davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
CITY MEAT MARKET
116 South 3rd Street.
Telephone 292.

Sweet peppers at Powers. Large
ones, medium siz and baby peppers
for salads. 3-3t
Misses Letha and Lorraine Raibourne
returned yesterday from western Ok
lahoma, where they haTe been visit.
ing relatives. They were accompanied
by Misses Joe Case and shirlie Cogg
of Selling, okla.
Mystery Of the Double Cross, Kozy
today. 1t
Sweet peppers at Powers. Large
ones, medium siz and baby peppers
for salads. 3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
rae nEsr LAXATIVE

70 keep the bowels regular the best
laxative Is outdoor exercise. Drink a
san glass Of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance Of
fruit and vegetables, also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once a day. When a
medicine is needed take Chamherlain's
Tablets They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect Obtain.
able everywhere. d&w-lm
Subscribe Tor gAs Dany Express.
snhscrIne Tor the pAnv Eaprasa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-03
.OSPersonal
~ Mention

l--~o~>3--.~~~~-~,o,,s~-o~~-~~~
Registered optician. al Flatau's. l-Sl
Vaudeville sugg today and KITTY
Gordon N ForGet-Me-Not". II
o. A. Reed Of Milburn. Okla is here
on business for few days.
Go to wren's for the best fountain
servico 2-3t
Look. That Funny Man Lonesome
Luke. Kozy tday.
Mrs. George Lins of Oklahoma City
spent today visiting in the city.
New telephone directories have been
delivered If you did receive a copy
phone 1900 3-st
Mrs Oscar Moore Of Manitou was
a caller in the city yesterday
Choice county butter and fresh eggs
at Geo X. Powers. S-St
Misses Rose and Ruby John Canning
left this morning for trip to oklaho'
ma City.
Palm beach suits made like new at
Superior Cleaners and Dyers. SO-Gt
w. J. Layton and wife were here
yesterday from Corbett, Okla, guests
at the EARLY
M. Quisenberry and wife Of Kansas
city are stopping the week end at the
Mcfarland hotel.
Go TO Wren's for any kind of toilet
largest line in town. 2-St
We dye anything. Superior Clean
ers and Dyers. Phone 4l4. 3O-6t
New telephone directories have been
delivered. If you did receive a copy
phone 1900. Y S-3t.
Mrs. Albert Baze aud children, who
have been visiting relatives here, have
returned to their home in Brady, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Henry of oklaho
ma City were Thursday guests at the
New Chickasha. ~
Mrs. John Quinn ard son Harry left
this morning for El Reno to spend the
week end with relatives.
Suits and dresses made like new at
The Superior Cleaners and Dyers, phone
414. SO-6tI
Sweet peppers at Powers. Large
ones, medium siz and baby peppers
for salads. S-St
Go to Wren's to get your prescrip-
tions nlled-in business for your
health 2-3t
Dr.. Walter Bnze and wife left yes.
terday overland for Corsicana, Texas
to spend few weeks vacation.
Glasses from Flatau's must be
right l-st
Judge Conn Linn Of Tulsa is visit
ing his parents in this city for a few
days He is accompanied by Mrs.
Linn.
Mrs. Lee Wallls OF AiauaFkV relulh-
ed home yesterday after short visit
with her daughter, Mrs Charles Neal
Of this city
Bushels of good eatables at Geo. K
Powers. Cantaloupes, cuqdmbers,
peaches, tomatoes. apples peace.
Phone your orders 3O-4t
Kitty Gordon lin private llIe Lady
Beresford.) will be seen at the Sugg to-
nigh in "ForGet-Me-Not" ldow can
yon2 1t
C. A. McNabh, formerly Grady ooun-
ty farm agent. was here froul oklaho-
ma city yesterday on government ag-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
POWDERHORN
News Champion Correspondents.
:

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Sept II, 1917.
Nrs. Rice, who has been visiting
her son, Roy, left for Hotchkiss Sun
day, accompanied by Mrs. PufTer and
little Marjorie and Florence Sammons.
Corb Mcneil and Ernest Bowers
were visitors from Cathedral recent
ly.
Myron Lewis and party from Craw-
ford, are camping at the springs.
George Andrews and family drove
over from Gunison Sunday. and spent
the day at Clarence Radeka's.
John Brunz and Frank Dunn spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lake City.
". p. Sammons had force of men
al work Tuesday, making new grade
to the Oscar johnson ranch, which
Mr. Sammons purchased last year.
Mrs. John Brunz and children spent
the week with Mrs. Dunn.
Miss Annie Sammons, accompanied
BY the Misses Riley and McDonough.
made a trip 10 Lake City this week, in
the prize car"
Henry Schnepf left for Gunnison
where he will spend few
days. before returning to his home in |
SanDiego, Calf.
Daily rains are keeping the hay
makers idle.
Among those in Gunnison this week
were, w. p. Sammons and wife, A. d.
Turner, Mrs. S. Nichols, Frank Dunn,
Tom Foster and family, Hugh Foster
and sister Jessie, Ernest Bowers, and
Pete Pichico.
Jack Berg and party drove over
from lola Tuesday for some mineral
,y atcr.
Fred Wilson will go to Gunnison
Friday for examination, having been I
~ the draft for the third call.
- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
OHIO CITY

