davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24

OLD LErrFRS.-Ncvcr burn kindly
written letters it is 50 pleasant to read
them over when the ink is brown. the
paper yellow with age, and the HANDS
that traced the friendly words are folded
over TIE heart that prompted them, I'M
der the green sod. Above all, never
burn love letters. To read them in after
wears is like a resurrection of ones youth.
The elderly spinster finds in the impas-
stoned offer she toolishly rejected twenty
years ago fountain Of rcJuvcncSencc.
CHANGING over it, she realizts that she
was once belle and a beauty, and be
holds her former self in i mirror much
more congenial to her tsste than the one
that confronts her III her dressing room.
The s.widow indeed derives a sweet and
solemn consolation from the letters of
the beloved one, who has iourncyed be-
fore her to the far-otf land, from which
there comes no message, and where sle
hopes one day to join him. No photo
graphers can SO vividly recall TO the
memory of the mother the tenderness
and devotion of the children who have
left at the call OF heaven, As the episio!a-
tory outpourings of their love. 1he let
ter of true son or daughter 10 tue
mother is something better than an i'm
ace of the features il is a reflex OF the
writer's soul. Keep all loving letters
Burn only the harsh ones, and, in burn
ing them, forgive and forget them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24

Patrick was in charge of a ferry boat
a lady passenger being frightened by the
waves asked him ''if people were ever
lost by these boats ?' He gave tine en-
couraging reply. ''Not often ma,am
we generally find them afterwards by
dragging the river"
A charity scholar under examination in
the Psalms, being asked, "What is the
pestilence that waiketh i'll darkness ? re-
piled, please, sir, bed-buSs."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24
As a colored man was returning fror

As colored man was returning from
church last night in Washington, accom-
panied by female friend, the umbrella
he was carrying accidentally touched the
hat of a man who was passing in an OPP
posite direction. The man asked what
he struck him with his umbrella for, and
received an apology, but struck the col
ored man with his fist. The coIored
man kicked in return for the blow and
was stabbed to the heart with Il bowie
knife, killing him instantly. The mur-
derer escaped.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24

At large dinner party lately the cool
weather had done considerable duty in
supplying the conversation when plump
happy looking married lady made re-
mark about cold feet ''Surely," said a
lady opposite, "Mrs. are not
troubled with cold feet Amidst an
awful pause she naively answered 1 es
indeed. l am very much troubled-but
then they are not my own" Her hus-
band blushed scarlet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24

A HAPPY Hrr.-The tax gatherers
never were popular persons but friend
of the Boston Post calls a New York
Collector of Internal Revenue An in
come-poop. Isn't it awful
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24
r;Il.. CALIFORNIAN.
= JoHNsBURY, VT.
~r0NE A CO., rroprietors.
..s-.,5r North o, Court House.

mo- copy per auHu'n. 50. so
.... a sc----.... ..-........ $500
-s,-- y ERADFCRD. Publishers.
3D.. ,.zti on The Calcdonion to sub-
.... lice; 10 any par Oi thc ni'cd
L.. y..a ;. five cen per quarter, or
..... y .y.ale IN advance 1t tAc Office
t..- I'r...ci.
-..-..-..T Tnh -uh criber will find on his
....., ION "I.h hl- address, The dJte 70
,-r.L. Wen new Inymen' l. made this
-.,...I .g c..I,-ppi d aui II thc CEunge
.r.tvuu t. iiTsc or conf p pr from
--.I III. ~ wish 10 be ugt.t., imnledi-
-......- Il g.. A.nl- done nj living plice-.-
~ =. Coz. -tsntly o" hand.
Rte o. Advertising.
.., ,r. s.ci .!ac') o'ss ,reek, .$l.oo
.tt.. .........-. -.......''
... 'r.. b...... ......--.-...t9
...f...,... ....-...... ....-.-. 10
..r .,'r.) l',r 9tcr..........e e.od
q -..t.t, l.I, .......... 800. !. ."'
N-.cs 'r L,'j,i't"Fc, &c. ="
- i ...'. h.' '.................-....i- ..i-i-
I..... oa' t.",E-...... ....i.@'
...",.... ...-......... ....-......-... -"
t. J,>Hcs> u 'ject.iig ro''rj'ed.
W..., , or ~Ast o1c no,dJle Gdre'-
... A.>l..a,s in c,aio,y cuHr,",s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-01-24
IiiE MAN

couldn't truzt liz Ice iI d1ub. did business on
I'd. % Inoiulc. - .k,a. Il O. .cuiiI4d- nat "a
I..,. i Nour -rGr ,'ssh i.oIe pr,lit bly, IN
..- u.,. oi IAS-.\''S SIN C Ma! l:I-S Is
.Ji >GI-. \ III, assy. tnen Vi nee 'o'eTs ju-;
.... C;.l and sc, .Elm. EASTERN Avenue IT. j.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Schazer's Addition.


