The Abilene Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
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CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY!
Mothers' Friend " Is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment every Ingre-
dient of recognized value and In
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
binedinamannerhlihertdunknown MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
WILL DO alt that is claimed (or
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor
Lessens Pain Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to "Mothers" mailed FREE con-
taining valuable Information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on reitipt of price $1.60 pr hottle
BflADFIELO (lEOULATOR CO. Atlanta. 0.
BOLD UY AM. ImUtKIISTtt.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
POULTRY.
There is no disputing the fact taking
into consideration the numbers the
buperiorily of the southern bred fowls
in points of utility as well as beauty
and size to those of the north not that
as fine birds can be bred in the north
as i.i the south but 'the northern fan
cier of course with many exceptions
of late years have become careless in
their matmgs and selections of breed-
ing fowls being more desirous of the
money in the business without any
regard 'to breeding for beauty utility
or exhibition points depending wholly
on the printer's ink for their reputa-
tion as fanciers or sales. And it is
strange but nevertheless true that
there arc hundreds of so-called fanciers
rtvho are advertising extensively in the
farm nnd poultry journals their large
poultry farms and many premiums
who do not own a dozen chickens or
ever bred and raised a prise winner in
their lives of whom I will have some-
thing further to sa'y in the future as
well as admitting the fact that there
are two early fine fowls raised in the
north to one in the south as there are
twenty to one engaged in the business.
But it is the tiicks of the shame of fan-
ciers and frauds of the north that I
wish particularly to call the attention of
my brother fanciers of the south.
These men after advertising their
large poultry farms of course the or-
ders will be pouring in from all por-
tions of the south. Now what do
these tricksters do with the orders?
Do they fill them with pedigiced fowls
from their own yards where purity is
undoubted? I reckon not. Vh they
rush all over the surroanding country
buying up chickens of fine appearance
for $1 or $2 apeice and ship them to
the southern dupes who have paid $15
or'$2o for them and in tlie same way
they fill their egg orders. Why this
nefarious business is encouraged by
southern poultrymen I never could un-
derstand when it is a well known fact
that there are hundreds of honest and
reliable fanciers who have spent doz-
ens of years in perfecting th ir strain
of chickens whose purity and quahtv
is unquestioned and who would con-
sider it an unpardonable wrong to sell
for a high price an inferior fowl or one
that he had not raised himself are not
given the same encouragement by
southern buyers of fine fowls they give
tltnn nnrrliom Friiirtc lis n mi'cfpru
IIIU3U iiuittiv.111 iiuuuj ij mjdiwifi
Should the southern breeders have the
courage to ask $10 or $15 for a high
scoring bird it seems to scare the
would be purchaser to death but at
the same time they will send north to
the tricksters and pay the same prices
for fowls of doubtful parentage and of
which they know nothing. '
It has been suggested that the game
journals or journals devoted exclusive-
ly to game fowls give a little more va-
riety of reading matter and not devote
their entire space To the description of
cocking mains. The average game
journal has a little or no editorial mat-
ter and is filled with descriptions of
mains and the balance of the space to
the nuarrelinc and birkenne of cor
respondents. It is of course expected
that a specialty journal devoted to
games will publish reports of mains
when well written and readable but to
fill an entire journal with this matter
to the exclusion of everything else is
not as it should be. More editorial
matter more articles descriptive of
breeds and all that pertains thereto
would be more valuable to the average
ganie breeder. This allowing of quar-
reling and mud-slinging is a bad feat-
ure and a change should be inaugu-
rated. Of course these remarks do
not apply to all game papers as there
arc one or two in the United States
gotten up in the proper way with in-
terestinc. readable matter.
In India there are many breeds of
fowls and several kinds of game fowls.
Some of the latter closely resemble the
Malay while others are similar to the
true jungle fowl. About the best ol
the Indian breeds according to all ac-
' counts is the Aseel or fighting game
1 of that country. Though there are
other kinds of games used for fighting
in India the Aseel is evidently best.
