davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

We regret to learn of the illness
ofMiss Maggie Moseiey. though we are
glad to learn that she Is improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

MIR. l.. s. Lyon has made quite
an improvement in his grocery build
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

The wedding cards of Mr.. -
and Miss -, will be out in Il few
DAYS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Quite an excitement was mani
tested in our town on last Thursday
and Friday, in regard to who the
coming Marshal would be, the con-
testants being w. p. Htden, H. w.
Lewis and II. c. Hardwick. The
Trustees concluded to receive Mr.. w.
H. Griffin's resignation on Thursday
night, aad thus give the boys one
more day to treat (?) on. On meeting
Friday night, and after a few hours of
consultation, Mr.. Il. G.. Hardwick was
elected Marshal on the second ballot.
The Trustees anticipated some fun in
the election, but Bob being too popular
for much consideration, was soon put
through.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Read the Pension Bill, on the
first page.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12
Attention EsruIerS!

Before YOU buy your Chains, Iame~.
Collars. &c, &C., call nn j e.. THOMAS
* Bios. See their prices:
Collars from 30 20 Sl.3j.
Hames from % to 80.
Chains from 30 To 90.
Back Bands II 10 40.
And every thing else in proportion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

The weather of the last part of
last week. was, altogether lovely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12
January 80, 1879
commissioner Notice
OHIO tIRCgAT C0IRr.

HENRY THOM SONS Exssutorl
Against EqGiy
HENRY TuOMSON'S Hsis
NDtiee is hereby given to the Cred.t'ys &C
Henry Thompson, deceased. that the Gnd--
signde. Camin ssisa-r Of ihr OSis Cirruit i'oart.
under an Orl~- in the above s,,L a ssu-e. will
attend u MS "Ec,. IN Esrtf.Yd. 0m the aste
hereof until tae lit ley IT April. ls!s- Ia &C.
cvise and beer proof Of eisiins against ssii
Dssrdeut, and that all claims not presented 10
him an" proven a. required ~ law, within
the time .peciEed above, will be forever barred
l.. K. MURkELL, Master COnu,i<r
Ohio Circuit C.ars
Jsraary seth. 2S36. 5-Sm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Mr.. George III. tickers, of Para
disc, was in town Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12
Contractors and Build
erS Attention.

nN THE q DAY OF FEBRU IBV. t's9.
" at O'Clock. P. NJ. in Beaver paR. Oiip
county, ny, the Building Committee Nil lrs.
% the loves anu best bidder. the building ii
SCHOOL HOUSE.
rpenters. contractors or boil leTs desiringto
AXE the csntract will phase be p eseut o, thst
ii me. Particulars in reference o. construction
Will he made known on day &C letting
562t p. L. HOOKER. See
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Nice oranges at X. p. Rowes for
30 cents per dozen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

john Barber married Miss Irene
Shave in Vermont last week.
Now surely it i very strange,
For Barber. thus 10 behave:
lie qnis his buisness for change
Himself TO take a shave
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Quarterly meeting here Saturday
and Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

MIR. r. p. Rowe spent last Thurs
day in Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

The public scales are undergo.
iug repairs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Clean away that hog bed, from
behind our office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Miss Katie Hardwick. after two
weeks of pleasure-visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Davis, of Pleasant Ridge
returned home last Thursday evening.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Our town is undergoing quite q
change.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

-"Walenlines."
--Goldstein Is in town.
Look out for valentines.
Yong man. go to church.
Don't Serd Us a valentine.
Two barber shops in town.
Sunday was the ladies day.
Friday Is ST. Valentines Day.
Something new--town Marshal.
-Marble-playing is now in order.
--Fast-day services Friday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

-Fast-day services Friday night
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

-Marble-playing is now in order
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-02-12