do IL A 3.02
Part If W end OF out lot J beginning on
the " line 9 rods Il from the sw corner.
thence 10 rods, thence II 3 rods, thence
Is 10 rods, thence 8 rods to place Of be-
ginning, 1902
A McLane-Out lot between J and on
the north aud ID on the south, $l9.06
A McLane 2 N $50
Does 2d Addition.
Bennett 3 9 500
! Ticknor Q 8 2,T5
& 7 Barnard 3{5 IL each 2,;9
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Raltimnrc. Eehr. ar 10. 1868.

N2IJlnUfr, FtDf.aIT TO, iND9.
Dr. j. J. Lawrence. Dear s!r / take rlas-
IRE in recommending vour RASADlLIS \,
a very powerful alternative.
Yours tr"ly, r. ". CARR, II. d. ?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
EStray Notice.

Come into the encloSarco of the subscriber
in Prescott, Sept II. 1865, one black
Horse about ) years oil. with white spot in
forehead forward feet ahol. The ovner is
requested 10 prove property, Pay charges and
take him away.
MARTIN TovEY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
20 s a = 4 L I s
Is Recommended blythe
Best Physicians Every here.
Read the following. from

Mr. +. OHn Dounelly, now Of this city. f,r-
relly prof'ssorof Physiology and pa'holog-
iral Anatomy in The Middle Georgia Meiical
College, Chief Surgeon State Of South Caro-
lima during the war, Vice President Georgia
Mcdica! Association.
Di Lawrence have carefully examined
vsur formula for the bOSADALlS. and ~
commended II 10 several Of my patients The
combination j a happy one. and must prove
Il potent 'cmcdy in all Diseases requiring the
virtues of grca, Alternative medicine.
wish Won success.
T. GLiN DOM ELY.
Baltimore, April - IS6c.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Prepared al the l.; boratory Of
DIR. J. J. LAWRENCE C co.
22l Baltimore St. Baltimore, Nd,
SMITH 81 DWVEEs

Wholesale Druggists, Chicago, General Agt's
for the \ northwestern States, to whom orders
shOuld be addressed. Is mo
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

sSlJ !
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

w know Hr. Dawrcncc, RhSaDALIS IL
hc safe and reliable Alternative, dc. and take
pleasure IN recommending il 10 The profession
and the public
A. ID. Moore. NJ d, f. Barnes. " d,
/. A Smith, NJ p. r. " King. VI. p,
j II Winstead, VI d s. Woodward, VI, ID.
r G. Barham. NJ D W 7 Brewer, NJ ID
" G Duggan. NJ d " ! Bullock, II d.
Wilson, y. c. January I, 1855
sE" For testimony Of remarkable cures
see Roaadalis Almanac for ills year.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02

UEknown-A pant Of SET ne ! sec To-
wing q of Main Il. in \ 7 Norton's RGG'n
to Prescott, commencing at the NV cor
ner If lot :, blk ., in sand NortoH's adm,
running thence n 40 feet, thence lis
feet, thence 40 feet. thence W IFS feet
10 the place otbeginninE S-.S6
UHRnewn-A part OF ne11 SET sec 10,
lying Of Main St, in 4 7 N0ribn's adm
10 Prescott, commencing At nw corner of
5, blk IL, in A Ncrton's adm, thence Il
$50 feet, thence g $50 fyct. thence = 80
feet, thence " .66 feet - the place q
beginning S2,59
Unknown-I4 and Clio rods Of land in
sec 10, commencing at the sw corner II
nwt SCI Of said sec. thence north 80 feet.
thknce 50 rode, thence feet, thence
W ~ rods, thence feet o the place OF
beginning {l,I2
g II Miller nelI SCI 10 -,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
Tax Deed Notice,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 4.
Picrep County.