The Asset in many respect resembles
the Malay in appearance; though there
is the greatest possible difference as
regat'ds courage and other character's
tics. The Cornish Indian game is said
to have been made of Maylay English
game and Aseel The Cornish Indian
As now bred was not imported to En
gland but made there son.e forty years
ago. The Cornish Indian like the
isce1 Is very handsome
The old English game club of En.
gland is no more having recently dis-
banded after being organized three
years In this time it has brought to
the surface the old fashioned English
gnme. once the r upcrior of all other
games. Their club during its exist
ence created quite a demand for these
old style fowls some strains of which
are said to have been bred in line for
fifty and in some cases over a hundred
years.
The man with the finest chickens
on earth and more of them than any.
one else who has been in the poultry
business longer than anybody else has
sang his annual spring song but when
the fall and winter shows come around
he will not be heard of.
WANT IN TEXAS.
Women Asked to do What They Can
to Relieve It.
Without preface the statement is
made that there is destitution and suf-
fering within the limits of this state and
within reach of the charitably disposed.
Over 10000 people in southwest Texas
are suffering for food many of them
on the brink of starvation. This is no
fiction. Cattle have died by the thou-
sands and their bones and festering
carcasses are there to verify what is
said.
Many signs of the dire extremities to
which this section of the state is reduc-
ed came under the observation of the
writer in a recent trip to the border land
of the destitute.
The ladies of Corpus Chnsti have
formed themselves into a' relief society
and are doing what they can for the
succor of the needy in and around that
city. People in Duval Starr Hidalgo
and Zapata counties are said to be
subsisting on prickly pear and the flesh
of the cattle that die of disease or star-
vation which they also dry for future
use.
The continued drouth has made
planting impossible and unless help
comes from more favored regions there
is nothing fur the inhabitants but a pro
longation of their misery.
Contributions of corn and food sup-
plies are solicited ahd the purpose of
this article is to arouse interest in the
women of Fort Worth to exert them-
selves in behalf of these distressed peo-
ple. There have been many calls it is true
but none such as this; the brofher is in
need and shall we dare to turn away.
The charitably disposed can get up
something to raise money for this pur-
pose and before that is done the editor
of this department will take charge of
any money donation sent from what-
ever source and see that it is used to
the best advantage.
It is suggested that the associated
charities and the different church or-
ganizations take up this matter at their
meetings this week and see what can
be done.
This tale of suffering is not imagi-
nary but is vouched for by such men
as Ca;t. Lee Hall of the rangers U.
R. Monroe county judge of Starr
county; Hon. T. W. Kennedy and
others equally reliable.
Neither is the want as far off as in
Russia hut is here at our very doors
within twenty-four hours of our homes.
1 m
Horse Training.
Field mill Fnrm t
Professor Gleason undertook to sub-
jugate the alleged nun-eating and omni-
destroying stallion Junius at Chicago
which is said has been the terror of
Illinois for half a decade last Saturday.
An account of the professor's exploit
aid tiiat after four hours had been con-
sumed in getting a sack over the horse's
head he was finally "sacked" and led
into an enclosure when he spent the
rest of the day kicking down the fence.
At 8' o'clock 5000 people packed
Battery 13. where the horse was to be
tamed. Leroy Payne and G. W. Liehe
acted as judges and J. G. Steiner Sec-
retary of the American Trotting Asso-
ciation was referee. Gleason when
he entered the ring carried a whip in
his left hand and a bull dog revolver in
his right while in the outer circle ten at-
tendants with pistols loaded with balls
stood guard to anticipate any fatality
to the professor treason's tactics
were simply an alternate craking of tne
whip and discharging of the blank car-
tridges. For the first ten minutes the
animal was inclined to kick and bite
and Gleason had hard work to avoid
his attacks. At the end of fifteen min-
utes he was stroking the terror's neck
in twenty he was holding his mane.
Ten minutes later he had put on his
neck the first halter it bad ever worn.
In forty minutes Junius came and went
as commanded in fifty he permitted
his tamer to put his hand m his mouth.
Just an hour from the. time Clcason en-
tered the ring the terror was harncssqd
to a buggy and driven arouiftl the
ring.
Electroliers all kinds and for any
number of lights can be had by leav-
ing your orders with E. D. Kelly su-
perintendent Abilene electric light and
power company.