Sunday was the ladies day.
, 1879-03-27

up under the eyes Of Congress and
without 50 much as word Of protest
from many Of our lawmakers, though
every monopoly exists at public ex.
pense. At this very time hundreds
of poor people in the Atlantic States
are suffering for the corn that is be-
ing burned as fuel ia the West,
simply because the price of trans
portation which railroad companies
are permitted to eXtOrt, are so Oner-
Gus that the producer cannot send
bis corn to the would-be consumer
and make living profit. About the
only hope Of ultimate emancipation
from the grasp Of these corporations
that trade on the necessities of the
public is in the election of men to
Congress who cannot he swerved
from their duty by the favols with
which they are fairly overwhelmed
as soon as elected by monopolies
whose interests may be uniavorably
affected by the legislators vote un-
less he shall have been bought off,
Save those personally interested,
few appreciate the extent and mag.
nitude of this source of corruption.
A commission of Q persons is pro.
vided for-2 Senators, 3 Represent.
atives, and + citizens not members
of Congress-to make thorough
examination Of the matter involved
in all its relations and to report the
results os their Iabors at the next
regular session Of Congress.
De WITT.
, 1879-03-27

Thisllnlmentve very naturally originated nAmcri'
CO, where Nature provides In her laboratory snc4
Surprising entdotcs for the Tnaladies OF hcrch'l'
drcn. Its fame has been spreading for . years,
until now It cucIrclca the habitab,o globe.
The Mexican J-g5ta!ig I.iniH'cnt sN lnatchcSS
remedy foreil external ailments OF m5n and beast.
TO stock owners and farmers 1t IL Invaluable.
A single bottle o::cn saves human life OF r.
stors5 the uacillEess o: IN excellent hofse, OK.
Gov, o. sheep.
:. c;:"c5 foUtlrt, hoof-ail, hollow horn grRo'
s.rcv.yyorrl, s,l0i;lder-7ot, mango, tho bites Gl
rt.n.s cc poisonous rcp;il1 rid insects and every
s.cA t,.rw 5ac.; 70 stock b:rcd!ag and bush liFc.
II cures every c.-:era@l trouble cf hofSrF, t'irh
cs .,a.cnc.s, scratches, sw!nny, spra.nF. iound e
wind sr,l, r.r~a02c, ctc., csc
80 3Ics.ci. -l5.SrS I.nmert "a tho qncEeis
cure n the wc.,d for accidents occurring IN the
family, IL the absence OF u physicIon, such aa
burns, sca!Gs, rprs.:3, cuts, ctc rnd for rheuma-
t!s.,, end a;.~acas cngcntcred by exposure Par
t.cGlGrly va,UGaIsto
t ls tic cheSpc-t :cnecy III the world, Tor is
pcnctrGtcs the r.,;sc!o to the bone, and single
ayp..ca:.on IS rcacr,!.y sufficient TO cure.
Mexican Mustang L!n!acnt Is put up In three
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being proportion
atery much the cheapest. Sold everywhere
, 1879-03-27
MOw'S YOUR LIvER-

lI'tgr skin lie yellow and muddy. the
bowe's cumstpdted: ii you have ringing in
your ears. dun pains In the side. lick
headache, sour stomach, hot or dry skin,
spots before the eyes. bad taste in the
mouth. cold feet and hands, slccphicS',
gid,iincss, loss OF appetite bad circulation
OF tu. blood. Swe led limbs. &c, You may
safely conclude your liver * on OF order.
The livrriS more apt To hccomrdlsorI'rd
than any otlGr organ Of thu body. rs H.
duty i~tu filter the priiti's flom tl" hluol
when it becomes weak obStlIutd al|
diseased it must fail 80 ,lo H. duty. a"l
the who,r body suffers. fry Whites
Pmirir Flower the greatest known ivcr
panacra in the world. Sampe bot %
cents, large siHe.75 cents. For sale every
Where.
, 1879-03-27
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
Chicago, Ill.
BATTISRE'S HAIR INVIGORATOR.