Ncws-Champion Correspondence.
Chris Denham left Tuesday for Green
River. Utah.
James Barnhill and family moved
to Ohio City Saturday from the Roose-
welt mine.
Brownie McLain. Clarence McLain,
and Harry Denham returned home
Sunday from Crested Butte, where
they were working on the road for
some time.
Louis Johnson, Bob johnson and
Mrs. J. S. Barnhill motored to Gunni-
son Tuesday.
William Murdie and Leona Sellards
motored to Gunnison Tuesday.
The dance in Ohio City Saturday
night was well attended and all re-
ported a good time.
Ruben Jones of Iris. Colorado, was
an Ohio City visitor Monday
Ray Mcdonald and John Fry went
up to Henry Mountain Monday to do
the annual work for John Gardner.
Brownie McLain went to Parlin
Tuesday to move a house for Quin-
tana's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
TAYLOR EXPLAINS STATUS
OF STOCkMENS' TRAILS
(Con.lnurd from Fir, PagcD

(Cou.iuurd from Fir, PagcD
states ha-, uuI ~-.und been inspect
ed and the drs"say, Established, and
! think ~"ur preliminary lnycst.ga-
ton hus ALREADY been made concern
ing Mou,rp-.. Delta. and Gunulson
couutI..; bu, th. inspectors have not
yet gottrn there on th" ground and the
Commissioner cannot say how soon
they will. He ha- promised to get
them over thrrr a. soon a. possible.
but 1t now look 90 mo a. though thry
Will not be- established in time for
uscc by the -,o,km'n this fall in
bringing do..u their stock. am
reasonably confident. however. that
they will b" established by tn" time
the stockmon want TO use them next
spring
There is constant. and in som.
localities, bitter conflict going on be
tween the stock interests and the pres
cnt and contemplated settlers all the
time over this subject, and there is an
avalanche Of letters and protests be
ing sent into the General Land Office
all the time; and It is very difficult
subject for the Commissioner TO
handle. But he is going to cxpediti-
ously try to establish such reasonable
drivcways as are necessary for the ac-
tual needs Of the stoCkmcn. There is
no desire to interfere with the pro
duction of meat, or to impose unnec-
essary hardships on the. stockmen. On
the other hand. he intends to compel
the stockmcn to ship to and from the
nearest available points, and to make
as short drivcways as possible, and to
consume just as little as possible in
driveways of the public domain that
can be used for homes. He has also
promised to write letter on this sub
jcct to the Montrosc Land Officials
for publication.
There is no necessity for anyone
getting excited about it, because
am confident it will be settled in a
reasonable and fair way, but prob
q ably not to the satisfaction of every
body, because that will be impossible
| would suggest that when those
inspectors come in there it might be
appropriate for the county commits
sioners or some fair minded public
spirited committee of representa-
tive men to confer with them on the
subject and try to advise with and as
sist them in doing what is best for
the development of the country and
the increase of homes on the one hand
and the fair treatment of the stock
men on the other. There is no neces-
sity of sending delegations to Wash
ington, or of anyone being concerned
about delegations that may come here.
! will continue as | have in the past,
to present all the material sent to me
to the Commissioner for his consider
alton in determining the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - "a
PARLIN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. IL, 1917.
Mrs. Mel Deering was visitor in
Doyleville, Wednesday.
A large crowd from Parlin attended
the dance at Ohio City Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reece departed
for California this week. They ex-
pect to spend the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes from Sargents,
have moved into the house recently
vacated by the Reece family.
Clarance Mcdonald from Doyle, was
Parlin visitor recently.
Mrs. Margaret Vader, F. w. Vader
and family, and r. l. Vader and fam
lily, motored to Waunita Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider departed for
her home in Crested Butte, Wednes-
day, after a pleasant visit Of week
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret vad-
er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
BALDWIN