MR. DUNCAN AND GOV HOGG
THE ALLIANCE LEADElt WRITES
A PUNGENT POINTED LETTER
Hn 8ays He- Was Ruco'mraended for a
Place on the Railroad Commis-
sionIn the Plght to Stay.
BkyaN Tex.. April 30. The follow-
ing letter was handed The News cor-
respondent this afternoon It explains
itself:
During the present campaign I detei-
mined to take no active part in the pol'
itical fight that is now going on. What
ever may be my views and regardless
as to who might be my choice for gov-
ernor I cared not to express either in
active politics or in debate. But
having read in The Galveston News of
this date the stab at the alliance and
myself personally by Gov. Hogg in his
speech delivered at Corsicana I desire
to place myself and the order which his
excellency takes such pleasure in vili-
fying in a correct light or in other
words give the facts just as they are
and not color or withhold them as Hogg
has done when interrogated during his
speech on the occasion referred to.
After JameS Hogg was nominated lor
governor by the combined effort of the
alliance and by the very men whom he
now calls the "so-called alliance men"
the alliance people of Texas requested
me to allow my name to be used or
presented to Hogg as a representative
alliance man and as a proper one for a
place on the commission with the un-
derstanding that th..uld there be any
division among our. people my name
should be withdrawn.
After securing my consent the al-
liance of nearly all the organized coun-
ty in the state circulated-petitions and
sent them to Hogg from all portions of
the state that he give the farmers rep-
resentation on the commission and rec-
ommending my appointment although
I felt that I had little showing owing
to the fact that the obligations then
pressing on the governor were more
pressing than mine or the organization
to which I belonged. Now Mr. Hogg
tries to make it appear that the demand
from Waco was the first he had heard
of it when he knows better. The
facts are he has been petitioned from
every quarter of the state by no less
than 10000 signers and those peti-
tions he received and has them to this
day if he has not destroyed them.
The resolutions sent up from Waco
were from true alliance men and Hogg
is too bold in his statement when he
says that the meeting was composed
of railroad lobbyists when in fact he
knew too well that no one could take
part in that meeting except true alli-
ance men. Tne demand made at that
meeting was not tor my appointment.
but the appointment of a farmer and
recommending me. Leaving out any
claim or wish personally that I may
have in the matter the alliance men
throughout the state can consider one
thing sure and certain. The alliance
or the farming element got no repre-
sentation on the commission or else-
where out of t8o appointments. Mr.
Hopg says he never knew me to be a
farmer except by my mouth. I assert
in this particular that the gorernor de-
parts from tne truth as he had every
upportunity to make the inquiry aiid
put himself in communication with me
which he did not fail to do.
The alliance I will admit is not a
too powerful organization; but it has
developed interests of the farmer and
laboring classss and two years ago its
ideas and policy met with popular fav-
or and like a wave. Hogg mounted
its crest and the success of Ins politi-
cal aspirations was due entirely to the
support he received from it and at this
day it seems ungrateful that he should
now turn and chastise it by saying it
was too big for its breeches. It-seems
to me that the creature should always
respect and honor Ins creator.
I have tried to keep out of the fight
andwhilelam enly a farmc Jim
Hogg dictate as ho is cannot insult
the alliance over my shoulders. I never
expected Jim Hogg to appoint me or
any other alliance man or farmer on
the commission and in candor I can-
not see how any farmer can support
Hogg for governor or any other office
and especially a man who is an alliance
mart for the reason that he never
would have been governor had it not
been for the order which he delights to
slap in the face and he now in his can-
vass throws slush at.
The alliance legislature committee
was sent to Austin to look after the in-
terests of said organization. This com-
mittee was composed of three members
whom the governor delights to call
lobbyists and vilify when the chairman
of that committee had the interest of
the farmer more at heart than the gov-
ernor when the committee took quar-
ters "and ate at a moderate restaurant
although it is reported by high authority
that they dined at the Driskill. What
about the other lobbyists at Austin?
Is he fighting them? It is all right for
thenl but Jim Hogg and his gang were
uncomfortable with an alliance com-
mittee on the ground.
