The Fowler City Advocate from Fowler, Kansas • 3

BIG THUNDER'S STORY. TO BE FOUND AT THE The Advocate. Premium List. Ilurd Strauss will pay to Ihe farmer Fowler Citv Lumber "Yard, HARD AND SOFT LUMBER. Another Addition to the List of Enterprising BUSINEfcS MEN WINDOWS DOORS GLASS PUTTY POSTS WIRE STAYS STAPLES Lead, Oil, Roof Saddles, Sash Pulleys, Screen doors.

Screen door catches and hinges, Wire screen, Wood' Patent Threshold, Window spring bolls, hasps, Hammer and Hatchet Tar and Plain paper. Finishing and casing nails, steel nails, wrought nails, brads, tacks, etc ALSO, CANON CITY COAL. S. L. PINE.

The "Advocate" Honld Like to Know How long 11 man has to chop hoop poles belorc lie is qualified to paper. Why it is that Irve S'rauss won't, speak his brother since Sunday night, And if Al has taken Irve's girl away from him. If Ilurd will ever "let up" on 'gauging' nbout taking ns out for a pleasant ride and jolting a lung out of us before com-, home; and if he wouldn't glory if he could get us away from home again. If every Democrat in the township will heie to the convention to-morrow week (Saturday, the 15th), In order that we may knock a whole nest of cats out of the Heps this fall. If the mischief done at Moody's Sunday night really lies between Htnsley and Irve Strauss, Or if Irve didn't do the whole thing and strike for Dodge at 5 o'clock Monday morning.

If John Sweet ill Wheeler home to Fowler City on the cars or across the country by team. If TlIK FOWLEK ClTV ADVOCATK isn't the best paper In every lespect that is printed within a radius of a half a mile its own oflice. (This applies to the "independent-any thing-for-a-dime-come-dy-of-crrors" and the Wilburn deformity uncertain prospects.) It our boat won't be a daiy, and if we haven't the finest lakes near for pleasure, that are to be found iu Kansas. Between El. Sweet and Justice Vaughn who can tell the biggtst hunting and shooting yarn, And who can produce satisfactory evidence for an incredulous ciowd.

About how J. Sweet feels to-day. Where rest can be found for the soul of HEISTAND Livery, Feed Sale Stable Fowler City, Kansas. First Class Rigs. Horses Boarded by the Day or week, cheap.

Hedges Contractors FOWLER J. P. Henderson Son of Winfield last Monday opened up the business room in the new building known as Brewer's Opera Building, with an ex cellent stock of general merchandise. The room is 21 feet wide by 60 feet deep, neatly painted the shelving and counters finished in black walnut and is filled with a sioek that is not eqaulcd in Meade county. Everythiug is tastefully and artistically arranged, indicating that the members of the firm are gentlemen of good taste and judgment.

They have come to stay and aid iu building up and developing the finest county in Kansas. They carry a heavy stock of all staple articles, and everything in the general merchandise line The entire stock, is fresh and new ai was bought for cash. Henderson Son can and will compete in prices, and sell low for cash. Call and see them, for they will do you J. F.

Ilendrlckaon, a young gentleman from Manciiester, Ohio, called Saturday. He has just secured a claim six miles south ot town, where he will establish a road ranche and a grocery store. This country is full of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois people, and good lively ones, but it does not boom! Oh, no, no! D. II. Henderson, deputy county treasurer, a disciple of Jeliersonian Democracy, was up from the hub Sunday in company with our own W.

II. Willis, the straight up Democrat, who is cierk of the district court. J. Walker comes in and tells us that he has planted twenty-live acres of worn and built a house on his claim since he was htre ten days ago. lie thinks he has one of the finest claims in the garden sj oi and is certain that it is Democratic on election day.

Postmaster Ilensley informs us that tl trees on his homestead are doing as weil as he would have them. He has400. Rus sian mulbeiy, 05 apple, 40 peach, 18 pear, cherry and pluru, and a number ot strawberry, blackberry raspberry bushes. Also Wagon work of all kinds. Tin and Furniture repairing.