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1917.
Harold Allen is here from Canon
City to remain awhile.
Frank Bosom is working at the Peel
ranch at present.
Mr.. Keelgas and family autoed
here Saturday returning to Gunnison
the same day.
Herman Eilebrecht and family were
here in their auto Sunday visiting the
Zeilinger family.
Some men are leaving the mine
here weekly and more are coming in.
The farmers up this way are not
near done haying yet.
The dance Saturday night here had
a large attendance. Music was furn-
ished from Gunnison. All reported
an enjoyable time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - -
ARGUING THAT BRANCH
ROAD SHOULD BE TAXED

County Attorney J. B. Nash has
been in Denver this week represent
ing the commissioners before the State
Tax Commission. The county is es-
pecially interested in the hearing to
place the Smith-Anthracite branch of
the Rio Grande on the tax schedules.
The commissioners were in the Buttes,
Saturday securing affidavits as to the
practice Of charging freight and pas
senger traffic on this road. II the
commission believes the affadivits, un-
der the rules they can hardly do less
than add this $4,000 worth of pro-
perty to the valuation in School Dis
trict No. S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - -
LAKE FORK ITEMS
Continued from First Page)
Monday Sent IN 1917

-aohuay, oePt. ~, lSlf.
After stay of two weeks here, Mr..
d. NJ. Carr returned to Ouray where
he has charge of saw-mill.
Mr.. VIM. L. Miller made business
trip to Montrose last week.
The sheriff of Ouray county and
party are fishing on the Lake Fork.
Harley Williams of Golden, who has
been visiting at A. A. Arrington's, re-
turned to his home last week.
Miss Lonna Arlington and brother,
Master Albert, went to Golden lat
week to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Arlington returned last Mon
day, Albert remaining with his sis-
ter until later in the fall.
Miss Dorothy Carr is in Montroee
under the doctors care suffering frum
severe attack of appendicitis. We
do not know when she is to be ouex-
ated upon.
School opens at the Tower La1e
Fork school house on Tuesday. Sepk
11th- Miss Lonna Arlington win -
the teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

IA - "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

leaving on Wednesday for his home
in Beloit, Kansas. Next Monday he
begins teaching seven-months term
of school near Beloit. He expects
then to return to Colorado.
Mrs. John Lupold has been here
this week visiting friends. She and
Mr.. Lupold spent most of the sum-
mer on Blue mesa. After leaving
ther they sold their car and other
goods, expecting to go to their Cali
fornia home, but delayed the trip until
later, as Mr.. Lupold is helping on the
new road above Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
With my k!nd"st regards, remain.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR.
IRWIN NEWS
tews-Champion Correspondence

NtNs-I hampton correspondence
Tuesday, Sept II. 1917.
Barrett & Sinclair Cripple Creek
operators, are working on an exten-
sion Of the Forest Queen and have a
large amour, Of marketable ore in
sight.
Mr McAlpinc Of Denver is work
ing tho Little Crown. a lead PROPOSE
tion tha, looks good.
4 party Of Cripple Creek miners are
operating mine on Ruby peaks
Th"rn is promise Of morr mining
activities around Irwin than for years.
Dollar silver X perhaps helping out
the mines.
An expert in last week. took sam
piles from the Bullion King and rumor
has it they wer" quite satisfactory.
This is one OF the old producers Of
Irwin camp.
Curtis Osborne and family motored
to Irwin Sunday and took Mrs. L. NJ
Russ home with them TO Gunnison.
She returned to Irwin on the train
Tuesday.
With good roads. there are lots of
visitors in Irwin. Mrs. Russ declares
she had 30 callers Sunday who came
in cars.
Millard Pennington is working quite
a force of men on Ruby peaks. Ex-
Sheriff Won Publ and Mr.. Burtis of
Cripple Creek We're here recently and
we think expect to return. They spent
several days around camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

Word was received early in the week
that Mrs. Doctor Jennings, who has
been staying with her son, Wort Jen-
nings, in Denver, had strayed away
from home, and it was feared she had
been drowned. Yesterday it was
learned that the very old and feeble
lady had been found in another part
of city. She had gotten up. at night
and wandered away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- - -
MINING AND LOCAL
NOTES FROM PITKIN

