davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07
WASHINGTON.

Details of l3rigantl.' Isatl .n Consul
Sprasue, of Gii,raltar-Pians of Col.
Albert for Purifying the Waters of the
Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Cansul Sprague, of
Gibraltar, communicates to the department
of state the particulars of an attempt to ex-
tort money from him on tho 9th of July.
Tho consul received an anonymous letter
purporting to be from six men demanding q
loan of $4,000. The letter goes into all the
details of conveying money to the conspira-
tors, and threatens death to the consul and
his family in case Of failure to deposit the
money in designated place. The whole Of
fair is arranged in most circu,nstantial
manner and bears the marks of practical
hands. The consul communicated with tho
police and detectives were employed on the
18th of July. The day for the deposit of the
money having passed. another letter, more
threatening, but reducing the amount to
5000, was received. In this letter the bri-
gands showed they were cognizant of all that
had taken place since the receipt Of the first
letter. The movements of the consul and
family and of the police Mr.. Sprague has
laid before tho American minister at Ma
drid.
PURIFYING THE POTOMAC.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Col. Albert, who
has charge of the improvements of the Poto-
mac, says the flats, with the deposit made
On them by the Washington sewers, serious
ly affects the health of the city, and proposes
| a plan for abatement of the nuisance. The
plan is to dredge out the so-caIled Virginia
channel, from Eastley's point to tho arsenal,
and use the dredgings to reclaim tho entire
area between that channel and tho city front,
thus leaving one wide, deep, channel instead
of two comparatively shallow onee, with hall
| submerged flats between them. COL Albert
estimates the cost of the work at two and q
half million d,llars, and recommends it be
betrayed by an annual appropriation of
$150,000 to 5000, 900 per year until the i'm
prOvemeut ia completed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07
Mormons Sent to the Penitentiary In De
fault of Isail-Standine's Funeral.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 4.-The report Satur-
day that George Q. Cannon, Brigham Young,
Jr., and Albert Darlington, executors Of
Brigham Young's estate, had given bonds
and been released was q mistake. They
failed to give bonds, and were sent to the
penitentiary to-day. John Taylor gave
bond and was released.
The newly appointed chief justice, Hunter,
arrived at Salt Lake to-day.
The funeral of Joseph standing, the Nor
mon elder murdered in Georgia, was largely
attended yesterday, but no excitement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07

The American consul Fat Tangiers writes that
the sultan of Morocco has&ubdued the border
tribes. Thirty-four heads iof, rebels were ex-
posed on the walls of the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-07

DEADwooD, D. r., Aug. 4.--Jscob Behr-
man and VIM. Cramer, while returning from
Sturgis City with !!orse and buggy last
night, were tipped over high bluff near
town, and Cramer was instantly killed and
Behrman badly hurt. Cramer l-aves a fam
lily in Iowa.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12
LAST Tuesday afternoon spc

LAST Tuesday afternoon a special
exclusion party Of officers and directors Of
the Chicago, St Paul & MinneapoIis Rail-
road, With their ladies', stopped here a
short time, and then left for Bismarck.
The following are the names Of the party :
David Dows and wife; r. p. Flowers and
wife: Judge Shelly and wife; Benjamin
Brewster, wife and son; r. 8. Middleton {;
H. Seibert and daughter; Barlow Stevens,
George Caplin, New York. H. H. Por~
ter and wife; Hugh Riddle and wife; n.
w. Aunday and wife; Mrs. A. A. Carpen-
ter, Mrs. S. NJ. Nickerson, G. w Hilliard,
Chicago. P. Sawyer, wife and daughter,
Oshkosh, Wisconsin. p. L Cable, Rock
Island. 20. Adams and son, J. B. Rice,
st. Paul. Jos. Upper, Winnipeg. II. A.
Towne, Brainerd. They returned east the
same night.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12
FOAT TOTTEN.
Items ffons eur Editor.