All work done on short notice. HO FOR MEADE COUNTY VIA -Fergusons Stage Line- Well equipped Stages Leave Dodge City daily, for FOWLER CITY, Meade Center, and Tascosa, Texas. MILTON Law and Land. Attorney Entwd nt the posti.fth-e in Fowler City, Kansas, a si-eond tlass mail matter LOCAL NOTES. Copy books at Andrews.

Fowler City don't boom! Rats! Fowler City neve! did boom! Hats! The band instruments arrived Tuesday. F.iiy Hale Cowley cigar, sold by II. L. Mullen. Miss Alice Sbipp is on the claim near Applelon.

Blank books and stntioucry of all kinds at Andrews. Hale Cowley eivrar is the best in the market. At the Waco House. Frazier's sales last Saturday were good notwithstanding the mass meeting. Misses Nettie VaUiihn and Alice Shipp gnve this olliee brief cull, Saturday.

Cray, over on the flats six miles ast ot town, has timothy and clover up looking line. Ini P. Slupaid and Saluthiel A. Statc-ler, ot FiTd county, make notice for final pioof in this issue. Spring Lake has a lot of Sourbeer and a Ilormt nest.

Don't see how Capt Werth can stav there very well. See Hard Strauss, the lending real estate linn of Fowler City, tor prices on land and town property. Now is the season for straw hats. Gal-lemore has a fine stock on hand, of vari-041s kinds and at all prices. W.

II. Willis informs us that the TCe- mihlk-an mass meeting was a first-class drunk. In prohibition Kansas! .1. 1 C'roiiin has succeeded S. N.

Kuth-etfonlat the stue stand He takes it straight Democratic on election day. The organ used at present for church and temperance purposes is offered for sale very cheap. It is a splendid instrument. in. Jones came in hist Friday from his eeelient laim east of town, where he has been digging a well, planting trees and plowing.

Buy all needed stationery of Miss Belle Andrews. She handles a full stork of envelopes, note paper, tools cap, and copy and scratch books. Fowler City is strictly a temperance town not a drop of distilled damnation handled or sold How many towns in Kansas can say as much? Ceo. Fowler returned yesterday from a trip to Harden City. lie repoits the city as literally crowded with business, and Kansas booming all over.

A. W. Shinn, who has been selling fruit and shade trees hero, tells us he will not handle any more tiees, but will look to the interests of his claim. John Sclimokcr, of Belle Meade, know where to gel cheap groceries, as he was here SatmitMy and loaded his wagon with worth ot timber for the inner man. It seems to us that Sol.

Burkhalter ought to spend a little more lime at this place, being president of the town company. "It's enough to make a man J. P. Henderson Son hae opened up a stock of general merchanuise iu the opera house building, where they can be found ready to sell goods at lowest prices. The presiding elder of this district of the M.

E. church pased through Monday on his we.y home, lie will be here next Tuesday week to attend to the parsonage mailt r. W. T. Curtis, state organizer for the Kansas Temperance Mutual Benefit Union of Topeka, passed through Monday homeward bound from his sheep rauche near Odec, Elmer Elliott has purchased C.

R. Springsteen's interest in the hverr stable. The business will be continued bj Ileis-tand it Elliott, Jerry Heistand remaining a half owner. Those wishing to send an extra copy of The Advocate would better do so at once, as our offer to furnish two copies tor 50 will only be good for two months from first issue. Fowler had a population of 1G0 when we came here six weeks ago; now it has 200, an addition ot forty.

And still the "comedy of errors" would make it appear that the town don't boom! The photographer had a hard time in keeping out of the way ot those who wanted to be nearest the instrument last Friday. Everybody wanted to be iu position to be seeu oti the photograph. The Republican mass meeting at the county seat last Saturday cut a certain amount off the usual trade, but keep it in mind that the Democratic convention tomorrow week should be well attended. The spring fights have not opened up yet, but we came near having one to chronicle for Monday. People must not monkey ith the postmaster, even if the Democracy does gain the day this fall.

L. II. Wood's family have arrived from the east and are now on the claim six miles from town. It is unnecessary to add that Mr. Wood is happy on his quarter section in the garden spot of the world.

We unconsciously spoiled a sale for J. (rallemore last Monday, of a flaming red pair of stockings. We try to not do any one any injury, but on the other hand to do good, and apologize. Ask G. for particulars.

