Willamette farmer., September 24, 1875, SUPPLEMENT, Image 11

57 in Utah.
Ttes to the New York
Interest In Ilio Mountain
Jure rccdU n curlouq Incident
bocHme Involved about that tlmn.
the particulars of which wore onlv uuilur-
.stood liv three persons beMilo uiyelf.
It was In thu summer of the name year,
18o7, that a pirtvof f-inigrantn from Mls-ou-ri
penetrated tho Territory ot Utah, on their
way to California. This company numbered
precisely fifty irion, Riuonp; whom worn
oltbtt'cn men, the rest being women and
children. They weroamplv provided with
ljaRKi;e'Waotis, xn and buret"), and were
unusually forlunatH tn earning throuich Hip
Indian country without tho loss of any of
their number, and with no serious depriva
tion of their hajtirfgo. It was my fortunn to
be one of the loaders in that enterprise, and
idv wife and child were with me.
When wo had gone some hundreds of
miles Into Utah wo wore approached bv n
noted frontier character known as " J1I11
LieRgett " a grimly, shaggy follow who
galloped over Irotu a neighboring camp upon
a little mustang, never halting until the ani
mal almost ran over us. This Lggett was
a curious compound of tho desperado, min
er and scout, a man capabio of tho most
atrocious deeds, and yet at times showing
feelings as tender as a woman's. As he
reined up his horse and looked around he
paid no attention to the numerous salutations
he received, but as he drew up abruptly
wanted to know "Where the deuce Is the
leader of this perce8ion?" Several pointed
to me, and he looked down from the back of
bis horse, carefully scanning me from, head
lo fool,
"So you're the leader of this funeral, at'
you ?" he asked, with a sly chuckle peculiar
to himself, and when I nodded I expected to
hoar some ubaracterNtiii slur upon my ap
uearance. but the old borderer was disposed
e gracious mat uay. "You iook nice a
Itty decent sort of u chap, and I've got
tnetbing to say to you so. If you're a
Kind, Just walk out here beyond earshot and
fo'll orate."
We went on" together. Leggett. swinging
ono of his Immense legs over the saddle of
bis mustang, stepped down to the ground,
and leaning with his hack against the horse,
looked me keenly In the eye and asked me :
"How many men have you golT"
"Eighteen."
"All armed, be they?"
"All armed and ready to defend the com
pany at any time. They've learned some
thing of Indian ways while crossing the
plains."
"They have, eh! Wal, they're got to
learn a thundering sight more aforo they
reich Callforny. Do you know that the very
dickens will he tn my afore you can strike
the Sierra Nevada?"
I replied that we apnrohended no unusual
danger, RDd asked him CO be more explicit.
He seemed to have a peculiar reluctance to
explain the particulars of some important
knowledge that he had gained within the last
day or. two. He said that hn was In the
neighborhood of Salt Lake City when he
teamed that we had passed, and he iound
out too that an Indian plan was arranging
for destroying our entlro party. Beyond
this he seemed uuwllling to communicate
what he had learned, but he Anally ventur
ed the opinion that If we were attacked at all
it weuld be at a place known as Murderer's
(iulch. If we could get beyond that with
out disturbance, or If wo should prove our
nelves able to repel any assault, we might
consider all real danger passed. Having
told me this much Leggett leaped Into the
saddle, galloped up the ridge and vanished.
The guide to our party was a MOar, who
had crossed the plains, but whoso knowledge
of the country was less thorough than we
had a right to expect. Hn had led us astray
several times, but when I came to speak of
Murderer's Gulch be regognized the place at
once and assured me that he had participa
ted In the ceremony of its christening. He
was one of a nartv of miners who encamped
there a hair-dozen years before, there being
a round dozen of them, when they got into
a fight which resulted in the death and dan
gerous wounding of eight of the number,
most of whom were left upon the spot.
Murderer's Gulch, as It was called from
that day, was only five miles away, and it
was now early in the afternoon, so that it
conld be easily reached before night fall. So
we set forward, and when we halted the sun
was still an hour high. The gulch was sim
ply a ravine, 100 feet wide, with sloping sides
that were less than a dozen feet high. The
beauty of the place was that the bottom was
overed with the Honest kind of grass, and
in the center was a spring of dellciously cool
and clear water, so that it possessed every
requisite for a camping site, with the single
.exception that in case of attack the advan
tage was with the assaulting party. In view
of the warning wa had received from Leggett
the question was debated whether we should
halt here or pass further on. The grass con
tinued along the bottom for several miles
further, but this ws the only spot where
water could be obtained; and at every other
place the banks were much higher.
