davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
breeding Fast walking Horses.

HAOEsSss
1t is often said, in defence of the
heavy premiums given to trotting
horses at fairs, that speed is legit-
innate part of agricultural improve
ment. Granting that this is so we
ought TO encourage fast walking as
well as fast trotting; for, of the two,
horse which will get over the
ground rapidly on a walk is a much
more valuable animal on q farm
than the one which will 90 its mile
in 2:40. There is no greater proof
of the humbug of the excuse given
for the great announcement fast
horses receive at fairs than the ut
ter ignoring of premiums for good
walking horses. As one of the hol-
iday adjuncts TO a fair we have new
er had objections to speed trials
that some have; but beyond this we
like to see the true interest of agri-
culture served as well as to have a
few days of frolic, and the encour-
agement OF fast-walking horsefiesh
would do this.
In connection with this oversight
on the part of agricultural commit
tees, the following remarks OF a CO.
temporary on the breeding of good
walkers will not be Inappropriate.
The best gan 8 horse has is the
fast walk. A slow walking horse
is an abominatiOn. Who has pa
thence with such a horse? If you
ride him or drive him he exhausts
your patience. If he is used to
plough, to harrow, or go on the
road, he moves along snaiPs pace.
He does only about half the work of
the rapid walker. If time is money
you make money, because YOU save
time, by having a horse that walks
fast. Breeders should pay atten-
| tion to this matter. In selecting a
stallion to breed from, by all means
select one that can walk fast. A
slow walking stallion will generally
be likely to get slow walking colts;
while the stallion that has a long,
rapid, spirited stride, will be likely
to beget colts with a similar action.
Then there is a great deal in breed
ing to horse with spirit and ambi-
| tion. These cold-blooded horses
| will beget cOld-blooded colts. The
nearer you can approach the thor
oughbred, even Cor obtaining a fast
walker, the better. There is game
there, and spirit, and endurance, and
stamina, and style. There are the
neat, bony heads and prominent
eyes, the small ears, the capaciOus
notrils, the large lungs and chests,
the well developed muscles, the
bones as dense as ivory. Even for
walkers, then, get the nearest to
thoroughbred as possible, and the
same for trotters, and of course the
same for runners. You have then
the horses fit for any company, and
foy any purpose-to haul the plough
or buggy, or carriage, or to carry
you upon their backs. Breed large
fine mares to thoroughbred horses
and you viii get colts that you will
not be ashamed to have your friend:
| see.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
MANDRAKE for the BOWELS
GOLDEN . EAL
For the Mucous Surfaces.


A combination uhequsieo IN tue MeIlu
Itts rhosnhor,IS that gives vitality to the
-, - !. = ,s,.,s,,. h, tha rsr,,es
orT,n anu 1880, ~ theso tv,o gre,t eIe-
Nc i.si,,,.ss ~, .o,strsI ;des IN Dr
healthy secretion and assisting 70 ulhuse
and appropriate the potent elements ABOVE
mentioned
,., -.
II vow are Su,aAu6 VIII wltn Aeue. e "a pstTS
snto Win ,Ir1.S Dl,s,o1S ~, ~, SSrrp, TON
To- tou VIII De eu'eu-
snaedv relief. uss ARMISTEAD'S LUNG
sYRIJP.
u YOU would be cured Of that hateful
masdy the lTS wes8 ne SO 1'e'S oINT MI
MENT'
A.. ,,,,,- oia S,.os T.,,or and
e.pseisry Tor Eresyrelas. use ARMS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

Mary y. Ford, daughter OF DAM
el Ford, of Phoenix, r. l., was found
dead in her room on Sunday even
ng,with'her mouthipartly filed with
snuff, and a swab in her throat. 1t
is inferred that she was rubbing her
teeth with the snuff when she fell
into q stupor, and the swab getting
into her throat choked her 70 death.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
ShadIn the HOIston.

Major r. Hsller, conductor on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Il. II.
costributed large number of new
ly-hatched shad in the rivers along
the line of the road Tuesday, and
some of them were put in the river
here. Should the experiment to ac-
climate, as we hope it may, it will
be a most important achievement,
and will be followed with the intro
ducing of salmon pike and other
good fish.-AGTiOn Ya.) Patriot.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
TnE roEr,s PRAYER.


Give INC, U Lord, 10 know 50 well
The love that in thy heart-must dwell
That in hymns that love may tell.
Jplift my soul TO be 50 near
Thy Tadian throne that I may hear
some strains Of heavenly music there
Aud learn 10 echo here below
The songs that angel harpers know,
In which they praise Thy glory 30.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
TO THE WEST!
TO THE WEST!