OYsIcE OF CL'K BOARD SUPERVISORS,
Ellsworth, August Il, ISIS.
The following pieces 81 land situated
Pierce County. STATE % Wisconsin,
were sold by the County Treasurer on the
s;h day 4 NAy, lss6, tor the taxes, in
ssrest ami charges OF the year 1865
Therefore, notice j. hereby given that TN
les said Lands are rr,.rcUlsd from said
ssls On or b fore the eighth Law Of May.
1872, thev will Dr. can-cyCd according 10
ksW. The amount ~ taxes interest ami
sAsrges. calculated Up 90 the last day 81
redemption. : set opposite 20 each piece
respectively. J. " NlNN-
Clerk q Boar! Of supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
JUhhSOh : huulIl

Harris Addition to River Falls.
5 c & 5 Z X Co 1886 each 2,s5
do 1880 each 50
J A Shorts Adm to River Falls
Knowles 9 10 each $50
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
BLACK SMiTHgMC.
Tor safe,

good farm. situated on tho Hudson ros i.
about three miles from Prescott, containing
l08 acres, of which 20 acres are under ealti-
walton. There is timber enough for posts
and wood to last twenty wears. Also r
dwelling house. This farm will be sold vi tn
or without the present growing crop. There
is am abundance of water--part of the farm
bordering on Lake st. Croix For par
ticulals enquire of the subscriber Terms
easy, THOS. QUINN
Prescott. June eth, 1868 l0-3n.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-02
HOLMAN 81 GAE7EAN.

DEALERS in all kinds Of Cabinet Ware.
~ Orange st, Prescott, Wisconsin We
keep constantly on hand large stock OF
Cabinet Furniture, Ready Made Collins. &c.
and the public are invited to call ani see us
before making their purchases. Charges res-
sonable, for cash only
HOLMAN 4 GAUMON.
Prescott. Feb, %. 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

THE ArizOniaR has the cheek to assert that the result in Pima county is a high compli- ment to the Governor, and we agree with it if it means Governor Pesquicra, of Sonora, who furnished the voters. It also asserts shat it conveys rebuke to. the Governors assailants and slanderers in the upper coun- try. Pshaw Not at all His slanderers @ consider the source it comes from, know it to be swndle and look upon those who engi- neered it as swindlers. You dare not bet that there are five hundred legal voters in Pima county, yet she boiled over thousand ! What think you of the result in Yuma, Mo- have, Pah-Ute and Yayapai counties Don't you think the voters of these counties ad- ninistered a strong rebuke to the Governor and his cique7 Examine the vote of this part of Yayapai, in which the Governor resided for over four years, and see if you can draw consolation from it. You should feel ashamed to boast of the popularity of a man who was beaten in four out of the five counties in the Territory, and who, had it not been that he sold himself to Pima county, would have been beaten there, also. Let us hear no more of your silly twaddle about McCormck's popularity in this Territory.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

n magnificent sight presented iisc'G x hun drcd miles away 10 the north-wtst rises the ! snow covered peak of cd san Francisco. \ , few points west of north the Molui Tickets ] Cor Blue Peaks) pierced the sky apparently l, about sevcnty.fve mils' distant and away to the northeast range of mountains said to | mark the western boundary of New Mexico. . The course of the Litth Colorado could be plainly traced by the mist rising witA the morning sun. From tn point the eye could take in, at one glance, en thousand square miles of the finest pine timber in the world, dotted with openings and grassy parks. Such q country must have ntarc.
 Twining the head of the Salinas and pro- cccding westward, th, divide succcssiyely
 turns the head of Tono creek, the east fork
 of the Nerdey and Fossil creek, and their ! branches all of whicl, of any magnitude,
 head in the Mogollont Interiocking these
 are the canyons and valleys, forming the heads
 of the streams running into the Little Colo
 rado, so that in some races the divide proper
 is not over three feet in width.
 The southern face O. the Mogollonc, for
 nearly one hundred mi es east of Fossil creek,
 is very abrupt, descending nearly, if not quite,
 two thousand feet in (olr or five miles. First,
 the jump off, nearly perpendicular cliff, from
 three to five hundred het sheer descent, next
 a more moderate bench, at an angle of about
 thirty-fve degrees, anC thence gentle slope
 dcscends to the creek levels There are no
 valleys in its southern face, as the canyons split the mountains abruptly.
 On the northern side of the range the de-
 scent is so gradual that canyons are inlrequent and the most charming valleys are found by the heads of the tributaries of the Little
 Colorado It would require more space than can be spared in this article to render justice
 to the Mogollone rang; but one feature must
 not be omitted at intervals oc ten or fiteer l miles, along the very crest of the divide, arc , tanks filed with pure water, some of tEen k covering an acre, and from appearances, con , taining water, at least, ten months in tho h year. Some of them are embOsomed 1T , groves of the quaking aspen; and the etIec n is very beautiful Al are surrounded by th' - finest pine timber, with which, in fact, tn, :, mountain is covered to the border of New n Mexico. The deer and turkey frequent thes ,r lakes and shot can almost always be ha' h by any one approaching the vicinity with eau d tiOn. No Indians were living in the MUgollone IF unless they were wei down towards the Lii q tie Colorado. But one trail runs along th r divide--that of the White Mountain part il of 1866, and it had become so dim that k was evidently not used by the Indians, thoug o an excellent trail and one that follows th windings of the divide with rare judgmen le through the heavy timber.
 ,e Another expedition, this fall, will probabl 1t ascertain definitely whether the Indians hay v permanently deserted this interesting SC, l. ton of the Territory.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

