davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25

REMEMBER to secure your re-
served seats early for the next
lyceum course number, Mr.. Smith
Damron, Dec. 2.
Nd. T. Brown came home Mon
day from Vivian where he superin-
tended the installing Of machinery
in . new grain elevator for M.
King. He says there was quite q
large quantity Of small grain rais-
cd around Vivian, but most of it
is still in the shock and has been
badly damaged. T~hreshing ma
chimes are scarce and threshing
has been delayed, but there is no
excuse for the grain not being in
the stack long before this. The
farmer who leaves his grain ID the
shock until this time is deserving
Of no sympathy II he loses it all.
Oliver Sweet Of Pierre, deputy
attorney general, stopped off here
for . few hours Monday. He was
on his way home from Washing
tor, ID. q, where he appeared be.
lore the Interstate commerce COM
mission 10 defense Of the South
Dakota express rate law. The
South Dakota ratea are somewhat
lower than she ~interstate rates. and
complsint Of discrimination has
been made 81 Wholesale dealers il
neiehboring states who lind the
rates working - their disadvan'
tage g tr1ing v 40 business il
South DakotA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
Accuracy,

A certain professor in a New Eng
land scientific school put this ques
ticn upon the board in an examination
OF his class:
What steps would 0 take to OBJ
tain the Insight Of q great modern sky
scraper BY use Of an aneroid barome-
ter?a
One student answered:
.s"To obtain the most accurate results
from the use of this instrument in the
circumstances, ! would tie the aneroid
barometer to a string lower it from
the roof and then measure the string
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25

George Schneider ST.. Of WASH
ingt0n, III, Is here vlsiting Lis son
George Schneider il.
MI. B. Tempel returned from
Minneapolis Monday, whore he
vent 70 purchase his stock Of goods
for The nov racket store. he had
intended 30 open his store on the
27th Of this month, but finds il
WILDE impossible to do 90 before
tho 2nd of December.
Carl Woehl. who purchased the
iSe business from Peter Zeeb last
spring, is preparing for The ice
harrest by putting up living QUAR-.
ters tor biz men at Tuscan. There
j. not such prospect for immediate
zee harvest, but Carl wishes Is Be
resdy y begin = soon 81 Tue Toe
u 81.
List Thursday the Lyric cave 1
ysry interesting special feature ID.
the form of ! reel exhibiting scenes
rom the Woodman Sanitorium for
tnberculosis patients, maintained
= Oolozado SPRING., Colo. The
csntzsl fisure iin $40 picsnres VA
Mgilscn. 1.-THE Man Who Game
Bse. rhs piciures showed VIZ
azziyal ths patient s. ths mi.
tozinm. IA treatment received dur
tne his|1tsy, togethsr with pressn.
lati9ns n the various buildinQs,
IA his appearance ~ IS III afteI
bsinS Sdisd. NJ ! rsyslation
y meny that khe Wocdmsn I'll
lnS "a III bsneyolent VOL,
eiyen sbsolutsly fsse 4
slll patisnts. and ths inior
o. e1nnot help sresliD4 ! nor
Inprsssi6n II fhs II. N
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25

way to sleep comfortably. AS soon
as the cops leave the park the weary
raggles wrap themselves in layers Of
newspapers. These. they have discov-
cred, keep the chilly winds from get
ting too close to their skins. On a
dark night the white figures on the
benches look rather startling and
coming upon them suddenly it's liable
to make ones hair stand straight up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
Protecting the HI.on.