REFORE making your arrangements 10
- follow the advice OF the ''thouSandS
who have already gone" it would be well
to consider what has been done TO make the
Journey to your ''HOmeS in the West" rs
pleasant and as free from danger as human
skill and foresight can accomplish.
BY consolidation and construction a road
has been put into operation on the shortest
possible line from Nashville, TenA., to st.
Louis, ''the future great City of the world"
This line, the
st. Louis g. Southeastern Railway
has, during the past year, earned an envi-
able reputation by its smooth track,
prompt time, sure connections, and the
magnihcence Of its passenger equipment.
Its trains are made up Of new and cOmmo
dious day cars, provided with the celebra-
ted Miller coupler and platform, and the
Westinghouse air-brake.
1t Is positively the only line running
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars through without change from Nash
willie to st. Louis. No other line pretends
to offer such advantages, either in distance,
time. or equipment. Why, then, journey
by eircuitOus routes: DO not be induced TO
purchase tickets to st. Louis or the West by
any other line, remembering that
The est. Louis and Southeastern
Is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
ou{y line under one management from
Nashville to.St. Louis, and is 90 to 200 miles
the shortest TO ST. Louis, Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver, California, Texas, and all
Western points. 1t is also the "ChicagC
Shortest Line eta Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates fOI
yourselves and your movables on Rpplica.
tiOn, in person or by letter, to CHARLES
MCCABE, Southern Passenger Agent, neal
College Street Depot, Nashville, Tenn, OF
to the undersigned.
w. B. DAVENPORT,
Gen1 Ticket Agent, St. Louis,
No trouble 10 asSl9er questions.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
UEAD FOnEvEn.
BY HELEN NJ. COOKE.

Yes, yes, the dream has fied,
Our love lies strangled, dead, WORD
HeaFt calls not back to heart one sweet
The Past shall ever keep
With silence, oh how deep!
ThepOwer to touch for US one answering
chord.
In one sad hour it died,
Slain by our human pride; again;
No dear Christ Of the past shall bid it rise
Our hearts have ceased their cry.
stilled all with agony,
All their sweet passion, all their bitter pain!
In all our future years,
Whether Of smiles or tears,
Drifting apart forever, you and me!
Over each promise fair
Surges a cold despair;
Dead, now ana always, through eternity.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
EARN FOR SALE.

n WISH To SELL MY FARM OF I25
Il Acres, living Northwest Of Jackson.
Said farm is in a good state of cultivation,
with good buildings and well watered.
There are about fourteen acres in choice
Fruit trees, and about three or four acres
in Straw berries and Raspberries. The farm
is well suited fer fruit vegetable and gar
dening business. Price S6O,0O per acre.
will also sell four or five unimproved
town lots. will also sell or rent the heuse
that now live in. l wish TO sell for the
reason THAI my health is bad and 1 want to
retire from business and set out Of debt.
July 20, '12-tf. L. GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
ADYERTIsING RATEs.

Il One inch space constitutes square.
Where advertisements are ordered to be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy; one
inch 10 constitute 4 square.
Sherifs, Clerks and Rangers who send
US their patronage will recCiye the Wing
without charge.
H-CANDIDATEs-FOT announcing can
didates for County offices and the Leglsla-
ture, go; for Congress $50; for Municipal
and civil district Offices, S5-Rll in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12