Yet he is your savior. Be not de-
ceived. The people arc capable of un-
Stockmen Attention!
thavealtanch of good pastpre land ten
milia from Abilene surrounded with n good
fence nnd widi'llving water; pasture for 500
head ol cattle at 25 cents per head per month.
Stock looked after every day and if Anything
happens will report promptly to owners.
For further particulars call on or address
FREDERICK L. OOOLEY
Ranch Manner 1'alace Hotel
Chestnut Street Abilene Xoxaa.
JI L.COOLEY Superintendent
dcrstanding what is true conviction and
and what is insincerity
I now call upon every alliance man
to stand by his colors his manhood and
show Hogg we have manhood and that
in his election we looked to him in the
role of governor and not as a dictator.
I regret to be forced into this matter
but I am now in it to stay and do all
in my power to give Texas a governor
who will not stoop to vilifying a man
and parading his name before the pub-
lic a man who never injured him in any
way either by act or word but who
used his time tfflent and money to
secure his election and in closing I will
add as the fight is on I am for an
elective commission and government
by the people. S D A. Duncan.
The Ancient and Modern Hone.
Since the thirteen talents Were paid
by a fond and indulgent farther for the
ancient Bucephalus to gratify the young
Alexander no such sensational prize is
recorded as that just given by Mr.
Forbes of Boston to Mr. Stanford of
San Francisco for the trotting two-year-old
Arion. It is as sensational as
the 2:10 rfhich is credited to Anon's
legs. Nevertheless taking the time
into account Arion is a far cheaper
horse than was Bucephalus more than
2.000 years ago. To begin with $150-
000 now wouldn't begin to go so far as
thirteen talents in the day of Philip.
Moreover Arion must certainly be pro-
nounced a better horse. In temper
Bucephalus was a notorious brute.
He was of the sort that professional
horse-tamers hunt for to show in their
exhibitions. He also had the poorest
of colors white and his name being
interpreted shows that his head was an
ugly affair when compared even with
the general coarseness of the horse of
his day. He was a saddle horse only
never having been broken to harness.
Arion on the contrary is a bright
and beautiful bay clean and fine in his
limbs with a beautiful head and a
sweet disposition. Nobody could man-
age Bucephalus except Alexander but
any stable lad at Palo Alto could get up
behind Arion with perfect safety both
to himself and the colt. Anon would
almost stand without hitching and
when it comes to speed the great stim-
ulant of the breeding interest and scoop-
er of the pool box. the Macedonian
horse wouldn't be in it with the repre-
sentative o: California. Arion could
beat Bucephalus three in five or a heat
or as John Splan with Rarus used to
defy Hopeful at "any spot in the mile"
to saddle or sulky any day or track to
a dead certainty There would be no
betting.
When the sales of these two animals
are compared with the aid of a correct
understanding of their respective merits
it will be seen that Mr. Forbes has been
far less extravagant than first appears
from his surprising investment. He
may not make himself famous and
when Arion grows up to drop the
record of 2:03 or 2:04 as was some
time ago considered in the Sun the
$150000 now handed over to Senator
Stanford will by common consent of
horsemen seem like the happiest lux-
ury of Ins career New York Sun.
Legislative Mistakes.
DhIIhh Nfvvn.
Mr. W A. Honner a lawyer of Dal-
las states that he has read the pub-
lished copy of the act of the special
session of th- legislature amending
article 2899 of title 52 of the revised
statutes of Texas making receivers of
railroads liable for injuries resulting in
death. According to the law as pub-
lished receivers are only liable under
it. Railroads not in receivers' hands
are not liable. The new law was
passed to tcinedy the old one passed
ad rersely upon by the supreme court
so as to make receivers liable and in
doing this the matter of liability of
railroads not in the hands of receivers
was overlooked. The case of the
railroad commission exempting infant
railroad enterprises from the operation
of the commission law is held to be in
conflict with the bill of rights which
says: "No power of suspending laws
in this state shall be exercised except
by legislation." The following opin-
ion published in the state papers last
Friday explains itself:
II. 13. Kenyon vs. state; appeal from
Taylor. Prosecution for violating the
act of the regular session of the twenty-
second legislature (Gen laws 1891
p. 20) defining and punishing usury.