It is stated that there are nearly
1000 bison In national parks, etc. in
this country and in Canada. The
American Bison society is interested
"a ~preventinl; the extinction Of these
animals and in trying to foster their
propagation; it 10 said to be meeting
with SUCCESS,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
County School Letter

pCLOOk nSeSo ~ !
ing.
The Notes were written on Sat-
urday of last week, so that the
printers would be better enabled TO
spend a happy Thanksgiving.
We have just a "baker's dozen"
of districts left where library books
have not been distributed.
"Unprofessional' is putting it
as mildly as possible concerning
teachers who are put on programs
at teachers meetings and who fail
to appear.
The county superintendent to-
gether with a goodly number Of
Bon Homme county teachers ls
attending the State Teachers As
ISOLATION held at Aberdeen this
year.
We note that a great number OF
our school district treasurers neg
lect to get the holders signature
when redeeming school warrants.
Many also fail to put down the
date that the several warrants are
redeemed.
There are some things a county
superintendent may not be able to
find out regarding the true worth
of a teacher, but one thing is easily
discovered, and that is whether or
not a teacher takes time to read
and follow directions. We know
two or three Bon Homme county
teachers that fall within this class.
The pupils and teacher in the
Mennonite District No. Al levied a
special tax upon themselves and
by that means have secured a Dex-
ter pencil sharpener and a football.
The school board has purchased an
organ for the school besides MAX
ing other Improvements. Gertrude
Schlaefl is the teacher in this
school.
Preparations are being made for
H WHsHlEs.. - /. H@
a big meeting at Perkins Hall west
of Springfield on Friday evening,
Nov. &c. President Perisho, of the
State College, will be present ant
give an address to the patrons on
the subject of consolidation of
Schouls." Every citizen in
the neighborhood of Andrus, Per-
kins, Running Water, Springfield
and Kingsburg should plan to be
present and hear what Pres. Peri
sho has to say.
Our boys and girls will be inter-
ssted to know something about the
likeness Of the big buffalo that is
on the ten-dollar treasury
notes and stamped on the new FIVE
,ent pieces. That buffalo or bison
lived in the Central Park of New
City for many years. He
vac over twenty years old and was
Black Diamond by his keep
ers. He weighed over 1900 pounds,
md when dressed for beef produced
over $50 pounds of meat.
The Literary Digest, in making
! plea for more study Of current
events in school, has the folloWing
to say Of current event pupils
These pupils saw moro history
made in twelve months than had
been made for q century past.
They saw armies pitted against
each other greater than the com
lDined armies Of the combined wars
Of all times they saw great IDEAS
and ideals being fought for with
war machines unguessed and an
prophesied IN the widest fighta Of
Jules Verne they saw the Monroe
Doctrine II action, not IS an All
)stract theory in q history text. Thsi'
textbook words sembargo, corr
traband, right Of search sprang
from distractions into vivid, living
issues, each one 9 possible canse
of VAR"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25