Items fron, ear Editor.
FORT TOTrKN, D. T., June 9th, 1879.
DEAR ALERT:
The boys in blue were paid oft by Major
Reese on Wednesday last, and of course
ore happy. ~.
Privates John Norton Of company G
18th Infantry, and NJ. Smith, Of company
K. It'll Cavalry, after getting their money,
concluded that they wanted to spend it 10
The settlements; and taking their needle
guns, and 100 rounds Of ammunition each ;
having we'll supplied their commisary
department with caned corned beet, &C..
and "borrowing," to use mild expression,
an Indian pony, or two. deserted. The
party Of scouts got after them. overlook
them II miles from the fort, in patch Of
woods, in which they were hiding, until
night should come again, and arresting
them, brought them in last night.
E. w. Brenner has been allowed to
open his beer saloon again.
No other news, cxcep. the arrival Of a
fine shower Of rain Thursday afternoon.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

RusuFoRD STAR: Team one ;day Ave
dollars: four able hodied men one day,
two dollars each-eigh* dollars; damage
to clothes. six dollars; aggravation, fifty
dollars; total. sixty-nin dollars, the re-
sult--tour trout averaging three inches in
length.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

LAST Tuesday. the people of Valley
City met to organize school board and
start a school The following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: John
Mcpherson, Dircct'r; P. o. King Treas
urcr; and B w Benson. Clerk.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

i MS WOulU make u0uuSOAuO AoI6c AoA",
being excellent land. Must be sold in one
lot.
Z SW4 ofNW4 + sWA 10 1873 81
Surface: The upland is so feet above the
James River, and Is gently rolling, the
bottom land slops to the river Soil: a
dark sandy loan Is to 20 inches deep in
the valley. Sub.soil: clay. Timber: Elm
and Box Elder, 80 cords on the north
west quarter, Water: James River so to
IS feet wide, good water. Stone on face
of the bluff Section we'll adapted to
general farming. F..
All Of IL 142 IS
On special good terms to actual settlers.
sNEl4 1873 81
Surface: undulating. Soil dark loan,
1S inches deep, with a few stones. Sub
soil: clay. Numerous snail meadows with
good grass for hay.
The above lands will be sold IN whole
or in part; and is better bargain than a
3, homestead or pre- emption on government
land, as the purchaser will not have to
! live on his land to maintsia his title.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

THE Treasure: coach which passed through
here was 50 heavily weighted with gold,
that there was not half an inch play for the
coach springs. 1t was escorted, Of course,
BY full squad Of outriders. rs.-Black Hills
Journal.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

Mrs. JAMES A. OLDs, and Mrs. J. E.
Olds and children, went through to Bis
marck last Saturday. The former on a
visit to her son, and the latter to stay
Ed. is the the express agent there.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

THE foolish man foldeth his hands and
saith: "There is no trade, why should
ADVERTISE" But the wise man is not 80 (.
He wboopeth it up in the ne ~spapers, and
verify he draweth customers from afar Of
Black Hills journal. .
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

FoRr ROBINSON, Nebraska, June 10TH
The daily passenger coach of the Sydney
+ Black Hills company, which left Sgd
ney Monday morning for Desdwood, was
stopped few miles north ofthe Cheyenne
river on Tuesday, at midnight, by five
masked robbers. The passengers, four in
number, were robbed of their money and
valuables. The mail sacks were cut open
and the contents thrown on the road, the
robbers taking the registered packages.
Having made successful clean up, the
robbers allowed the coach to proceed on
its northwari journey. p.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

THE Verndalc editor, Gatchell, excla,ms
"Verndale people are God forsaken peo'
pie. and care nothing forl religious priv
ges" Not even himself
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12
ESTOWN STUTSMAN COUNTY, D. T.. JUNE IL, 1879

marck and Fort Lincoln He was COM
radc of General Sturg;s during the Mexican
war.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

IT seemeth t" IA that brothers Burnhan,
Of the Clay County Advocate, and Osborn,
Of the Glyndon News, are having quite a
tilt at each other. -. ,!
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

TWENTY EIGHT laborers for the North
ern Pacific Railroad extention passed west
q few days ago.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

4 NAN man bought some of the 80
government certificates at the Cincinnati
office, and missed one after retiring from
the window. He could find it nowhere.
Give me dollar and I'll get it for you,' =
said Toy. The offer was accepted.
The boy yanked another urchin out of the
line, and choked him until he opened his
mouth, from which the hidden certificate
Cropped out
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

JEFF DAVIS is writing memoir Of his
life. The Fargo Times, wonders if he
will forget to 4ay anything about the
dress business. ~. ..s.......
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

THE Sioux Falls Independent has
changed hands, from Mcdonald, to Will
liams e. Arncson
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12

HENRI +. ROBINSON, 4 vetern OF 1885,
passed through here last week, having
been granted iutlough fsom the soldier s
Aome, and is visiting some friends in Bis
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-06-12
Description. S. Tn. r.

l NE d and E a ofNW Il rs 14l GA
Lying in the James River Valley, six
miles due North Of Jamestown. This II
one of the finest pieces of land in this
vicinity; all level. Wood and water on
it, (the James River running through it,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
oUR aiAr TO RksUnE.