Pending the appeal the special session
of the legislature repealed the act and
failed to substitute any. penalty so that
there is now no law in this state pun-
ishing usury as an olTense. The re-
peal of the law annuls the conviction.
Reversed and dismissed. Opinion by
Davidson I .
Southern Baptist Convention
AT ATI.AKTA CA-
MAY 8th to 13th 1892.
For the above occasion the Texas & Pacific
Railway will sell Round Trip Tickets frOm all
stations on its Lines to Atlanta Git. and re-
turn at RATH OF ONE FARE for the Vound
trip. Tickets will be on sale May and to
Sth. Inclusive wili transit If mil of three days
in each direction and good for return until
June 4U1. The Texas & Pacific offers choice
of three routes to Atlanta either Via New Or-
leans Shreveport Or Memphis.
THROUGH - CHATR - CAR
(.SEATS FlthE)
AND THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING GAR
will leave Ft. Worth at 6:40 p. m. Dallas at
8: 1 op. m on May ird and will run through
to Atlanta via Tcxarknna St. Louts lion
Mountain & Southern R'y Memphis Kansas
City Memphis & Hirtnlngham R'y to Ilirmwg-
ham Rlchmlnd & Danville ll'y arriving ai
Atlanta at 1 2115 p m May jth Returning
from Atlanta .delegates will cross the Missis-
sippi River at Memphis on lire new high
bridge and can have the privilege of Mopping
aver and hear such emmlnent speakers as
Senatots Vest Cullom and Vorhees Speaker
Crisp Representative Henderson and others
who will be present at the opening of the
bridge May 12th and ijlh. For ticket rats
reservation in Pullman sleeper and other in-
foimation call on or address your nearest
Texas & Pacific R'y Ticket Agent or
OAtTON MEiLIER
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Dallas Texas
J. 11. 1'lCKKNS nwiDJ. nun
PICKENS & RED
Abstraotrs and Barehersof Reoordi.
omro in Court House. Abilene. Tuxas.
Special attention given to famishing Ab-
stracts of title. Having a complete Abstract
of Taylor county land tides as recorded In Tay-
lor llexar and Travis coundes we are pre-
pared to furnish Abstracts on short notice and
at reasonable prices.
Lone Star Poultry Yard.
ne Hile From Depot. Visitors Welcome .
Eggs Chicks and Fowls in Saason.
Price of eggs: First pen $3oopec 13 $5.00
per 26. Second pen $2.00 per 13 $5.00
per 39. Elesmere 6684 will head my first
pen of Light Dramas. A son of Elesmere
6684 will head my second pen. lllue Ribbon
will head my first pen of White Plymouth
Rocks. A brother to Iilue gibbon will head
my second pen. Abilene a nice Silver Wyan-
dott will head ir.y pen of Wyandotts; eggs
from Wyandotts $2.50 pc 13 $5.00 per 3a
Price of fowls either breed $1.50 to $10.00
each.
O- IF. B-ArJO-IH:
The direct line to SrVeveport and New Or-
leans to Texarkana Memphis St. Louis
the North and East and to all points
in Texas. Old and New Mexico
Arizona Oolorada and
California.
The Favorite Line via Sacrimento to Oregan
and-Washington.
Only line oftering choice ot routes to points in
the
boulh-kast via texarkana. snreve-
port and New Orleans.
Take "The Bt. Louis Limited"
Hetween Fort Worth and St. Louis..
The fastest lime between Texas and the
North and East.
Double Daily Line of Pullman Palace Sleep-
ing Cars through to St. Louis via the
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Through Sleeping Cars between New Or-
leans and Denver and St. Louis and
El. Paso.
For rates tickets and all information ap-
ply to address any of the tickets agent or
0. P. Fogan Gaston Moelior
Trav. Pass. Ag'U Gen'l Pass. Tk't Ag'U
JNO. A. GRANT 3rd Vico Free.
Dallas. Texas.