41174 T91 zfgF7N8sTs $500 MlM735F7IFr N1F- 20 1e7s7HT
FOR SALE
ono of the nicest improved SOC
acre farms n Emmons Co., N. D,
adv. 3. Txsn1r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS-FOR BIDS
Iok CONSIRuCTioN OF DRAlNAGL
DRAINAGE DISTRICT No. /. CAMERON
COUNTY, TENAS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Drainage Commissioners "t
Cameron County Drainage District Ne. One.
AT the office If "A. w. Amthor. drainage engi-
necr for said district. at Brownsville in Cam
cron County. Texas. until the hour " u.
o'clock noon. Monday the 18th day If July. \.
II. 1915. for the construction ~ drainage
bitches and placing If drainage tiles in and
for said district. as follows:
Approximately eight Thousand nine hundred
$500 feet of open bitches. having a hutt"m
width Of fnur ca feet: the entire slope ~ such
bitches e. be- one Cd foot vertical tn one GIL
foot horizontal. Tie aggregate ~yardagc ~ AT
such excavations. fur said drainn.. bitches ~.
approximately. twcnty-siX thousand t3tHnl
cubic Yards.
Also. sixteen hundred tiGool feet ~ rign
teen u.s. inch diameter concrete tile. IT, he
laid on IN average depth AZ. eight tSi feet.
Also. four hundred ti,nD feet of fifteen (l1l
inch concrete tile ur regular sewer pipe may
b. used. same {" he placed approximately II
foot depth.
Also. nine hundred (Ho0l feet 81 twelve ti2l
inch farm drain tile. same to be placed ap-
proximately seven 90 feet depth.
Maps. plans. prohlcs and specifications e
said work. are now ON file. and "a bc seen. IN
the office Of A.. W. .Amthor. drainage engineer.
for said district. in this. the city If Brow nsvillc.
Cameron county. Texas.
An bids received will h. opened ~ 4. o'clock
noon on the 18th day Of July \. j.. 1919. - the
said office az A.. W. Amthnr. drainage engineer.
In connection With said bids special atten
tiru il now hereby called ~ the provisions ~
the law which requires al such bids - - &C.
lcompanicd by a certified check payable - y Nj.
Bennett. chairman Of the board ~ draIna- e
commissioners. Cameron County brainag" hls-
trict No. One, IN an amount not less than NV"
90 per cent of the full amount If such hid.
The board ~ drainage commissioners hereby
expressly reserves the right to reject amy AMI
al bids.
said work.
Witness our hands at Brownsville. Texas
this the 10th day If June. A.. II. lol1
\. &. BENNETT.
Chairman cf the Board If Drainage conmlS.
sioncrs. Cameron County Drainage District
M. I. Cameron County. Texas.
ATTEST. X. COPELAND. Secretary,
BOARD of Drainage commissioners Cameron
County Drainage District NJ. ]. cameron
County, Texas Gll1S2J =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Army Orders.

Washington. ID. q, July Army or
dcr>:
Major Allie W. Williams. Medical
Corps, detailed board which il invcsti.
eating. adaptabiliiy new equipments in
fantry and cavalry t. requirements Hos
pital Corps personnel relieving Major
Douglas +. Duval. Medical Corps.
Captain Tenney Ross. Third Infantry,
relieved Judge advocate generals Office.
Colonel Daniel T.. Mccarthy. Quarter
master Corps. To kenosha, Wis, inspect
material.
Captain Walter NJ. Wilhelm. Ordnance
Department Ia Bridgeport. Conn. inspect
material.
First Lieutenant Leonard L.. Barrett,
Ordnance Department. 10 Sandy Hooks,
proving grounds, thence a. Augusta Ar
Senal
Leaves: Major Morton I. Henry. Quar-
tcrma>ter Corps. two months: Second
Lieutenant Harry u. Chamberlain. Fifth
Cavalry. one month: First Lieutenant
Fred a. Cook. second Infantry. four
months: Captain Howard &. Price. Nine
tccnth Infantry, extended onc month
First Lieutenant Alvin W. Schlocnlebcr
Medical Corps. two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

III most uf the June brides could cook
as well ~ they can Tango there would
not be 50 many divorces next wear.
ANY girl would rather have Corn Fed
calves and Jacobs Ladders than have
thin props aud have her stockings last
longer.
\ woman'S idea of al Ideal Husband
il !, husband who IL afraid of her.
An old battered empty tomato can
isn't worth much. Bn II is of more
value than the kiss one woman gives
another when they meet on the Serrci.
When Il Sommon ordinary mutt gets
in bad witha woman. hc il "A Dcpravcd
Brute. But when Il High Brow gets ia
bad with 4 woman. he " a Disciple oi
Old Man Plato.
There are 4 whole lot Of WAYS ~ lr
quirc a nice pair If blackcncd ewes. But
one If the hardest WAYS To- Get them is
to mind YOUR wi business. and keen
Your faced closed.
earth :" that other men could obtain 4
good living without working
After all. Discretion i merely having
sense enough t. pick ont some guy vor
know YOU can lick when you tart anY
thing.
II j.. all right to knock the Living and
praise the Dead. Rut If Won boost. the
living and knock the dead Won arc NJ
gentleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