We bad seen Indians at a distance during
the entire day, and we had exchanged shots
more than onoe with some of their horsemen.
There could be no doubt, therefore, that we
were In a very dangerous section of the
.country, and a careful review of the situa
tion led us to adopt a rather novel defense,
the success of which depended upon the
.darkness of the night.
Before dark three camp-fires were kindled
and their smoke was clearly outlined against
the sky. The teams were unhitched and set
grazing the succulent grass while a number
-of us took pains to show ourselves on the
slope so that there could ba no doubt that
the redskins were fully apprised of what we
were doing. This continued until some
time aiUr dark, the fires burning brightly,
-while the confusion and bustle were greater
than usual. An hour after sunset the entire
caravan, with the exception of four men,
started silently up the gulch and never halt
ed until they had reached the open prairie,
fully a half dozen miles away. When they
set off they lea behind them two large baggage-wagons,
and each of us four men had
his own norse.
There was every reason to believe that the
.Indians Intended to stuck us at this place,
aa Leggett had told us, And we adopted this
not very original artifice in the nope of
throwing them off the track. Favored by
the darkness, we believed we could make
them think the entire party waa In camp,
and by making a gallant show hold them at
bay until the women and children, with
their escort, would have time to get beyond
their reach. After the departure of our
friends we permitted our ramp-fires to smol
der, for if there were too much light a keen
eyed Indian would be apt to detect the trick
we were attempting to play upon him. All
this being arranged us carefully as possible
:two of us stationed ourselves upon one side
the ravine and two upon the other, oar hor
ses being tethered a abort distance below us,
where they could be reached at a moment'
warning. All of us were lying flat in the
Krass near the top of the bill, so that we
.could peer Into the gloom without the dan
ger of being seen ourselves, whllo we were
enabled to make better uso cf onr cars than
our eyes, for by applying our ears to the
ground wo were sure to detect the approach
ofahorse.no inutor how carefully he was
uulded. We had lain upon tho ground less
than two hours wlitii I hiard tho faint but
distinct sound of a horse's hoofs, to which
wero instautly jiiltied those of sevoral others.
I gnvo utterance to a low, soft, tremulous
whi-tlo to apprise tbo others of what was
coming, aud the replies instantly came back.
Within five minutes I caught tho shadowy
outlines of a horse, whose head was directly
toward me. end who approached within
twenty feet before I could make certain that
he had a man upon his back. I took the best
aim possible and fired. The horse wheeled
and dashed away, but as he turned I saw the
, nrius of his rider thrown up In the air. Al
most at tho same momout the crack of a ritle
was heard upon the opposite side of the
I gulch, and immediately after the sound of a
'third gun directly up theraviueln the direc
tion taken by the caravan. This lart shot
caused us great uueasluexs, for it looked very
much as if our ruse had beeu detected,
tuougii it naa Been our oenei up to mat mo
ment that the women and children were all
of two miles away.
After tbeR shots all remained quiet for an
hour, when X began to give way to my draw
blues, and assuredly Bbould have fallen
asleep but for suother report up the ravine,
evidently from the same rifle we bad heard
bolore. Several times during the night we
heard the sound of hoofn, and in several ca
ses of men moving about, hut we could see
nothing of them, and no further shot was
fired within our healing during that watch.
We remained on the alert until near morn
ing, when we mounted our horses to ride
away, certain that if the redskins found out
how few we v ere they would make a rush
for us; but when we came to mount we
found ouriiumberwasreducedtothree. An
examir.a 1 npro el that thefouithhadboen
killed and lasenaway, while tbedead bodies
of tho Indians themselves had boen stealthi
ly removed during the darkness.
Ualloplnga short distance up the gulch,
whom whom should we meet but old Bill
Legget,ou his mustang, riding toward u at
an easy canterT Leading us up out of the
gulch to the prairie above he pointed to two
dead bodies in the grass.
