebuilding and is
enabled TO soon perform its proper and
perfect functions
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
The very essences most demanded and
desired by the body to do it's work Of
taking nutrition from food
As soon as the stomach $ email hled ia
stop food decay and balance its gastric
Juices. then raw stomach gas foul
breath Catarrh. heartburn. bowel truu-
hle. etc disappear The result is al
ways the same This fart alone is
what has made Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
let's the greatest dyspepsia and stofu
arh remedy ever sold They are ON sal.
at every drug store and YOU may ub-
tain boa anywhere Pyiee 50 cents
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
The Reason Why
Most People Die

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Feb. 2S.-why DO
people die?
1t remained for the State Board Of
Health and DR.. Holland, of the Bu
reau of Vital Statistics, to compile A
few of the unusual causes for departure
The information is supplied under Law
to the department by physicians OF the
State
ca ties, the cause of death" is given
thus: He lived several years beyond
his natural life and then just petered
out
From an adjoining county came All
entry which described the deceased as
having Just faded out
jefferson County contributed n case
in which death came "by the visitation
of God in a natural way" In Pike
County a man died OF 'post-mortem
hemorrhage."
In the case Of an infant ii is stated
that it died of inertia"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Scion of Rich House
Studies Humanity

PORTLAND, ORA. Feb IS Walter
Selgmau scion of the house OF Selig
man & Co. investment bankers Of New
York. has douned overalls and is work
ing as a mechanic for the Portland
Railway Light and Power Company, so
that he may learn human nature ana
gain direct knowledge ON the ways Of
business
Young Seligman Is a graduate of llar-
ward and has determined to engage in
electrical and engineering work
tIC viii devote year or more to this
practical method of study before return
ing to New York and embarkiug in
hH.lneAs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
SunfOWers to Cut
The Cost of Living

ST. LOUIS. Feb 2S.-L. C. Phillips
will plant ! GOO acres of his Southeast
Missouri land in sunf1owers this year as
a further demonstration that this plant
can be cultivated with profit on land
where other crops may not thrive so
we'll Phillips has been experimenting
for several years in the culture of sun
flowers whose seed, when mixed with
hog feed.
The cost of planting and harvesting is
about Sc an acre. he says, and the re-
turns from s35 to s4S.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
K. P.'s Pay Highest
Honor to Macon Head

MACON. Feb est. J. Caring.
supreme chancellor Of the Knights of
Fvthias. has returned from Washing
ton. ID. c.. where he presided over the
golden jubilee celebration. Mr.. Car
ling brought back with him a sold
emblem set with 30 diamonds in the
shape Of the figures so which was
presented to him by the lodges of the
world.
This is called the orovuing jewel
aud is tho first time one has ever
cen presented by the order to a SUI
pUeme chancellor
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

of the purpose ~ TINS association
shall be 10 assist in the COntinu-
auco of such conditions.
s. This association believes that
n he present uncaIled for agita-
itGu is kept up hat II Will result
in reaction which VIII produce
conditions Infinitely worse than the
city has ever suffered and put them
beyond the control OF the we'll bal
anCed and thinking people Of this
community This association does
not propose tof dabble generally In
politics, or to cspouse the cause Of
one candidate as against another,
unleA there Is some vital principle
at isAc.
Committee TO Have 60 Members.
g The officers of this dssOcia-
tiou shall consist Of president,
two vice presidents. "A secretary, a
treasurer general central com
mittee Of not more than sixty mem
bcrs, and central executive com
mittce Of seven members. All Of
nCers Of this association shall be
ex ofiicig members Of both com
mittees
10. 1t saall be the duty OF tho
president 10 preside al all meetings
Of this Organization and 70 per
form generally the duties Of eN-
ecutive officer
~. II shah be the duty OF the
vice presidents to preside IN thelf
order in the absence OF the prcal-
dent.
IL. II shall be the duty of the sec
retarv to have charge OF the mead
quarters Of the association under
Inc genera supervision OF the pres
ident and the executive committee.
lie shall have charge oi int BOOKS
papers and literature of the aaa"-
citation, shall be in charge on inc
headquarters OF the asSoola l,"i,'
ana Erhefhlly snah pello'Hi - II
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
PerverSe Hen DefeS
Would be Solomon

JNIONlOWN. PA Feb. IS. Called
ou 60 decide the ownership OF a hen
claimed by George BASS and Joseph
Nedrow. Of Arnold city. Justice Of the
Peace John EeistuEcr hit upon a Solo
mouestue" solution
Take this fowl TO Arnold city" he
directed his constable, and release II
near the poultry yards of these two
men. In whose hen house Il goes to
rooSt. to him IL belongs
The constable did as directed When
liberated the bird promptly flew into
the chicken ward OF Charles Black,
where the constable decided IL would
have 10 stay under the Justices ruling
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Giant Bridegroom
Takes Tiny Bride

FORT WORTH, FEB. 28.-A man
and a woman, the former stand
ing seven feet one inch in his
shoes, and the latter measuring one
inch under five feet, appeared before
2 local clergyman to be married and
related a story of love ar first sight.
The man recently arrived in Fort
Worth from Kansas and the first
time he saw the woman. fell in love
with her She was equally smitten
and the couple lost no time in look
ing up a clergyman.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Couple Study 8 Days
In Divorce Court; Wed

CHIC AGO. Feb oS-TEat they might
learn Of the many pitfalls confronting
newly married couples Miss Elsa Miller
and Melville l.. Thomson studied Gumes-
tic intelieity for three days iu the Court
Of Domestic Relations. CniCa Eo's divorce
court. on the fourth day they were
married
Miss Miller met Thomson. a grad
uate of the law department Of North
western University while studying mu-
sic. They became enga Eef, and ThOm-
son suggested the court STUDY
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Inebriates' Home on
Island Is Planned

ST LOUIS. Feb. Reformers con
ferred with Judge John T. Sanders to-
day to further plan for establishing
a municipal farm of inebriates on Ches-
ley Island. in the Mississippi River,
which the city is using for a garbag ge
reduction works until new plant else
where is completed.
Judge sanders declares the city should
give inebriates a six months course in
the omen air on the farm. Il required
that, he said, for many of them TO be-
come sober
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Loses Chickens, but
Catches $4,000 Fox

EDMONTON, ALBERTA. Feb. Is
John Gentle found a ur-footed theft
in his chicken house.
He found several chickens dead, and
was about to execute what he thought
to be a neighbours dog, when he dis
the maurauder to be black
fox
1t has been called the finest speci-
men of female black fox seen here for
wears. He refused $4,000 for the ami
NAL for breeding purposes from a fox
rancher