'Brown, a law and land attorney C.arden City, was here Monday and at night. He is an oh! time acquaintance of JI L. Million, ho introduced him over town. He planted his advertisement ini another coluniu of ilm pape-. The indebtedness on the band is yet near $0.

and it is proposed to name tie band 111 honor of one ot the Fowler City papers by a city and vicinity vote. Hie election will be held on Saturday, the will be ten cents each. It to us ing be of of of who will bring to their oltice for exhibi tion The largest and best watermelon $.,00 rI he largest and best muskmelon 00 The best sample of corn (10 ears) 2 00 The best sample of vhcnt 1 00 The best sample of oals 1.00 The largest ai.d best sample of corn on stalk 1.C0 The largest pumpkin 1.00 The laiget squash 1.00 The largest sweet potato The largest Irish potato The largest luiuip The largest union .30 The largest sample of millelt .50 The largest sample broom corn .50 The largest sample of timothy .50 The largest sample of clover .50 The best sample Johnson grass .50 The largest sample of rye All samples must be raised within fifteen miles of Fowler City, Kansas. The premiums wili be paid on Saturday, De cember l. ISSG.

Preserve this list. Fowler Report, COKUfclCTED WEEKLY BY SWEET UKOS. Corn, per 100 lbs, 0c. Oats, per 100 lbs, 1.40. Bran per 100 lbs, J5o Chop (corn) 95c; mixed, $1 05 Potatoes per bushel, UO.jitfl 20 Milieu seed, 1 00(.

I '25 Cane seed, G5fa 1 00 Hay per ton, 00(i5 00 Hides iireen. 5c; dry 7( 10c Chickens Per dozen, izjOOiao 00 Butter 25c per lb Elms 15o ner doz. For Sale. Relinquishments to the finest Timber Claims, Homesteads and Pre emplions, for the least money, and big burgaios in deeded lauds. Huuu Stkalss.

Scratch books at Andrews'. Organ for Sale. A good 5-octave Whitney Holmes organ, in excellent condition, for sale very cheap. Bei.i.e Andrews. The temperance meeting Mouday night was not very well attended, especially by the ollicers.

The regular order of business was set aside, and the question "Resolved That the prohibitory law is inexpedi ent and should be abolished" was brought up for debate by W. E. Moody, who championed the affirmative, and A. Williams the negative. 15.

F. Cox was chosen chairman aud held the chair down with becominsr trrace and dignity. The Misses Belle Andrews, xVunie Majors and Hattie Norman were chosen judges, aud after able arguments on both sides the judges gave their decision in favor of the negative. No one could interpose any objection to the fair judges' decision. It was said by way of parenthesis that the chairman's left eye twitched convulsively at times, but whether it was a result of cause and Hector some old man's daugh ter, we have not been able to learn.

The Advocate has been the subject for quite a number ot Oirty little slurs at the hands ot the anything-tor a-dime sheet. If we understand it properly, the cranky old poet knew just what he was saying when lie said "want ot decency is want of The Advocate does not want any "truck" with that sheet, but if it has to poise its lance in self defence, it will give the gossips a theme, and use plaiu old language that will be understood, and not indulge in dirty little slurs. Last Monday about seven o'clock the house ot I. l. Price, on north Meade Center avenue was discovered to be on fire in and around the flue.

The alarm was soon spread and men came with buckets filled with water, and by a united effort the fire was extinguished. If it could have been fanned by the breeze two minutes longer the result would have been the burning of probably 10 or 15 buildinsrs. but as it was no damage of much consequence was done. Telegram John Ilellerlost a very fine horse on Wednesday. Coming home from Dodge City with a load of freight, he stopped at Wilburn and watered his team, and just hefoie getting home noticed that his mare was swelling, and by the time he came into town the animal could hardly mov, and in less than an hour from the time it was noticed to be swelling it fell dead on the street.

Mr. Heller is an honest hardworking blacksmith, and can ill afford the loss. J. Chandler, living near Meade Center, an old acquaintance of ye editor, and a man whose ballot we killed once, passed through yesterday on his way home from Dodge, where he hud been after groceries. He didn't know groceries can be bought here cheaper than there.