The people Of this section all fell
grisved to hear that the nat had gone
forth, and In consequence the United
States Mint at Carson had been sus.
pended from operation. It has remained
SO suspended and shut down for the last
four or Ave months. but the following
telegram from Washington. received by
Superintendent Crawford, Of the Carson
Mint, from R. E. Preston, Acting Di.
rector Of the United States Mint. IL "a
the point and very acceptable:
You are authorised 70 purchase silver
bullion in lots Of ten thousand ounces and
less. at . price not exceeding the equiva'
lent Of the London rates, TO DO fixed BY
this ofice, and Of which you will b i'd
vised by telegraph. Until further notice
the purchasing rate will b q hundred
and thirteen and thrss-quarter cents pei
ounce. Az soon q . stock OF silver can b
procured you will resume coming opera
tons.
This OF course means . full resump.
ton Of operations, and IL a. II should
DO. The Comstock and Bodis range
constitute the greatest silver and gold
producing section Of the world. and q
mint is required here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
TIE VITAL RNERGIRs,

When depressed By fatigue. bodily or mental,
By sxhausttns diseases. or tss influence Of Z
facilitating Temperature. should Be- ssinforcsd,
physicians tells n, BY some wholesome slim.
ulant; and among those which have beer
tested and sdministsrsd BY them. nons has 70
ceived ouch hearty accommodation - Hostel
tsr's stomach Bitten. II has been preferred By
them from the fact that its spiritous basis,
By, and made the vehicle for. the vegetable
medicinal principles Incorporated with II.
These latter render Il conspicuou,ly service.
able In cases Of general debility. constipation.
and other disordes Of the bowels /; In dyrpep.
sis, nervous affections, urinary and uterine al.
ments, rheumatism. Intermittent and remittsnt
feysrs, which Il prevents - we'll ~ remedies
ma IN liver complaint. A household stock Of
medicines can scarcely be called complete with.
out this inestimable medicine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
raE surRo TUNNEL.

When the Assyrian protector OF the
sutro Tunnel first projected his project,
he knew he was doing something which
would mako Q decided stir in the mining
and engineering world. and cover his
bald pate Nth ~well.earned and WELL
deserved laursls. It stands boldly forth
among the grand engineering achieve
msnts Of the nineteenth century, and
Adolph sutro has every reason and right
to b proud. He has not attained the
full f~ruition Of his hopes in that the roy
atty hs was to receive from the ore sx-
tractsd amounts to but comparatively
Little In the way Of compensation for the
service performed. from the fact that but
sHmitsd amount Of ore Is being at pres
emit produced from the mines to collect
royalty from. The hopes and prospects
Of the great Comstock. however. are
very good, and the moro extensive the
royalty paid to sutro in the future the
sfsstsr will BE- the prosperity OF tho
Comstock Lode and the Sutro Tunnel.
Years ago the tunnel was commenced
and the ground broken with appropriate
o-hssrvances and festivities. A few
months ago II reached the end OF its
long. tedious and expensive journey BY
connection with the mines. aud the &C.
easion was appropriately and festively
observed. On Monday evening the
mountain echoes were aroused with the
third eventual festivities. marking the
utilization Of the tunnel as Q drain for
the water Of the Comstock. and the
commencement Of revenue to the tun.
mel from its legitimate source. The tun'
mel II not completed to its projected and
stipulated size. but 1t is in length.
Neither 10 its sub-drain or canal for car
Tying the water completed throughout
its whole extent. but its contract and
preparations. temporary or otherwise,
for carrying of the water are effective
and sufficient. The tunnel would be
nothing without the Comstock. and Il
certainly In Of vast advantage in the
drainage and future development Of the
Comstock. Over one thousand feet per.
psndicular hight is saved In pumping.
and there are many other points OF ad-
vantage which will be worked up and
utilized in due time. The Sutro Tun-
mel - connected with the future pros.
parity and development of the Comstock
mines joins in q community OF interest,
the full benefit Of which cannot as yet
b fully seen. understood and apprs-
oiatsd. yet nevertheless will be. and at
no very distant day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
"rHR FURRY IN STOCKS,