"You heerd my gun tn let in the night,
didn't ye?" he asked. We replied that we
did, and were afraid it boded 111 to the cara
van. "They're all right," he added, with
one of his terrific oaths; "the first shot pick
ed off that loafer and the next that one. They
was down in the gulch, and I hauled 'em up
here where I couFd keep 'em till daylight."
" What was that for?"
"Ill show you."
With that he loaned over one of the men
and, with some water from his canteen, rub
bed tho side of his face. Then he split the
sleeve of the other's huntlngshlrt. The re
sult iu both cases was the discovery that the
skin was as white as our own. Both men
were Caucasians, as no doubt were all the
others concerned In this little incident,
which took place less than three months
previous to the massacre at Mountain Mead
ows. Another Narrow Gauge. The
Patrons, and farthers generally, of
Vermont, are moving in earnest for the
construction of a cheap railroad which
shall be run in the interest of the pro
ducers of that enterprising little State.
It is proposed to construct the road
throughout the entire length of the
State, from North Troy, at its extreme
northern limit, to Shelbume Falls, a
nourishing manufacturing town, in
Massachusetts, just below the southern
line of tho State of Vermont. The
road will be about 240 miles in length,
and will skirt along the eastern decliv
ity of the Green Mountain range. The
northern end of the route has been al
ready fully surveyed. The estimates
of the engineers place the cost of the
lower end at S12.500 per mile, while
the upper end, which is less mountain
ous, can bo constructed much cheaper.
Farmers must do their own business
over their own roads, constructed and
managed in the most economical man
ner, and in the special interest of the
transportation business.
The steam-ship Castalia, built for
crossing the English Channel, promis
es to be a success. For some unknown
reason she is condetnned by people con
nected with the railways and hotels,
but a traveler on board of her, writing
to the London Timex. says: " The sea
was enough to try the regular steam
ers, but on board the Castalia children
were playing about her ample deck,
everyone was perfectly comfortable,
and I can safely state that it is the first
time I ever crossed the Channel with
out a sign of sickness. We arrived at
Calais n good quarter of an hour before
the regular steamer, and had plenty of
time to arrange about tickets for the
railway baggage, ac, before the de
parture of the train."
An Ohmging Tbamin The Massa
chusetts papers record a new phase of
tramp character. The best tramp story
as yet comes from Brookfleld. A tramp
stopped at Widow II. 's a few days
since and asked for food. She replied
she had none. Mr. Tramp went across
the road to a neighbor's and asked if
they were awaro the woman on the
other side was starving. He then re
quested the loan of a fishing-rod lying
close by, which was granted. With it
he went to a pond a short distance off,
fished for several hour, catching a
good string, returned to the Widow H.,
and made her a present of them.
A German paper expresses uneasi
ness at tho decreasing population of
Prussia proper. Between 18U1 and 1804
there was an increase of 8,40ft, but be
tween 18(J4 and 1807 there was a de
crease of 12,722, and letween 1807 and
1871 one of 50,440. Allowing for the
loss of life within the last two wars, and
for the Prussian soldiers quartered in
France at the time of the census, the
loss of population in ten years amounts
to 52,200.
Walking horses are coming into us
age at Western fairs. It is urged In
favor of such contests that homes able
to walk at the rate of four or Ave miles
an hour are of more value to farmers
for farm work, than those that can trot
a mile in two-twenty.
Forests and Rainfall. Somo ex
periments recently made in Franco to
determine tho effect of forests on tho
amount of rain-fall, led to the following
conclusion.' The experiments were con
ducted In and near a largo forest. One
set of instruments for gathering rain
and recording the temperature, satura
tion of the nir, etc., was put at a height
of twenty feet above a group of oaks
thirty feet high, in tho heart or tho
forest. Another set of instruments was
put in the open air at a distance of .'J2."
yards from the forest, and at the same
height above tho ground as the first.
At the end of six months the records
showed that during the first six months
of 1871 more rain fell in tho forest dur
ing each month than in the open field.
Tho total rainfall in the forest wassoven
and a half inches; the total rainfall in
the open field was a fraction less than
seven inches. Tho difference in degree
of saturation of the air was in favor of
the forest during each month, and the
mean difference for the six months was
one one-hundreth in favor of the forest.
The experiments arc to be continued.