That fact has not been made public through a readable paper dollars could have been made by this town with a little judicious advertising dollars that are building Dodge. And still it can be done. J.J. Sweet left Monday morning for Wellington. Sumner county, where be will be united in marriage, on Tuesday, the 11th to Miss Mary A.

Wheeler, of thut place. Mr. Sweet is one of the lirm 't Sweet grocers of this place, and is a young man of excellent business qualifications. The Advocate joins in with friends iu wishing the couple a lone, happy and prosperous journey along; the rugged path of lite. F.

Krisle, W. E. Carr, and Monroe Krisle and wife, a newly married couple, all from Cross Plains, Tennessee, arrived in Fowler last Friday. They will locate right htre. B.

F. Cox planted the young couple on his farm and they will raise a crop thi- year. We persist in saying that Fowler City is booming, the "comedy of errors" to the contrary notwithstanding. S. Gallemore has an order out for a new stock of spring and summer clothing and they will be here shortly.

They will range in price iiom 18 down. See his new stock bctore going- to Dodge for clothing. Groceries cheaper than in it Dodrp. Later The coods have come Tbe Massacre at Itedwood Agency, Aug. 18, 1862 He Declares tliat Neither He Xor Little' Crow Were to Blame.

The Indian chief, Big Thunder, writes the following letter to The St. Paul Tionccr Press: The truth is good, but falsehood 13 bad; so I shall tell, and have correctly interpreted, what I have truly heard and what ruy eyes have seen, and humbly make it known to the white men, so that they may have perfect knowledge of who I am and give heed to what I sa. The Dakota Indians who grew up in Minnesota long ago were called Mdewakantonwan. The first missionaries came among them in 1834. The first that came Avere Rev.

Gideon II. Pond and Rev. Samuel W. Pond, and then Rev. Dr.

Thomas S. Williamson and Rev. Stephen R. Riggs. Then, soon after, in my father, whose name was Big Thunder (Wakin-yantanka), sold to the United States so much of the Dakota land as was east of the Mississippi river.

When he came biick from Washington a missionary named Elder Brunson came and located at his village, and mv father put me in his That was in 1838, so I think my father believed the Christian religion was right. But there were seven bands to our nation, and they set themselves against my father and that mission, so that the missionaries had to' leave, and my father suffered for the sin, because a gun went off accidentally soon after and killed him. Then after that his son, Little Crow, became chief, and he also believed there was a God, and he again sent for a missionary. He asked Dr. Thomas S.

Williamson to come and teach his peoples and he came and started a mission at his village at West St. Paul (KapojeJ in 1846. Then after that time, in 1853, the seven bands of Sioux moved up to Redwood agency. Then, in 18G0, Rev. John P.

Williamson started a mission there, and I held intercourse with him, and I gave him my eldest boy, Caske, to educate, that he might bring him up in God's ways. Then, in 18G2, Little Crow went out on a hunt for a month and a half; then on the 18th of August, 1862, about 7 o'clock, the massacre commenced at Redwood agency. Then the first person that commenced thinking hat could be done to save some lives was John Wake-man (Big Thunder). And I met Little Crow and he said: "Go and gather up what white women and children vou can. This state of affairs won't last very long.

The will have to go pretty soon, and then the captives will perish. So, go quick," he said. So I took with me six strong young men, and I took a staff in my hand, and I took the captive women and children and saved them. That was my work. I had no moccasins on my feet, but I went a long way.

I went seven miles. I took Mrs. and another woman and two children, and thev.were saved. Then that night, the 18th of August, 1862, we gathered the rest of the white women and children together in Little Crowds house, and I stood guard over them. Those that still live remember that, I think.

The Little Crow kept a good many of the captives in his own house, and treated them tne same as his own children, and had them eat with him. And earlv one day, about 7 o'clock, he came to mv house and 'My brother, I feel very bad this morning. The captives at my house this morning are crying, and I feel very sorry. I have heard that God will have pity on those who have pity on poor captives, and, my brother, I have heard that God will be hard on those who are hard on captives. The captives in my house have nothing to eat, and so they are crying.

