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770
the ranch. When the bell rang at the dining hall for supper, twenty-five or thirty men marched into the hall, took their respective places, and there they stood while Captain Crouch took the one-horse cowboy by the arm and escorted him to a seat at the table. After he had been seated, he said, "Gentlemen, be seated." I don't think
he had a superior for being a refined, cultured, polished, intelligent gentleman, and those who transacted business with him held him in the highest esteem. The cowboys who worked for him loved him like a father. He, like his "Pisano," Henry Ford, believed in a fair wage for the working man. Though he had lost his fortune, in his later years he never quit working for the flock master,