and Thomas ". nysart. Trustees. Complain
ants. rs san Rsnitc Land x Water Company.
Defendant. Intervention No. 30. West Texas
Abstract n Guarantee Company. Intervenor ~.
Samuel Spears. Trustee. ~ al. Defendants. and.
Whereas. said court. by the terms thereof
rendered Judgment IN favor ~ said lnteIrrnor
against samuel Spears. Trustee. Rio Grande
I"n~trnctiun Company AMI ~. u. Hull in the
sum of Five Thousand Twenty seven and
IL 100 Dollars 'S5.0.I:GIl with interest
thereon from the date of sand judgment until
pnidl AZ the rate If six per cent per annum:
Whereas. the cost "f said proceedings were.
nv said decree. ~adiulgrd against samuel Spears
Trustee. Itin trandr Construction 'ompani.
n. r.. Hull. san t.t1iitn Land " Water Com
lmn,. Edward 4. Row sou. Receiver. AMI u y
N.rntz. and.
matter described land should ~ sull ~ me. al
special commissioner ia ease SAID judgment
IShulla n,t a. satisfied within ten days from
ia. entry thereof. and the proceeds ~ such sal.
nnuI.,I Ia the paNmrnt III the costs IL SAID
sn,i and sale ana "a the satisfaction OF SAID
judgment. and. -I
within the time PROVIDED IN said decree;
Now. Therefore. I. q. e.. Nj. Richards. Speclsi
Commissioner as aforesaid. give notice thar. ~
accordance with the terms oi SAID uecrsf' on
Monday. the fifth 10th day of July \. ".
1915. al two l..thi o'clock ~ M. ~ the court
house door 81 Cameron County. Texas ~ "a"
CITY NJ brownsville. IN said county ! WIZ 81,
in bulk and a. IN entirety. Tor .sisn, ah a.i
singular the follow IN. described landi. town.
Tarm blocks fort, five tI5l and forty six 10.
a. shown ~ sam N EuhertHrns I'iiht ~ N
subJ,,isinn II I,nirum A Hicks lands. record
"a uu page ~ ~ Book - ~ The Real Is,ht,"
E.curis VA cam, ROM County. Texas, 70 NLicn
Preference ~ here made said land II stnhttu
~ Cameron county. Texas. M lartiti"n sha'e
Ne. - 1T the cun,cpci"n Il" 'niricltns grant
,nj contain .aiN a,rrs. NJ lid received Tor
less than >lNnUh +,
Nitnr.S my hand tlls ON "! ~ !nnr -
1919. tHAS. n hV'na".'N.
GIlIA.,.n Special Commissioner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

tracted from infected ground and swine
can be kept free from these parasites by
frequent change of pasture. Ii j. desir-
able to have the pasture fenced off into
suitable areas 20 that the hogs can BE-
shifted from one portion TO another. not
only 10 provide fresh pasture. but also 10
afford an opportunity to disinfect pas
lures. either by blowing and seeding to a
forage crop or by exposure TO sun and
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

fDr. Johnson, the writer of this article
covering hog diseases and how to prevent
them, has prepared it after becoming
thoroughly familiar with hog raising con
ditlons in this section of Texas. He has
taken an especial interest in the industry
IN the lower valley, believing it particularly
adapted. to this industry. His suggestions
are, therefore, considered valuable
Editor.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Treatment of Worms in HOqs.