I think you could rind some flour where the Indians first commenced fighting. So take seven young men and see if you can bring me some to comfort these people. It won't be a great wh le," he sa d. I agreed with what ittle Crow said, and ro-e up quietly and brought some Hour for the captives. Whilo I was on the way I met the guanjs, aud I had a hard time with them, but 1 thought I was doing the work of God, and I went through.

Then Gen. Sibley sent a letter to Little Crow, which said: "If you are there, Little Crow, the president says return to him the captives. And I am at the head of the army, and the best thing you can do is to make peace with me." Then Litt.e Crow set himself to work to make peace, and there was a great commotion and much opposition, and it was proclaimed that he who should make peace should be trampled to death. And they said to Little Crow: "Answer, 'I am a man.1 So Little Crow turned and said to Passing Hail (Wasuhigayedaw), "You answer the the nation replied: "No, vou answer it for us vourself." But Little Crow answered thviu: "Last June you rejected ni- from befng lead-r, and this war is not my work." But the nation were determined, and so pressed him to answer tin letter as they wanted. Then some of them deceived him, and wont and wrote a letter secretly desiring peace; and so they dissembled.

Now, then, the massacre was not got up by Little Crow, because I was with him and tell what I know. And the president of the United States, who was all wisdom, I am assured, will now look with pity on those who had mercy on the captives. But, although I had pity on the captives and sought to save thern, I am now very poor. When there was an appropriation to reward thoe who had assisted the captives I received nothing, by reason of thefjeal-ousy of the Indians" Among the white men who knew some of my conduct I can refer to Mr. S.

D. Hinman, who knows the same things, and also to Mr. John P. Williamson, who knows some also. Then, Little Crow- is my elder brother.

We had the same father, but we had different mothers. And I have taken the name of my father, Big Thunder (Wakinyantanka), and I subscribe my English name. Johx Wakeman. "What is that kerllumidoodle that you have on your hat, Mary Ann," said a father to his would be fashionable daughter. 4Oh, that is an imitation of a strawberry, father." "The divil take the styles," said the old man, "you'll be wearing imitation cabbages yet." "We have nearly arrived at the cabbage point already," replied the Miss.

"And how near have you got?" "We wear a little turn-up on the side, now." National Weekly. Cotton raising is to be tried in Amador coun-y, California CSTLITIGATION AND CONTESTS, SPECIALTIES! Will respond promptly to all calls by telegraph or letter. Itm 5 1 5 Mio GARD1H CHI', MSA NAILS LOCKS HINGES SCREWS ELLIOTT, Give uS a trial. Kirkham, and Builders. CITY, KANS BROWN, -I.

P. HENRY- KROPKIKTOK City Meat Market FOWLER CITY Fresh Meat always on hand, and Fish and Game in their seasons. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaints are so insidious in tlieif attack as those affecting the throat ami lungs: none fo trifled with by the majority of Pufler-ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting-perhaps from a trilling or unconscious exposure, is often Lut the beginning of a fatal 6ickuess.

Ayeu's CnouiY Pectohal well proven its eliicacy in a forty years' light with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken in all cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Curcrt. In 157 1 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed alter night without sleep. The doctors gave me up.

1 tried Ayek'b which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, P.nd afforiled me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. IJy tha continued use if the a jiernia-nent cure was eifeeted. I mm now (,2 years old, hale and hearty, and am siitislied your CUEUKY PECTOltAiT saved me. IIoraci: Kockingham, July 15, lbt2. Croup.

A Mother's Tribute. "While in the country last winter my littla boy, three years old, was taken ill with roup; it seemed "as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested the uso of Ayeu's CllEltRV Pectokal, a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tricl in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the littie patient was breathing easily. Th doe-tor said that the Ciiekrv Pkitckai.

had saved my darling's life. Can you wouuw at our gratitude? Sincerely vours, Wks. Km ma C3r.i:rv." 159 West 128th New York, Way 1G, lf-62- "I have used Atek's Ciiekry Pectoral in my family for several years, and 00 not hesitate to pronounce it the most IIectr.al remedy for coughs aud colds we have tvtr tried. A. -J.

Chase." Lake Crystal, Wat ch 13, lt-b2. I suffered for eight years from Pronchitis, Jr.nl after trying nianv iein i with no sue cess, I was cured by the use of Avrn's r-liv I'kctorai. W'ALbt-N." Iiyhalia, April 5, lbfc2. "I cannot say enough in praise of AVer's CnERitv Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I should long since have tiied from lung troubles. liUAODOX." Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1S82.