They indicate that forests constitute
vast condensing apparatuses, and the
conclusion is one which has already
been generally accepted, viz., thatmoro
rain falls on wooded land than on bare
and cultivated soil. Philadelphia Led
ger. Setii Wright's Sheep. In the
year 1731 there was n farmer of the
name of Seth Wricht in Massachusetts
Who had a flock of sheep consisting of
a ram ana some twelve or thirteen
ewes. Of this flock of ewes, one at
the breeding time bore a lamb which
was vere singularly formed: it had a
very long body with very short legs,
and those legs were bowed. If this pe
culiar build had presented no practical
utility, it would probably have disap
peared in time; some of the offspring
of the iamb in question would have in
herited their parent's structure, but
successive admixtures with the normal
type would have gradually effaced tho
exception. It so happened, however,
that in that part of Massachusetts
whero Seth Wright was living, the
fields were separated by fences, and as
the sheep were active and robust, they
often overleaped these fences to stray
into the neighboring farms, causing
thereby much bickering and quarrel.
It occurred, therefore, to Seth Wright
who was, like his successor, more or
less cute, that if ho could get a stock
of sheep like those with tho bandy legs
they would not bo able to jump over
tho fences so readily, and ho acted
upon this idea. He killed his old rain,
and as soon as the yonng ono arrived
at maturity ho bred altogether from it.
The offspring, we are told, were always
either pure Ancons (the bow-legged
type) or pure ordinary sheep.
Four Hundred and Fifty Liv
ing Descendants. A Nashville dis
patch to the Louisville Courier-Journal,
dated the 27th, tells of a remark
able woman: "The one hundredth
birthday of Mrs. Mary Vaughan was
celebrated at her homo in Williamsom
County to-day. She was born In Not
toway County. Va.. Auer. 27. 1775. She
is the mother of seven boys and eight
gins, iouneen oi wnom are married.
The family is notonly large in numbers,
but giants in size, but few men coming
under six feet, even down to the fourth
generation. Five hundred persons as
sembled amund tho stand, garlanded
with flowers, to do honor to her ono
hundredth birthday. Short addresses
were made, and thero were songs and
prayers. After the religious services
the assembly formed a procession, in
which was 100 of her descendants, and,
headed by Iter, marched to a grove,
and partook of a sumptuous dinner.
Her faculties are unimpaired. She
hears well, uses no spectacles, and fre
quently walks a mile. She attributes
her long life to habits of uninterrupted
industry and uniform obedience to her
husband. She wove the cloth which
uniformed Iter grandsons anil great
grandsons, soldiers in the Confederacy.
She has now 450 living descendants."
Kentucky has 100,000 Patrons.
An affecting sight barrels In tiers.
Dependence is a poor trade to follow.
Deeds are fruits; words are but
leaves.
Better go around than fall into a
ditch.
In these days no lady appears perfect
ly unruffled.
Papers that ought to be red The
Auburn papers.
All boys' beds are spring beds on
Fourth of July mornings.
Considerably pulled down The boy
that was caught up a neighbor's applo
tree.
People with gardens say the hen crop
promises to be as largo as over this
season.
"Putting a pull-back necktie on to
him," is what the western lynchers
now call It.
"This," thought a boy, while being
trounced by his food papa, " Is very
like a whale."
It appears that coining copper is not
profitable. Tito government has not
made a half cent since 1857.
A darkey called at Owonslwro', Ky.,
the other day, and wanted to know,
"Does this postorfls keep4tamped an
telopes." The third husband of a fascinating
woman spent his lost breath in implor
ing her not to marry again till after tho
funeral.
State Meeting of Grange Agents Return
of tho JEra of Good feeling.
Tho General State Grange Agent of
Illinois has called a meeting of County
Agents to assemble at the State Fair to
bo held at Ottawa, III., during the pres
ent month. The object of tho meet
ing Is to bring together, for mutual
counsel and advice, all the local agents,
to the end that a general and systemat
ic plan of operations' may bo devised
and put inaction, whereby the co-operative
work of tho Order may bo more
economically and more completely car
ried out in that State. Manufacturers
and others with whom the agents deal
are also requested to be present, and
meet with them as occasion may re
quire, to tho end that all may unite
their wisdom in planning the great
work which they tiro respectively call
ed upon to look after for their mutual
interests, and the good or tho great
public, whose welfare should be guard
ed as carefully as possible, amid tho
conflict of interests which naturally
exist between tho producer and the
consumer. It is confidently expected
that this meeting will be more fruitful
of good than any which hns heretofore
been held to advanco tho business arm
of the Order. Tho benefits expected
will not bo confined altogether to the
matter of dollars and cents; but will
undoubtedly do much to restore onco
more tho era of good feeling which has
been temporarily suspended by a mis
understanding on tho part of those who
are without tho gates of our Order in
regard to its aims and objects.