The treatment of worms III hogs a. Il
rule T. quite satisfactory, provided certain
precautions are taken. 4 cheap and cf-
%fective remedy IN hogs is turpcntine, and
n can be given in large doses without IN
Jury. \ tea spoonful IN a half pint ui milk
10 - H.. of hog weight each morning an
an empty stomach Tor three days, followed
lbs, hog weight. given on the fourth morn
mg. santonin. ) grams, aud calomel, ,
grams. Tor every 100 lbs, hog weight u
also an effective remedy for intestinal
worms. Ii i best [" prepare the ~antonin
ami calomcl IN sufficient quantity for four
or tive pi.~ and mix with some dry feed IN
small amounts. and thi, should be repeated
ia about three weeks. All worm medicine
should be- given on An empty stomach II
i dangerous to drcnch u hog unless II i
properly lone by placing a rubber hose IN
the hogs mouth on one side. when he bites
the hose pour the medicine through a fun
mel INTO the other end OF the hose. If the
hog can ~pucul when hc receives the mcdi-
cine hc will choke Thi, method prevents
him from ,%quallng 4 gag may be used all
-. but the hose i better. By the hose
method the pig can be- do-ed without dam
gcr- Sucking pigs may be treated some
times by giving medicine to sows, which
will BE- ~ecreted in the milk.
Nearly all eases of intestinal worms,
which are rather common III SWINE, are con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Proper Disposition OF CarcasSes.
Most Successful Treatment

The most successful line of treatment 4
the hog cholera serum treatment 10 which
| be- to invite the attention OF hog grow
cr~. that the State Of Texas ha> u hog
cholera serum plant al College station.
Brazo@ County. Tcxa-. and also publishes
an instructive and illustrative bulletin en-
titled "Ilog Cholera and it. Prevention.
which should he IN the possession of every
ho- raiser in Southwestern Texas. ! would
suggest that YOU write or wire Or. H. 7.
Texas.
Beside hug cholera wine rai-cr~ must
ronterl with lmfc-latIon- 81 ll"r and
worms. These two pest are the cause ri
large lo~~c~ among swine. Hog lice are
cla-~cd ~ 4 common enemy To successful
hog raising aud especially fatal 10 Young
pig. spread rapidly among them and are
A great tormcntor and prevent pigs
from growing. The lice are readily seen
back of the car-. along the neck and back.
movin. IN y sliding motion. The lice low
cr the vitality Of pig. rau~in" Them t. be-
more susceptible TO various diseases. also
interfering with their growth and iattcnIng.
being especially injurious I" young plg~.
They punc,ure the skin. causing scale and
sores. a. the result Of their piercing the
ekin many time, each day to >ecure blood
for food.
\ thorough treatment include the dcS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

l;adium y not the scarrc>; thing in
thc world. The Scarccst thin. IN IN"
world j. an cmplu,c who does not y"
licvr that h. knows more than the boss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

truction of the lice in the buildings and
pens, "a well as "A treatment of the animals
themselves. If the pens where lousy hogs
have been kept are left vacant for three
weeks all lice will have persisted and any
new animal, introduced into them will be
In no danger of infection. If this is not
feasible pens should he treated with white
wash and crude carbolic acid in the pro
portion of | pint of acid 10 4 gallons OF
whItewa>h. In treating the infected hogs
IN I per rent solution of creolin n pint
.creolin to - pIuts water.) A force pump
aud SPRAY nozzle should be used. The
spray ~hould be- applied with two weeks in
%tcrval between first and second treatment.
III the swine have 4 tank or place where
they wallow. some coal tar preparation
may be- added every ten DAYS This will
usually cause the swine IL free themselves
of lice.
When strange hogs are added To u herd
they should alwaH> be examined for para
Site IL order Ia avoid spreading lice
through your entire herd.
Worms IN hog are Il very troublesome
pest. They are nearly AL hloodsucking
parasites and reduce the vitality Of the ami
mai. They are frequently found IL the
short mte~tlueS, lungs, and sometimes IN
the muscles.
Worms injecting The digestive track of
ten dcran:c digestion. causing loss of flesh
general unthritN appearance. morbid APP
petite. rc-tlco~ur~~. cough. and watering
Of the eve. They rub their tails and their
no-r- H.nln-l nblcrt-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
NOTICE OF A 6 .