No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Atek's Cderf.t Pectoral, and it will ahcaya cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. prepared by Dr. J. C.Aycr Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugsists. BRICK LIME LATH HAIR him who sings his tuneless lay 10 the air "No, we don't boom." If we drop this thing now, we will be let severely alone for which we hope.

Prohibition. The prohibition question sooner 01 later will become a national question. It is world-wide in fame and deserves the un divided attention of every political inter est. Some have argued that it has been a political quetlion; if so it should still re main a political question But we doubt very much hether the question has ever been discussed upon its merits politically, or not. It is true that political tricksters and schemers hae made prohibition stepping stone to their success.

But these same demagogues have fled from their so- c-illed principles for political power. The Republican party held to prohibition so long as they, the seekers ot oflice, could reign. But when it was desired by good and substantial Democrats and Republi cans to have a prohibition plank in the platform, tins party was compelled to take the back scat. We would say, that the prohibition principle is the true principle upon which high moral principles ol jurisprudence are based, and the only safe remedy of the inevitable decline of our great national government. Some who wish to raise objections to the principles embodied in prohibition say it is inexpedient as a state law, but should be national in its object; these men are chronic grumblers, and timber, the question is a lit subject for national views and is not expedient as a state law.

These parties forget that that hich embo lics the whole embodies all the parts, and that the interest of one state is identical to the interest of any other in respect to national questions or issues. hy is prohibition not expedient when it is the boon of so many poor aud sad hearts which have been miide to enjoy the sweets of the purer mid more elevating emblems of life? And again why is prohibition not expedient when it insures nothimr for us that is not equitable, light aud commendable as to safety, as respects morals, as to anything which is-elcvating to the whole human family. Some object to prohibition because it takes away our lioerty as they say. Forgetting that it is no man's right to wrong his own person, his neighbor or his friend. When we partake of things that are destructive to nature's highest good and elevation we not only break the common law of our land, but we break the laws of nature and of Cod." However, in looking at the question of prohibition we find it a question which is deep iu its meaning aud powerful in ils influence.

It does not affect society only, but it af-lects state and government; adulterating the minds ol men of talent, statesmen, and leading them to legislate destructive to themselves and to the masses of the people. To be a prohibitionist is not to be a Republican as some have expressed, nor is it to be a Democrat, for each has shunned the question upon its issues when it has been brought before the thinking and voting world. Then to be a prohibitionist is to be a thinking man and a mind. In this the latter part of the 19th century we live more and thiuk more in one day than people lived and thought in a month in time of yore. Persons who are emphatic upon any question in this age are called cranks aud enthusiasts.

So was Columbus a crank when he argued that the world was round, yet to a demonstration it is round. And again, what was Martin Luther? and yet history's page gleamed in golden letters titi! lis ot him which the proudest sages would covet to be said of them Whatever men say and do, let us work for the right and eventually we will win and have a purer aud nobler country. W. E. M.

Ferguson's hack Saturday left "Dodge with ten passengers and a thousand pounds of express. This line does an immense business, the. merchants do a splendid business, and everybody is making money. But this town and county don't boom, you know. 'Smother town and county! W.

II. Willis was elbowing his way through the Ibroug of pleasuie-seekers on our stieets Sunday, and hunted around The Advocate office for our little black bottle, which he found not. The throug STUBS HEXSLEY, Proprietor Fowi.ku City, Kansas. UmW, Will K3IHS3, mil, Km als hp, nsmw, etc. K.

TP. SMITH, mm WADQH Ml FOWLEU CITY, KANS niacksmilhing done neat and cheap, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop next door to Springsteen it Go's stahles. GIVE ME A CA.LL. M.

E. RAY. uoer Fowler City, Kansas. First class work at reasonable rates Shop on Main street next door to "The Advocate" office. DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

Feed Stable, Corrals and a good Pasture connected. 1 Hair mm. South Mi Mil (S3! No Everything pleasrnt and homeMUe. Oriuks sold on the premises. Hates, $1 per day.

ride, b' time. them..