If a few such mectings-ns the ono
proposed should be held in other States
it would largely servo to disabuse the
public mind of many of tho erroneous
ideas with regard to tho Patrons of
Husbandry the chief of which is that
a natural warfare exists botween them
and tho middlemen of the country.
This impression was obtained in part
in consequence' of tho injudicious re
marks and writings of some not well
advised members of tho Ordor itself,
but more largely by reason of tho mis
representations of those without tho
gates, who havo vainly sought to make
political capital out of this great farm
er's movement. The mistake of this
latter class, we opine, will not soon bo
repeated. For if there is any hotly of
tho American people which is dead set
against being used as tools of political
demagogues, it will bo found in the
ranks of the Patrons of Husbandry.
Tho progress of reform in agriculturo
in Mississippi under Grango Influence,
says the Southern Rural Gentleman,
within tho past twelve months, is per
fectly splendid, and if another advanco
step is taken this fall and winter, the
result will bo such as to creato a perfect
blaze Of enthusiasm among farmers
and change a bare and forlorn hope
into living reality.
Herulttauces.
Money duo the Fakvkr can be paid to tho State
Agent at Portland, Mr, A. Warner, if more convenient
than vending the fame to this offlcc.
How to Obtain Patents.
Any person desiring Information as to the mod ol
taking oat patents, can send a request to the Fanm;
office, accompanied by a one-cent stamp, and will,
cclre by mall a copy of the revised Patent laws and
pamphlet containing full Information as to how Invai
tlons can be patented.
35". .A.. Bmltli, -A-rtltst,
Salem, Oregon, dealer In Stereoscopo and Stereo
scopic Views, ana Scenes of Salem and the surround
ing country. Llfe.slze Photographs, In India Ink, Oil
or Water Color. mil
Agents for tho Willamette Farmer.
Albnsy ,115 tlannnn
Amtty GKOetrhcll
Antelope F A Cook
Astoria SD Adair
Bethel LRFraier
Uuena Vista Wm Wells, Alt Brown
Bull e Disappointment S Handsaker
Brownsville W Jl Kirk
Outtevltle J W Ilocheldcr
Can j on City -...DBRhlnchart
Canjomllle O W Cnlvlg
Cole's Valley W B Clarke
Coie F Shoemaker, B F Kendall
Corvallls E Woodward
Crcswell Koscoe Knox
Clackamas W A Mills
Camp Creek G R llammcrslcy
Dallas J D Leo, D M Guthrie
Damascus R Forbes
Dayton KC Hodaway
Dalles HL Brooks
East Portland v Jacob Johnson
Empire City TI) Winchester
Euirene City KB Dunn
Elkton D W Steams
Vox Valley A D Gardner
Palrrlekl J J Blevant
Forest drove 8 Hughes, W I, Curtis
Goshen J Handsaker
Gcnals Sheppard ft Gaines
Greenville J F Price
llalscy TJ Black
Hood River WP Watson
Harrlsburg Ulram Smith
Illllslioro A Y Boyce
Junction Smith. BrasUeld fc Co., W L Lemon
Jefferson W F West
Kellogg' All Kellogg
Lenlnlllt- JM Dewier
LaGiande , ,...8 Ellsworth,
Lafayette Mr Popplcton
Lebanon S II Claughton
Meadowtille UK Lassdale
Mitchell AHBreyman
Monmouth W Watcrhouse
Newellsvllle l'V Castlcman
North Yamhill DC Stewart
Oakland J It Ellison
Oswego AH Shipley
Ott J II Hchroeder
Oregon City J M Bacon
Ochoco J II Douthlt
Pendleton W A Whitman
Peoria SD Haley
Portland A Warner, Agent State Grange
Prinesvllle OMPiingle
Perrydalc McOrew'a Store
Klckreal FA Patterson
Knsebarg Thos Smith
SU Irvine 4 Morris, Thus Munker
Bllvertou Jas A Wright
Hodalllo , WISGllsMi
BhedrTs WM Powers
Springfield AG Hovey
Sublimity lohn Downing
Sweet Home Ben Marks
Sheridan J B Morris
Ten Mile KM Ourney
Turner HAWIUcl
Vancouver... HW Brown, BBDenure
Wheatland LC Forrest
Willamette Fork M Wllklus
Walla Walla J F Brewer
Woodburn Matthlot Bros
Waldo JO Elder
Willow Forks A O Pettey
Youcalla RH ApDicgate
Zena.. D 1 Cooper
BOOTHBY & STAPLET0N,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Sash, Doors, Blinds, and
:DLclcI:o.3,
ETC.. ETC.