Pitlkin Miner:
Mrs. E. R. Williams left Sunday
to spend about ten days at Paonia,
Hotchleiss and other points to teach
Red Cross work.
A. L. Pearson has spent the week
in Denver and Boulder, in the latter
place to be with his father who is
yet in the sanitarium in that city.
Mckinley Bros. have just finished a
contract on a part of the Woodruff
graphite property. Shipments of high
grade graphite are still being made
from that mine.
Bert Kanoble is doing assessment
work for c. A. Sutton, the latter being
unable to come to Pitkin this year.
The work is being done on property
situated near the Napoleon.
]. C. Bowerman, the man who op-
ened up the Independent and caused
the big "Bowerman excitement" in
1908, is again in that vicinity, and,
We understand has again opened up
some wonderfully rich ore.
The rise. in the price Of silver is be-
ginning to have its effects here. One
old property, the Cortland, is to no
nsw operations. When there Is any
assurance that the price will stay up,
tkere win, no doubt, be other proper
ttes IN the district that viii begin ac-
1--we operations.
Edwin Brooke, Who spent the past
three months IN Gunnison, visited Pit
III - TIE fore part Of tie vesk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
GOTHIC NEWS
News-Champion Correspondents.

News-Champion Correspondents.
Misses Mary Truxal, Elsie Collier,
and Helen Stone, and Judge Stone and
Ben Jorgensen motored up from Gun
nison Sunday.
Cecil Gray and party motored here
from Gunnison Sunday.
G. H. Judd and Ben Jorgensen went
over to Marble Monday, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Adrian and son, Bruce,
of Marble passed thru recently on q
visit to Mr.. Adrian at the Doctor mine.
Cassell La Feyre is moving cattle
over from Washington gulch. Cecil
Gray is helping him.
A. o. Bradbury was a visitor from
the county seat Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
VULCAN NEWS
News-ChanpiOn Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1877.

Wednesday, Sept l2, 1877.
Jack Dempsy was the first to fin
ish haying in this section. Ranch
men report a fair yield of hay, bu
quantity and quality of grain is no
W TO the sta-|aIG.
,llss NJ hall who has been in WI
can the past week or 50, retdta..i I,
her home IN t,ucn.son Sa.ur.as in 20.
d-r TO be ready Ion the open =. Of III.
high school. Miss kelleher, who went
dom with hci. nil! return L Vulcai
10 rrTn1in awh3.r.
Miss Soden, oar teacher, hsi {
leave Of absence icr a week, and .pent
i = her ln IT order TO be ~ n H.
brother, who has left for the naval
tr..iLIng quarters Al San Francisco.
Ioc J'nofTGtt has been helpi.g Jac'.
Wisc get in the hay on the WiiloS
creek ranch. He made n brief trip
to GunnisOn Monday TO attend to some
business connected with the estate Of
his brother, John.
viii Warrant and Jess Ferguson
went up 10 the Rock creek ranch near
Cathedral to help get their fine crop
Of hay in.
Miss Ruth Wise, who has been
spending her vacation with friends
at Cathedral and Powderhorn is at
home again.
II. J. Sicvcrs made a hurried trip
over to Vulcan between shifts one
night recently.
Mr. Kyle Of the Anaconda force
purchased Jack Steiner's car a few
days ago. Tie says he is going to go
overland to his California home.
Miss Mary ZugeIder spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joe England at the Ana
conda
Several are planning to go down
and see the Birth Of a Nation" next
week
Lou Nealc is spending few days
in GunnsSon.
DR.. Hanson was called from Gunni-
son Friday TO attend the baby of 2. L.
Cliff. In some manner it cut itself
just below the eye and fears were
held that the eye was seriously in
jurcd. but DR.. Hanson says not.
School was to open at Spencer last
Tuesday, but as not member of the
board was there to unlock the school
house the teacher, Mrs. Austin, was
forced to postpone the opening.
The debris of the Good Hope fire
is being cleared away as fast as pos
sible and as soon as the shaft house
can be replaced and machinery placed.
work will be vigorously pushed. .s-
1t is said the Vulcan mine is to -
operated in the near future.
The owners of the Copper Knob
are feeling good over the showing and
have a carload of fine ore ready for a
trial shipment.
The Anaconda and Copper King
have both made excellent showing
recently and the former is steady
shipper.
The unwatering of the Headlight
has started and it is to be hoped it
will continue.
Warrant and Ferguson have ceased
operation on the Cowboy for awhile.
They have wonderfully fine showing
for the amount of work done, but will
have to install machinery to work to
{ advantage
/ c. c. Hamlin spent a couple of days
I recently in the Spencer section and
is greatly pleased with the outlook
/ Pa -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

After a few days at the office, Sup
ervisor Kreutzer and Percy 7. Smith
went Wednesday to Sspinero. and will
ride the high range north Of the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