THE
Cotton :- Belt -: Route
(St. Louis & Southwestern Railway)
TO
ST. LOUIS CAIRO MEMPHIS
AND ALL POINTS I1EYOND.
Froe Reclining Chair Cars
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Two Daily Trains
MEMPHIS
And All Points Beyond.
Tho Only Uno delivering passengers to
connecting roads at Memphis without a
long and disagreeable omnibus transfer
across the city.
Tho Only Line wiih through sleeping car
service between. ?i. "Worth and Memphis .
The Only Lino with through car service
between Memphis and points in Control
Toxos.
TH6 SHORTeST ROUTE
To AU Point In Tho
SOUTH6KST
All Toxa Lines have thronsrti ticket on salovla
The Cotton Belt Route.
Kates iai. ttrne tabtus ami all Information
will bo cheerfully rpra'sliM o application to
any axeut of itie company or
B. M. Carter W H. Wlnflold
Traveling 1'ass'r Ag't Oen'l IWr Aif t.
Ft Woriu Texas Lwe 1 11 Texss
Tyler Texas.
ADAMS HOUSE
BfatMJheitrmt StVret Abilene TCXiJ
Mrs. Lou Foley Prop.
Newly fur'nislicd throughout.
Clean and comfortable rooms. t
Rates Reasonable. Patronago Solicited.
CROMWELL S. S. LINF
Only Passenger Line Uetween
Now York and New Orleans
Texas and the South-
west direct.
Unsurpassed
.Passenger Accommodations
The Steamers of this Line are built of IRON
EXPRESSLY for the trade and are In
all respects FIRST-CLASS and UN
SURPASSED in COMFORT
SAFETY SPEED and
CONVENIENCE for
PASSENGERS.
THE SALOONS AND STATE ROOMS
are large and luxurious and fitted with
ever' modem comfort.
Superior
accommodations
passengers
for steerage
EXCURSION TICKETS good for' six
months issued at reduced rates.
Freight received daily. No rehandling of
goods between New York and New
Orleans.
Semi-weekly sailings leaving New York and
New Orleans Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Through dckeU and bills of lading given to
principal places in Louisiana Texas Ark-
ansas Colorado New Mexico Ari-
zona Mississippi California and
Old Mexico.
Also points on Mississippi and Red Rivers
reached by principal railroads and steam
boat lines from New Orleans.
For passage tickets rates of freight or other
Information apply to Maraud II Bonman Oen'l.
et. I'ler 0 North Illvcr New York; Ainod Moul-
ton A Co. aueutMlCaronilolct St. New Orleans;
y. B. Price ancnt33 H011II1 Fifth st. Philadelphia;
A. lllch agent 300 Washington kk itostotit
K. W. Neuratii agent BI8 Kast Pratt St. Haiti-
more: COOPIS KNOTT airent Dallas Tax.
THE
M. 1 1 T.
Missouri Kansas & Texas Ry.
To all points
NORTH AND EAST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Bttnrta rtlst la TH I
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
AND
KANSAS CITY.
ALSO
Free Reclining: Chair Cars
BETWEEN
Taylor Kansas City & Hannibal.
New York Boston Montreal and St. 'Paul.
11. p iinniKH
Awl. (It'll'l I'iim. AK't
Dullng Tcxnn.
W T. LAWSON
Traveling Pus. AK't
Kt Worth Tex
Oeo. A. Kdkt
II. C. Cbosd
Itccelvers.
J J.FIIKV. t
1 J. WALDO..
I (lerr .Trafflo Mng'r
den. Hupt
tl
cdalia no
THE
Fruit Belt Route -:-
-:- The Pecos Valley -:--:-
Railway Company.
Through rates from all points North South
East and West.
Close Connections with tho
Texas & Pacific Railway
At Pecos City Texu.l
For Eddy and all Point
in New Mexico.
For further information address
S. F. JUDY
General Manager
PECOS VALLEY EWY CO.J
EDDY NEW MEXICO.
til
$
ri
a .'
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Hoeny, John, Jr. The Abilene Reporter. (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1892, newspaper, May 6, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330759/m1/3/?q=KINGSBURY: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.