Whereas. on m" 18th day IT MAY. \ u. 19lI,
the District Court If the I nIted States Ter th"
Southern district IL Texas. Houston division.
rendered . judgment and decree q foreclosure
Va cause NJ. ~. 90 the equity docket ~ aaIu
court. entitled ~. Ions I mon Trust Company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

We can see right now that The S.'n.Om
AStor baby will never have much tun
during his ~, no II. Many will bc the
time that he will look cn,iou>lN al bare
footed bows and h. will hc u stranger to
he swimming hole all his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Symptoms in Early Stages.

In the early stages cf the disease the Pr
l. hstless and dull. His appetite l. al first
impaired and later he refuses all food.
When driven the sick hog lass behind.
shows weakness and a staggering gait e.
p%ecially in the hind quarters. dropping of
the ears and tail. increased weakness and
rapid loss of flesh. There follows a rapid
rise of temperature that may run from los
degrees 10 los degrees Fahrenheit. Some
times q sinking discharge from the eyes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

n Y man.. credit isn't good ~ cnu cilily cot
down his eNrens'a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
MAINTAINING A HEALTHY HERD OF HOGS

(By DIR. Levi johnson, San Antonio, Tex. L. :. Veterinary Inspector in
Charge Of this District
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

will cause the cyelids to be firmly closed
and the animal cannot open them. Usual
ly, but not always, q dark colored foul
smelling diarrlloca may develop. Red or
purple red blotchcs. characteristic of hog
cholera. may appear On the skin OF the
abdomen. between the thighs. on the chests.
and back Of the ears.
Postmortem LESSONS IN acute form are
hemorrharic i'm character. Small red spot
or blotches are found IN different organs
and tissues. especially the >kin. membranes
lining the body cavaties, lungs. imte-iincs
and kidneys. the latter of which have =
spotted appearance like a turkey ccg. I'm
the chronic form there may be- liberation
of the mucous membranes lining the ~tom-
Iach and intestlne>.
Proper Disposition OF Carcasses.
The proper disposition 81 carrae-e-
should he by burning the body. First The
carcass should be opened mp and several
long incisione made through the skin he
fore placing the body on a plle OF wood.
II will burn quickly and make a hot lire.
After thi~ 4 liberal di-infcrtion should fol
low through cleaning of pens. the content
Of which >honid be- burned or thoroughly
mixed with di-iuiectant~.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER III.

In days when the Indian held the
Dark and Bloody Grounds a pioneer,
telling oak and poplar logs for the
home he meant to establish on the
banks of purling watercourse, let his
ak slip. and the cutting edge gashed
his ankle. Since to the discovered be-
longs the christening, that intercourse
became Crippleshin, and so 1t is today
set down on atlas pages. A few miles
away, as the crow flies, but many
weary leagues as man must travel,
brother settler, racked with rheuma-
tism, gave to his creek the name of
Misery. The two pioneers had come
together from Virginia, as their ances-
tors had come before them from Scot
land Together they had found one
of the two gaps through the mountain
wall, which for more than a hundred
miles has no other passable rift. To-
gether, and as comrades, they had
made their homes and founded their
race What original grievance had
sprung up between their descendants
none of the present generation knew
perhaps it was a farm line or disputed
title to pig. The primary incident
was lost in the limbo of the past; but
for fifty years, with occasional inter-
walls of truce, lives had been snuffed
out in the fiereely burning hate of
these men whose ancestors had been
comrades.
Old Spicer South and his nephew
Samson were the direct lineal descen-
dants of the manner of Misery. Their
kinsmen dwelt about them: the Souths.
the Jaspers, the Spicers. the Wileys.
the Millers and McCagers. Other fam
lilies, related only by marriage and
close association, were, in feud align
ment, none the less "Souths." And
over beyond the ridge. where the
springs and brooks flowed the other
way to feed Crippleshin, dwelt the
Hollmans. the Purvises, the Asberries,
the Hollises and the Daltons--men
equally strong in their yindictive
fealty to the code of the vendetta.
by mountain standards old Spicer
South was rich. His lands had been