EVANSVILLE IND, Feb. II, 1871.
MEssRs. Lilly a PHELAN, Manufacturing
Chemists and Pharmacists:
CENTLENIEN:-W We, the undersigned, res
ident physicians OF Evansville, having
THOROUGHLY TESTED, In our REGULAR
PRACTICE, your FLUID EXTRACTS AND
STANDARD PHARMACEUTICAL AND
CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS, and hav-
ing found them perfectly reliable, take
pleasure in recommending them 10 the
medical profession everywhere, feeling as
sured that they can be prescribed with the
utmost confidence.
In presenting these preparations, you
are filling great want, long felt by the
profession: that Of PURE REMEDIES OF a
liked standard OF strength, and rs nearly
FREE from EAUSEOUS QUALITIES ms pos
sible.
We wish you great success Ia your en-
deaVOrs 10 raise the art Of Pharmacy TO a
higher standard Of perfection.
s. w. Thompson, NJ. -
w. Il. Davidson, M. ID.
NJ. ]. Bray, NJ. ID.
u. ]. Day. M. ID.
Geo. w. Yates, Nj. ID.
4. r. Runcie, NJ. ID.
j. f. Hiiliard, NJ. ID
John Mageniss, NJ. ID.
/. Casselberry, NJ. ID.
J. L. DeBruier,sM. ID.
Nj. Z. Barkwell, NJ. ID.
Oscar Kress, NJ. ID.
John Firnat, NJ. ID.
NJ. Muhlhausen, NJ. ID.
w. Ii. A. Lewis, NJ. ID,
A. NJ. owen, NJ. D.
T. G.. Van Nuys, NJ ID.
W. NJ. Newell, NJ. ID.
VIM. Durham, NJ. ID.
J. w. Compton, NJ. ID.
j. G.. Hendriek, Nj. ID.
II. G.. Jones, NJ. ID.
Rich. Hart loh, NJ. ID.
A. Wulkop, NJ. ID.
II. NJ. Harvey, NJ. ID.
q. c. Tyrrell, NJ. ID.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
Prof. Swing in a sermon at Chiea-
=. Arm I'll

90 on Mill and Chase said:
''AIr. Mill's style is the picture of
a sincere intellect from which all
malice had been eliminated, all Ian
guage of abuse, and into which had
been gathered the breadth of a
Plato, the learning OF Milton, and
the humanity of = Wilberfores."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

BE HAPPY Now.-HoW old are
you? Twenty-Five? Thirty? Are
you happy to-day? Were you hap
py yesterday? Are you generally
happy? If SO, you have reason to
Judge that you viii be happy by and
by. Are you so engaged that you
have no time to be happy? and are
you going to be happy when yOu
are old, and have not much to do ?
No, you will not. You now have a
specimen of what you will be when
old age comes. Look the present in
the face. That is the average
What you are carrying along with
you is what you will have by and
by. If you are so conducting your
self that you have peace with God
and your fellow men, and with your
faculties, if every day duty shall be
a pleasure, and you take as much
time as is needful for the culture of
your social faculties, you will not
be exhausting life, and it will be
continually replenished. But if you
are saving up all till old age, habit
will stand like a tyrant and say
FfYou did not enjoy yourself before,
and you shall not now." How many
men there are who have ground and
ground to make fortune, that they
might enjoy it in the future, but
who, when fifty or sixty years old,
have used up all the enjoyable nerve
that there was in them. During
their early life they carried toll and
economy and frugality to the excess
of stinginess, and when the time
came they expected joy, there was
no joy for them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

y poor man says he would like to
conjugate the verb to marry, if be
were only in the potential mood.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
AROMATIC LIQUID PEPSIN

Is a CERTAIN REMEDY for DYSPEP-
STA, INDIGESTION, &c. IL is PLEASANT
To TAKE and CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL.
II not 10 be had Of your druggist, we
will send one pint bottle free on rece pt OF
Sl.50.
Prompt and careful attention given to
druggists and physicians orders.
We guarantee satisfaction. Small bills
always shipped C.. o. ID. Liberal discounts
made to the trade. Send Tor price list.
"The Pocket Companion"
For Physicians and Druggists, mailed on
receipt Of price. Paper cover, pc; Cloth
bound, soc. Invaluable to the profession
april 12-6m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

No DOLLAR, No ELECTION
Herschel V. johnson told the fol-
lowing story at the dinner given to
him by the Macon bar a short time
since. He said that once only he
ran for the Legislature. His party
was largely in the sscendency. Be-
fore the election he attended a bar
becue, which was followed by a
shooting match. We quote: "One
of the 'sOvereigns' approached me
and asked for a dollar, TO enable
him to purchase a chance in the
match. l replied: My friend, were
not a candidate, l would cheerful
ly give you the desired sum; but
how could l take the oath of office,
If elected, should l comply with
your request? p The voter replied,
well, if you are too mean to paw
one dollar to aid your election, 1
viii see that you are beaten And
sure enough was defeated"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

fastening THE RIPENING OF
FRUIF.-Acting upon the principle,
that renewal of the earth immedi-
ately surrounding the roots increas-
es their activity, and accelsrates the
maturing OF all parts of the plant,
including the fruit, Mr.. Stall remov-
ed the earth about an early pear
tree, eight weeks before the normal
period of ripening, for a space of
thirteen to fifteen feet in diameter,
and to such an extent as to leave a
depth of earth over the roots of only
about 2-2.4 inches, which could be
thoroughly warmed by the SUM- He
was surprised not only by the ripen-
ing of the fruit in the middle of
July, but also of its superior juici-
ness and flavor. In another expert
ment, the removal of the earth from
the north side of tree, alone, caus-
ed the fruit on that side to ripen
several days earlier than that on the
south side. Frequent watering was
Of course necessary in the above ex-
periments.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
Purely Vegetable.