Always means an opportunity for some 'hrewd
and lively operator to mako . handsome pront.
Msssrs. Iswrsncs / Co.. Banker, N. T., have
established the new combination system for
operating In stocks. 90 that capital In any
amount from IS 10 $4,000 can be used profit.
ably Of any time that may suit the customer.
BY pooling the orders OF Thousands OF patrons
Into one immense sum. and operating them ~
. mighty whole. under the most experienced
skill, vast prodts arc 1ade, which could be
gained In no other way. These arc divided
pro rata among the shareholders-monthly. An
investment Of $40 returns $50, or Q per cent. on
the sock. 500 pays $3.50. and 20 on. according
TO the market. A 81. Louis patron made over
so per cent. on an Investment In October by
the combustion method. Mtssrs. Lawrence
I Co.'s new circular tmailed free) has 1.-TWO I'M.
srring rulss for success." and full Information
20 that any one can operate with profit. stocks
and bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
piled. Apply TO Lawrence 4 Co.,, Bankers, 81
Exchange Place. New York City. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02

TEE Courier. Journal says Of Lamar;
"No man in America has q sweeter.
gsntlsr. moro womanly nature than La
mar. he 10 Q dreamer, q poet. His life
has bssn passed among books. He wal
. college professor. Just enough OF 40.
tive. practical experience. a. . soldier
and - . traveller. he has had to give
him somewhat OF the knowledge OF q
politician and . man Of the world. But
he makes . poor figure in either char.
aotsr; hs 10 Q statesman and q philoso-
phsr-s man Of profound convictions
and owes his great place in popular e.
sssm TO his genius. sustained by physical
and moral courage Of so high an order
that his enemies respect him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
POOR TRAMP.

The Reno Gasstts speaks Of . boy
about seventeen years Of age making
his appearance at that place. represent
ing that he was captured whom only
seven years OF age by the comanehss
and held rs a prisoner among them for
nine years. and goes on to say:
He has evidently been thrown much with
Indians. and shows an aptitude for min.
licking their actions and phrases. bot 1t 10
pretty certain that he 10 . fraud; that 10.
be 10 not what he represents himself 70 DO.
Tho poor fellow 10 deserving Of charity.
for his feet have been frozen Oh. which In
capacitates him from manual labor, while
he 10 too ignorant TO be Of much use at
anything else. In spite Of his gibbering
and maEe-belisve Indian characteristics be
speaks good English. Il Il all put on DO
cause he knows that his antics will bring
him the paltry quarters, which. II asked
for In the name Of simple charity. would
be refused. Who can blame the poor lad
for resorting 10 charlatanism 70 put food
in his mouth. when. II he told the truth,
he would have to 60 hungry
Then Why in the name Of decent sage
brush charity did you be 80 mean y to
give away his little bread and butter
gamer Couldn't you give him . few
paltry quarters and hold your ungsner-
Gus tongue, In trying to show up your
r~eportorial detective smartnsss and his
helpless weakness. you don't benefit
yourself nor anybody else. but merely
tramp roughly on his sore stumps and
still sorsr heart. Please don't call him
n fraud again. but speak q kind word for
him. give him twenty dollars and gently
pass him alopg--gsntly. for he has nc
feet to walk on and cannot even be q
good tramp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
DEEP MINiNo on THE cox.
RTOSK.