TIE Santa Fe Gasetie says; "in council held with the Navajo Chiefs they signifed their willingness to their Agent, Col Dodd, to remove to the reservation which it has been proposed to set apart for them and the Utahs, to be called the Territory of Navajo. The reservation, we believe is to be made up of portions of New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Arizona Territoriesn
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

VOTE OF P!MA CouNTY.-A private letter received here from Tucson gives the vote of Pima county, for Delegate as follows: McCor- mick, 932; Rush, ii; Adams, Ii. Total vote of county l,0l7. It is very probable that the following Legislative ticket is elected; For the Council, Esteven Ochoa, Alexander Me Key, Henry Jenkins, Daniel II. Stickney. For the House of Representatives, John w Owen, Hiram s. Stevens, Francis II. Good win, Solomon W. Chambers, Jesus Ma. Elias Alonzo NJ. Irwin, and John Anderson.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

CHIEF JusruE CHAsr, according to the New York Hrd'd, does not banker after the Democratic nomination for tLe Presidency. That's right; don't think the party hankers after him, although he has acted like white man of late.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
A CORRESPONDENT of the St. George, Utah)

4 CORRESPONDENT of the St. George, (Utah) 7imes writing from Reno, Nevada, says:
 GA branch road is now being surveyed from this point to Virginia City-distant tif- teen miles south, and from there through the Washoo and Walker river valleys, to a pass not far from the old Mormon town of Genoa, in Carson Valley, thence southeast ric Bel mont, Pahranagat and the Muddy, to cross the Colorado at the mouth of the Nirgcn, thence through Wallapai Valley to tap the Southern Pacific Railroad at Prescott, Ari- 1unan
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

THE Tucson Aasoaiaa still keeps up its lick in praise of Governor Mccormick, and we suppose it can stand it, as it is supported by the Governor and his clique. The last number received by us is very sweet on His Excelency and bitter upon us. Well, we sup pose, that is the purpose the machine is run for. If it pleaSes the Governor, John E. Allen, c. T. Hayden and one or two others it hath done well, for it hath pleased a2 i's patrons. It is different with the MINER. We have no scheming officials merconary contractors, or rich peon owners to back us Y'ie people sup port us, to the number of about five hundred, and we try to please them and earn an honest living by writing our own editorial and local, selecting matter, setting type, and doing a little of everything else that is to be done in a printing office No Mccormick. no Jen- kius or any one else writes "crushers" for us. No fat government jobs are given Us, no spl- der-shaped demagogue can call us his dog. We might have had your position,-" Puppy to His Excellency,h had it suited us to wear his collar. but no honest man who breathes the free mountain air of Yavapai is base enough to stoop so low. We are poor, but honest" and can truly say,
 "No favor sways us
 And no fear shall ave-
 You have accused Us of everything mean since we have had charge of the MINER, said that no man or party could bear up under the burth. en of such paper, and you have asserted that Nr Rush pronounced the course of the MT xER highly injurious to him and the party he professed to represent Mr. Rush nay have said so it is free country and he had | right to say what he pleased. If he said it we think ne was mistaken. We to not ciaih to be able to mould and control public opin ion in this Territory, but the vote of the coun ties where the MINER is read proves that it course is endorsed by the people. We hop that you will be honest enough to admit that i Pima county, where Mccormick got nearl all of his votes, where we have but limite' circulation, and where there are not over 20 people who can read English, we could no shape public opinion. As to the charges mad eS the .A-izoRidR against the MINER we hay 10 hesitancy in pronouncing them falsehood; and their author or authors liars. We ca prove more than we have said, and prononnc any man who has been mean, low-lived an contemptible enough to compare us to a dog ga sneaking puppy"
 Unlike the driz0HiaH, the MINER is no bound up to any one man, clique or party We espouse Democracy not foy pay but tha we believe in it. We did not back mp MI Rush for gain, as the Ari,oaiGn has McCo, mick, and when we can't reply to an argr ment or contradict statement, we do nc accuse its author of vulgarity, etc, and try [ back out of it, as the Governor tried to bac out of the thieying game played by him [ Auditor of his own accounts against the Te ritory, when the Legislature was about to il yestigate the matter. That's all we wish { say to you this time, you subsidized penny liner.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