This unriyalled Medicine l. warranted
not to contain a single particle Of MERCURY
or anv inirlrinus mineral substance. but us
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
D. M. WISDOM & co.

TKRSIs OF SUBsCRIPTION.-Two dollars
a year, iRUdrfGbLy in ddudnee.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING Observation-Disclosures
inserted for q less term than three months
will be charged 81 80 per square Of eight
lines, or less, FOR the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 20 cts. per IIne-fOr
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

II you are shaking with Ague. or threat
ened with Bilious Fever, use ARMS
TEAD'S LIVER PILLS aud AGUE TON
&c. You will be cured.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

n you have a Cough or Cold. md desire
sreedv reliei. uss ARNiISTEAD'S LUNG
SYRUP.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

u YOU would be cured Of that hateful
naladv. the Piles. which 50 distress thou
cands. use ARMISTEAD'S FILE ONT
MENT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

For Burns, Cuts, Old Sores, letter. and
especisry Tor EresyPelaS. use ARMS
TEAD'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT. 1t
never fails.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

II vou would have your gray hairs speed
tly restored to their youthful color, use Ar
niStead's mammoth-Sized HAIR RESTO-
RER. Cheapest aud best IN the market.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

No trouble to aRsl0er questions.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-12

Remember that ARMtSTEAD'S EYE
WATER never falls to give immediate re-
lief In all ctSeS of sore eyes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-29
Bridge over the BOsphorus.

To the amazing mass of wonderful
psoiects with which the year is hlled,
like those for crossing the Atlantic by
balloon. passing under the earth by mar
vellous tunnels, and annihilating space
by aerial telegraphs, Signor Antonio
Zimello, the well known Italian engineer,
contributes a plan for the material union
of Europe and Asia by a bridge over the
Bospborus. This structure he proposes
to the Ottoman Empire to erect across
the channel which divides Pera and
Scutari by constructing eighteen pillars
from shore to shore at nights sufficient
to allow large vessels sailing under. The
obstacles TO be overcome are immense.
The depth of the Bosphorus at that
point is twenty-five tathoms IN the
middle channel, and the stream PUSHES
down with such force that it is called the
Devils Current" 1t would be ditfl.
cult. perhaps impossible, to place solid
piers at that point, and Signor llmelIo
does not disdain to get around this DIM
Guilty by adopting the old idea of Aerxes
and the Hellespont, which he thinks
good one, even though it failed in one
instance. He proposes to support his
central pillars upon pontoons under
water, linked together, and with the
supports inshore by strong submarine
braces. The distance to be spanned Is
over one and half miles, and if Signor
Zimello can carry out his bold idea, rob
the Bosphorus of its majesty and bend
its forces to his will, he will have en-
dured the severest test and proved him
self one of the greatest engineers of his
are.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-29
Recalling our youth.

Smooth out the deepening burrows
which care has plowed upon the fore
head, light up the dimmed eyes with the
sparkling fires of youth, lave in Medea s
kettle and be young again. OH what
would we give we're all this attainablel
If, with the priceless experiences of life,
with all its solemn lessons learned, its
fruitful sermons ringing in our ears, Its
monumental memories and warnings
visible to sight, we could 60 back and
begin the race anew, who would not
hasten to the starting post? What
value, then, in comparison with the git
of youth, would we put upon garnered
wealth, well earned reputation, high at
tainments in science, art and law, states
manship and skill in commerce? The
richest, the wisest, the best, would drop
their wealth, their learning and their
holiness, all for one more chance at life
Bat, you say this may not be; that for
us the fountains Of perpetual youth are
still as inaccessible as when Ponce de
Leon vainly watched for them by the
shores of Florida from the deck of his
Galleon, and that the tides OF time, in
perpetual ebb, are tearing us, without
the power of recall, straight out to the
eternal ocean. Still, we may go back.
Still. may the fast descending sun be
here arrested. while all that is immortal
in us-memory, hope, faith, mind, heart
and soul-return to early days, and in
their light and gladness in their spring
time budding, and in their tender prom
ises renew our strength and makes us,
for this night at least all boys again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-29
aood summer News.