American troops viii enter the
trenches equipped and ORGANIZED in d
way that no other ARMY ensaged ia
the war has been equipped Every
lesson learned by the allies has been
taken advantage 81 promptly and The
overseas units win hc supplied with
every weapon found useful
The tables published today dN an in-
fantry platoon as the operating unit.
If VIII Isl Composed of atty-eiaht ems
listed men under lieutenant Tile GA
DAYS rs the SOLID company ranks Us
men with nies IA their shoulders and
bayonets at thef belts are gone. In
each platoon there val he U section
81 twenty-two honbers Ana rfe rren-
adicrs. t,vo sections of tuentv-raisr.
riaemen-au III them trained marks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27

along with the shabby pachedup furniture
while
plan makes it easily possible for have everything need
medaey without waiting and to for these things while
and them with that odds
ends and which bring enjoyment.
SpegeIs little
cherished home comfort little
wards spreading the cost full Payments viii be
heerfuy
with
vii, delivered Immediately without
iateu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
Inhuman Punishment.

Doesn't your choir sing az the pris-
on any more?" "No. several % the
prisoners objected on the ground that
1t wasn't included in their sentences .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
others Experience UtiilEed.

entire active and Tescr9o 9took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-27
THE HOME YOU LOVE TO VISIT !

Homes different
individuality and thrift these things certainly
Some homes always inviting, and comfortable They
cheeruness,
characters of those who live them YOU have visited homes that
though furnished wOefuny personality
where And then
little homes extensively furnished
breathe fhG refinement and resfuness that makes
house really a home
Isn't there something home
completely, satisfy yourself family friends completely?
Or perfect now? think that it is really saving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
The Novice Scores

An old farmer was driving along a
lane near a golf course and stopped
for a moment to watch the game.
whats that?" he demanded curl
ously.
Golf" replied his town-bred
nephew. Want to try your hand,
uncle?"
Don't mind If I do" declared the
farmer.
The nephew pointed to a flag on a
hill $50 yards away. AT the foot of
that pole" he said, 'is a little hole.
The object is to put the ball in the
hole with the smallest number of
strokes"
The farmer took the club, sighted
for some time and then let go a whale
Of a stroke. The ball scared with a
mighty swish into the air and fled un-
erringly toward the flag. 1t fell short,
bounced rolled and wound up a
hands breadth from the objective
phenomenal shot that made the ex.
perienced players gasp.
Hang it all! | missed itw the
farmer exclaimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
It's a Sure Cure

The Tatler.
You amt looking well, Mrs. Per-
kins."
mo. I'm bit worrit about my ole
man :; 'e's nervous of these air raids,
and keeps going into the cellar, and
when e comes NY e looks so strange
The Tattler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
The Verdict

We'll, gentlemen, as the deceased
was OF sane mind think the only
possible verdict is felo-de-se," said the
doctor addressing the jury at al in.
quest on a man who had been killed
by a railway engine.
The jury filed out to discuss the
matter, and the foreman said, We'll,
doctor knows what he's talking abaht,
and II zee ses e. fell in Z sea-well,
then, e fell in T. sea-" and they filed
back to the court
Gentlemen Of the jury, are you
agreed?"
Yes, sir" replied the foreman.
What is your verdict7"
Found drowned" was the amazing
reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Horrible Mixture
(Copyright)

II was the first time she had ever
taken part In a charity concert, and
naturally she was awfully nervous.
Afraid of this falling Of hers the or
ganizers had given her the safest Job
they could find-they made her one
OF the sweet attendants who sold pro-
grams and generally made themselves
useful in the stalls.
An old gentleman claimed her at
tention a few minutes before the cur
tain was to go up.
Shall I show you TO a seat?" she
whispered hoarsely.
What, what?" wheezed the old gen.
tleman.
"Shall I sew you to a sheet?" she
screamed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Weather

love a day that's bright and clear
the day is dark and drear 1t doesn't start
me whining. | love to hear the thunder
roll when storm clouds COME together.
1t strikes no terror to my SOUL l know
it's only weather. / love to walk against
a gale, no matter how it's blowing, and
don't mind the rain or hail l like to see
It showing. But there's another kind of
squall that makes me hunt for cover.
want TO get behind a wall when family
storm clouds hover around my head and
threaten me with ruin and destruction.
stand domestic ruction.
. WILL MORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-16
Inviting Disaster

After one Of the famous fairs at
Tipperary, those social diversions, a
man was found guilty OF numbering
another man by striking him with a
blackthorn. The Judge asked the
usual question-had he anything to
say why sentence should not be
passed upon him?
well. my Lord, 4" answered the pris-
oner, "all can say Is that a man
with such thin skull as that had no
business 1t Tipperaly FAIR"