INDUSTRIOUS VoTER.-Onc of the loyal negroes recently arrested in Alababa for ille- gal voting, says an exchange, acknowledges that he voted forty-seveu times during the last election held in that State, and be also gives the names of some of his acquaintances who voted over sixty times This is what the Radicals call the free vote of the people of the south.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

GIVE us Bonner for cheeky, calm compla- cency. He states that the Hon. George Ban croft, distinguished for having been con trbutor to the Le,iger, unexpectedly met the King of Prussia on a stairway lately, but that being accustomed to address the sovereigns of America through the columns of the Le,lger, he was not at all embarrassed. Pretty good for Bonner.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

ELEcTIoy passed off quietly with one excep- tion; that of personal difficulty between Jos. Bosselle and Samuel Adams in which Adams struck Bosselle over the eye and Bosselle be- ing weak man procured pistol and Adams did some responsible running when shot was fired after him that did not cheek his speed. Adams has not been seen in town since.-iriz0nian.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

REcRUITISe.--We learn from an item in the Sacramento Bee of June 4th, that Lieu tenant R. c. Dubois, of the l4th L. S. In- fantry, who was formerly stationed in this Territory, is meeting with good success in the recruiting business in California,
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

TIE ELECTORAL YoTE.-The 2 States now represented in Congress will cast total elec- toral vote in the Presidential election of 247 gress, and Colorado, will be entitled 10 73 votes. If they should all be admitted and should cast their votes, the whole number will be 320, of which 16l will be a majority.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

X PRIVATE letter received here from Pima county states that the IndiRs have been very lad, of late They have shot at people within sight of Tucson, ran off Government herds from military posts, etc.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

SpElSrSc of the Republican nominations remarks that as usual the Repubs {" have their muscle at the head, and brains at the tail of their ticket.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

NEW PArERs.--We have received several copies of the Salt Lake Daily Reporter, which is printed in the city of the Saints. lt looks well and starts out in the right spirit.
 Boust & Ferguson have just commenced the publication of the Slatd Barbara Post, at Santa Barbara California. Hope it is set firmly.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

TIE grasshoppers have been playing the mischief with the crops in Utah, and the peo- pie were discussing the best means to get rid of them. Brigham Young told the people that the grasshoppers were the Lords army, but that as the lord had plenty more of them, they might kill them. Sensible.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

RILEY, who omurdercd the Sheriff of orm,by county, Nevada, last winter, is no more. He was recognized hy some men, who surrounded him, when seeing he could not get away he, after firing five shots at them, blew his brains out.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27
Biacksmithing.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD f \ inform the people of Prescott and &p surrounding country, that be has leased V the shop, tools, etc, Of the Miller brothers - their ranch, one mile west from Prescott, rhGs he is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmiihlns ~ a workmanlike manner.
 Horse, mule and OK shoes will be kepl ~. stantly on hand, and shall endeayor to g's .s tire satisfaction in this branch of the bg'S ry
 Miller's Ranch, May 20, 1868.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

OUn RALRoAD.--We see by the Cincinnati Railroad Record, that the leading menof the large cities of the East and West are urging Congress to grant the subsidy asked for by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

TIE Los Angeles RePuJicaH of recent date says MT. John G. Capron, who has the contract for carrying the trl-weekly mail from that city ria San Diego to Tucson, has com pleted his arrangements, and started out the first mail on Wednesday.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

EDWIN NJ. STANTON having resigned the War Office, at the close of the Impeachment trial, General Sohofeld's name was sent to the Senate and confirmed by that body on the 20th ult., as Secretary of war. He took possession of the office on the lst inst.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

THE San Francisco Examiner learns from Headquarters Department of California, that "Reports of important or successful scouts and expeditions will hereafter be furnished newspapers for publication" That is right, it may spur some officers up little.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

A DETACHMENT of the Sth [. s. Cavalry destined for Fort Mohaye, in this Territory arrived on the last steamer at Wilmington California
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

OY California street, San Francisco, lots are held at S2,0O0 per foot on Market street. from Sl 900 to 300 per foot; on Battery and Sansome, from S700 to $500 per foot.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

OREGON has gone Democratic, by about l.400. Glory to the land of Web-feet and w-headed urchins.
Arizona miner., 1868-06-27

PAHRASAGAr. - Mining operations have about ceased, money isscarce, and everything looks bilious in Pahranagat. So the Los Angeles RPublican has been informed by Dan Hazard.