The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist
says. General Alfred IversOn, late Of
the Confederate States army, captor Of
Stoneman, has obtained letters patent
for machine for the manufacture OF
ice, which is intended for Introduction
into every household. Ii is about the
size Of an ice cream freezer, and is so
constructed that it will freeze water
into solid blocks of ice in ten or fifteen
minutes One. of these machines will
cost twenty or twenty-five dollars, after
the obtaining of which the round ex-
pense of making all the ice a family
would use in a year would perhaps sum
up two dollars gross.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-29
ANOTHER LADY KILLER" IN PRINT.

The letter Of Judge Advocate Holt on
the Mrs. Sarralt courtmariial has
stirred up the lady killers all around
the circle. Special Judge Advocate
John A. Bingham now appears in print
in order TO clear his skirts Of the respon-
sibility Of placing the foul blot on Amer
lean history. General Holt publishes a
letter from John A. Bingham, in which
he says:
After the execution the statement to
which You refer was made that Presi-
dent Johnson had not seen the petition
for communication of the death sentence
nnon Mrs. Surratt." j afterward called
at your office, and, without notice to
YOU of my purpose, asked for the
record in the case Of the assassin. 1t
was opened and shown me, and there
was then attached to it the petition,
copied and signed as hereinbefore stated.
Soon thereafter called upon Secretaries
Stan ION and Seward, and asked IT this
not;t;o6 had been presented to the Presl-
5ent bef>re the death sentence was by
him approved, and was answered by
each OF those gentlemen that the petit
ton was presented to the President, and
was duly considered by him and his ad-
visers before the death sentence upon
Mrs Surratt was approved, and that the
President and his cabinet, upon such
consideration, were unity in denying
the prayer Of the petition, Mr.. Stanton
and Mr.. Seward stating that they were
present. Having been the special Judge
Advocate for the United States, and, as
such, having made the argument at the
trial of the assassins, thought It due
to myself, and to others as well. to know
Il the petition drawn by me in behalf OF
Mrs Surratt had been considered by the
President. Having ascertained the fact
as stated. then desired to make the
same public, and so expressed myself to
Mr.. Stanton, who advised me not to do
40, but to rely upon the final Judgment
of the people. With great respect, very
truly ySprs, JOHN A. DlN'hAM'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-29

Bottlehury, Of Camden, will never
dive into the creek to save another VIC
man from drowning. He saw a red
haired girl named Sparks tumble in the
other day, off OF boat, and he instantly
plunged in after her, caught her by her
dress, and swan to the shore with her.
AS soon as they we're on the dry land,
Miss Sparks gave a hysterioal scream,
flung her arms about Bottlebury's neck
aud tainted. just then the father came
up with the rest OF the family, and per-
ceiving the situation, he dashed up to
Bottlebury, grasped his hand and said
Take her, my boy, take her 1t is hard
to give her up. It wrenches her old ia
Their heart; but she is yours Bless you,
nv children, bless youl" Thpn Mrs.
sparts cried, and she said she hoped
Harriet would be happy. The little
Sharks manifested their emotion by
climbing up BottlebuFy's legs and pull
ing his coat tail, while Harriet came TO,
and laying her head on Bottleburys
shoulder said, kiss me, darling. Bot
tlebury. amazed and indignant, tore him
sslf away and fed. He was arrested
that afternoon ON u charge Of breach OF
promise. And on the trial the Jury
gave 10 the broken-hearted Miss Sparks
two hundred dollars damages. Bottle.
bury mas inlmgtsd 70 his confidential
friends, that q any other warm,haired
woman intends to fall overheard near
him, she will find it to her advantage to
learn to swim frst.-Mdx Adeler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-29
ProhnhiIiiIea.

WAsHnGroS, August %, lO;S0a.m.-
In New England, the northern portion
Of the Middle States, and lover lake
region, pressure viii diminish slightly,
with light sOutheasterly to southwestsrly
winds, low temperature, and partly
cloudy weather, followed BY increasing
cloudiness and possibly threatening
weather tonight Over the lower lake
region. from Pennsylvania southwark to
Cuba. light souihsasterlT to northeAst-
erly Winds. los temperature. AID areas
Of light rain. For the upper lake region
and the Northwest, cool sad psr1y
cloudy, With light easterly 10 sostheuJ
winds and arsas Of rain from Lake HI
ron westward 10 Minnssots For BE
Cali States. and thence northFard 10 ne
Ole valley. loE tsmperaiure. viih