Prof. John A. Church delivered Q very
instructive lecture before the Bullion
Club the other night. His subject was,
Tho Prospects Of Deep Mining On the
Constock Lode" BE said:
Tho lode to-day 10 ground for assess-
ment and the great bonanzas arc nearly
exhausted. The question IL. whether new
ore can DO discovered at . greater depth.
At many OF the mines, experiments are
being made Of sinking shafts 10 . depth
greater than ever before known. In bis
opinion. tho experiments were justihable.
Professor Church described the nsw line
Of shafts, the deepest Of which (the For.
man shaft) was 70 strike . level 5000 feet
below the o~utcroppings Of the lode. he
said that the ore bodies Of the lode had al
ways been isolated ones instead OF forming
series Of one system. In the Consolidated
yirQinis there we're four Distinct ore
bodies ; In the Chollar-Potoet thsre were
three ore bodies. inclossd In low-graoe
Quartz. In these respects tho Comstock
lode differed from tho usual arrangement
Of assure veins.
HrOIe13Or OuuICn 4oeSs -
amt Condition Of barrsnness Of the lode
was no evidence OF IL exhaustion. It, his
,orv h.d been characterized BY altsrnats
periods Of produotiveness and bsrrenness.
The isolation Of the ore bodies va q 70
dynamic causes preceding the deposition
OF ore, and there was no reason 70 suppose
that the force which prepared the ground
for the deposition OF ore had BEEN or
hausted at the present depth. II had been
found that the ore Developments were
greatest at the lowest depths which had
been reached. In zonss where the ore VA
richest the inclination Of the vein had been
very steep. while whore The ground VA
barren. the dip had been slight. In The
Ophir mine. just north OF the California,
| the west wall took . sudden turn 81
| dspth Of 1000 feet, and dattsned the dip Of
| The lode considerable. In future deep
shafts the lecturer thought that. where
| the orc body Was found ct . great inciina.
ton. considerable wealth might b relied
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02
wxrcKED ON LAKE TAHOE.
Respectfully Dedicated to al. Companions
IN Di.,re.. By the A~thor.)

(Rspeeth"Hy Dedicated to al. Comparisons
IN Di.tre.. By the A~thor.)
The sun was shining bright and warm. - on
enc summer dav
Our picnic party started out to see csrnelisn
Bay.
Wa had tho BASKETS well prepared against the
eating hour,
With sandwiches. spring chicken flied. boiled
eggs and pickles sour.
We laughed and TALKED right msrrily - frsn
While on each mantied brow and cheek the
hush VI pleasure giowed.
Our boat: ,Cs.sa gently Is they lay on raho'''
The sunlight melted into gold along each wave
Our hearts were light and gay that morn. and
a. We sped along
We walked the echoes nom the shore with
sparkling Jest and song.
a. las. tn. qul.. bay va. reached. and on 1t,
Bsnsssh tall trses that would have joysd The
heart Of kobinhood.
Within those solemn, sylvan shades the mos'y
Each sooi uplii.sS 70 m with Mature
and with God.
Upon /. fallen giant pine. fair hands the luncheon
And .: V =. we praised the pie. the chieisn
and The bread.
At length the wind among the trees began to
groan and roar.
And white caps rolled soross the lake and broke
upon tho shore.
| We started then for home again. but. whom W
| We found that 'ssinst the swelling breeze we
could not make our way.
The lake was rough. the breakers white. the
clouds hung los and black
A clumsy oarsnsn Loaf his stroke and fell upon
his back.
But stu undsunted quick he srasped once more
And did his level Dests to bring the boat again 20
shore.
In this he had . oomrads brave true man.
good and strong
Who bent hi, sinews TO the work to hslp the
boat along.
Our fragile bark was roughly tossed and threat
sned cen TO sink
We had no time for idle wsrds and scarcely
time to think.
Bu. though our danger was 90 great W had q
We hso = piiot It the helm who brought rs
safely through.
Our passenger were sorely tried. but held their
courage we'll;
How much ihei, bravery chssrsd our hearts We
did not care TO tell.
Amid the waves Ne tnrned around and pulled
rhs, We were GLAD 70 land again It Is but truth
70 say.
We built . are. Ike soldiers drilled. and tried
Blu. We 20 . Sas not 70 Happy q. at morn upon
that day.
However. y. did vs1 well, and now withoa.
evasion
We can look back and call /, q polytOnous &C.
Two Of the party went to bring . ssssmsrtO our
aid;
When they returned twas amer dark, they were
% long delayed.
Full tsn long miles they struggled through the
And faint and weary were the; when upon the
wharf they stood.
The steamer I'll Yah was the boat they brought
70 our assistance,
And We were ready to 70 home without the
least resistance.
That nigh. ct suppsr.tsble We our tales Of woe
rstold.
brave and bold.
We've separated dncs that time, bat still where
Ger We 20,
Wen not forget that picnic. nor the wreck on
Lake Tahoe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-02

GENERAL SHERIDAN. while In Santa
Fs. says the Smtina, was repeatedly
asked what he thought Of New Mexico.
but steadiss,ly refused to express his
private opinion. The General doubtless
remembers his famous reply made to q
newspaper man some time since in
Texas, when he said. In answer 70 the
question a. to how he liked Texas : eli
! owned Texas and He'll. and was
obliged to live in o or the other oil
them. I should rent out Texas and live
In He'll"