BRACKETS.
And all Kinds of Scroll-Sawing.
HAVING THE BEST FACILITIES AND TH
latest Improved wood-working machinery to
manufacture the abovo articles, will oiler Inducements
to tnstouvn.. Also,
V O OJL-'rXTK,IVIVGr,
Iu all Us varieties.
Orders from tho Country
Promptly attended to.
Office and Manufactory, cor. of Front and State street
Hindi RALKM. dawtf
PUHE BRED
SPANISH MERINO
Slieep,
DIRECT PROM TnR CELEBRATED FLOCK OT
GEORGE n.iirilUOND. Esq.. of Vermont.
Bucks, from $50 to $250.
Kwes, from $50 to $150.
For sale by
JESSE X. OABX,
alOt. Oavilan P. O.. Monterey co., Cal.
WOOL BAGS
....AND....
AT THE
SALEM BAG FACTORY
AND
T. Cunningham & Co.'s,
AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
Salem ' Mat 14. 1874. d A wtf
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. To. WAT,
A T THE BRICK STORE, HAS JUST RECKIV
UL. cd a lull assortment of
General Merchandise,
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots fil Shoes,
Hardware,
Clothing,
Calculated for the City and Country Trade Bought aa
tow, and will be sold at aa SMALL A PROFIT, a
Jioso who SELL AT COST. pf-Qoods delivered to
vnv nart ot tbo citv free of chArue. NovUr
ATTENTION
Sheep Growers!?
A SURE CURE FOR
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Rot,
AND ALL
Parasites that infest Sheep.
TT IS SAFER, BETTER, AND VASTLY CnBAP
TBAN ANY OTIIEJi EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOB
THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT
Improves the Health
OF TUB ANIMAL, AND TUB
QUALITY OF THE WOOL.
W One gallon la enough for one hundred to two
hnnlrod Sheep, according totholr age, strength, and
condition. '
It it put np la FIVE-GALLON CANS-Prlce, (IS
per can.
Bend for circular, to
T. A. DAVI8 & Co.,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Wholesale Agents for he Ntate.
Or to your nearest Retail Druggist. iny$
To Farmers and Others.
IMMIGRANTS ARK ARRIVING IN THE BTATK
by every steamer In search of employment, and
the Board find difficulty In getting vacancies for them
Wa therefore earnestly request Farmers and others
who require Farm Hands or labor of any kind, to Im
medlatelr communicate with ns and we will gladly
supply them with such labor free of charge on our
part. Please state the wage offered, the class ot men
yon want, and for how long employment will be
given. The Assistant Secretary Is In dally attendance
at the Board Rooms. Ankeny's Building. Portland,
from 10 to a p. m each day, to whom all letters
bonld beaddtesaod.
W. H. LADD,
B. OOLDfcMlTII.
II. W. OORBETT,
O. LEINENWBBBR,
WILLIAM REID,
State Commissioners of Immigration.
SALEM FOUNDRY. &
Slaolilno 81ioj,
SALEM OREGON.
B. F. DRAKE, Frop'r.
-TEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GRIST HILLS,
9 Reapers, Pumps, and all kinds asd styles of Ma
chinery bum to order. Machinery repaired at a short
notice. Pattern-making done In all Its various forms,
an all kind of Bras and Iron Casting furnished at
short notice. Also, manufacturer of ENTERPHISB
PLANER and MATCHER, and STICKERS and
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