NJ. Battiste Delatang. TOnsoraI ar
tlSte of Port Townsend Washington Ter.
ritOry, begS to inform hiS numerous pu-
irons and the public generally. that Ic has
prepared from the original receipt of Pro-
leSSor Montalembert, the celebrated chem
iSt of Paris, and from chemical extracts of
rare medicinal plants found only on the
Northwest coast OF America, most ele-
CANT addition to the uSua toilette articles
in the shape of an invgo lato and reiuvi-
nator of the hair. This delightful prepar-
alton cleanSeS the hair from all Impurities
prevents dandruif heals al ! skin disease o
the head, imparts Il gloss and sottneSs and
beautiful color to the hair; restores its
growth by its healthy and tonic action,
and prevents its falling of. III short
BnttIste's Hair InvIgorator
Is the ''sine qua non" of all the inventions
for tile improvement, bcautifving and
growth OF the hair The material of
which it is composed are harmless and eau
be used freely according to directions nc
each bottle. Every lady de-
sirous Of having beautiful hair should con
siler her toilette table table incomplete
withOnta hottie OF this delicate and ele-
CANT cosmetic, Prepared and for sale by
BATrISTE DELAITANG,
At his TonSorial saloon.
Water street. Port Townsend, W.T..
, 1879-03-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N
To Purchase Land Con IA! ming Stone.

UNITED STATES DIsrICT LAND OFFICE. }
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory. !
NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N In compliance with the provisions
OF the Act OF Congress approved June 3.
1878. entitled An Act for the sale of tim
bcr land, in the States OF California. Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory. 4"
James McCurdy, Of san Juan county.
Washington Territory. has this DAY filed
in this office his application to purchase
the lots and OF section No. %. and lot
| and " u OF NV a of section No. -, in
Township No. 35 North, Range No. i
West of the willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land. or any portion
thereof are hereby required to file their
claims in thi, Office within sixty ,GO) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office. in
Olympia. W. r.. this the llth day of De-
cember, A. ID. lS1S. j. Z. BROWN,
Register Of the Land Office.
How.
, 1879-03-27

People are getting acQusuted--and those who
are not ought TO be-wlth the NoHdcrtul merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
, 1879-03-27
Territorial University
The University Of Washington Terrific
ry has a Faculty OF nine instructors, and
Four Courses Of Study:
Classical. Scientific NorrnaI,
Commercial.

PupiIs not fully prepared to enter any
tpuf>c' ,iU can receive thorough drilling in
lhe common branches, provided lhrv are
'lo'e 10 read III the Independent 9th Reader
ahd take corresponding studies
vocal and instrumental! music. paintinr
drawing, military tactics and tcicgraph-
TX u'uSht III connection with the iu>li,u-
The University boarding house is
,mder the efficient management of Nj.
ID. b. Ward.
Spring Term opens March II. 1879.
Ge For further partirular, address
President a. j. ANDERSON.
Seattle. w. 4.
, 1879-03-27
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR.
THE
Prairie L arm e l.
FOR 1879.
The Leading American AgriGltral
Household Weekly,
For Town and Country,
For Old and Young.
Established 1871.


The PRAIRIE FARMFR now in its Thirty
eighth year IL the leading AGRICULTURAL
and HOUSEHOLD weekly OF America ana ac-
knOwlcdged authority throughout the United
states and CanadaS uron the topics of
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, STOCK
RAISING, ETC,
Being published weekly. the more progress
Sive facts in practical Agriculture and Agri-
cultural Science are graspcd by an efficient cdi-
tOrial corps ana promptly placed before its
readers in the most attractive ana readable
form.
ITS LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT.
4 greater amount of reliable Livestock intel
ligencc Is given III its Colums during the year
than in any other puDlicntion
ITS VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
Ia conceded TO be thoroughly reliable and
most practical. All QucruSDy subscribers are
promptly. cheeTully and fully answered hy
one of the most accomplished veterinarians in
the United States, under whose direction this
department is conducted
HOUSEHOLD and GOOD HEALTH.
Weekly articles in each Of these departments
prepared expressly for this paper, form prom
inent feature.
IT'S MARKET REPORTS,
Including Live stock. Grain and General Mar
kctS are carefully nrenare by u special re-
porter up the hour OF going Wrss.
THE AIN OF THE PUBLISHER
viii be in the future as in the past to make
every department full and complete 50 iur us
practical talent can he accomplish the end -
that making the PRAIRIE FARMER the best
Agricultural and Home journal in America.
Terms 81 per year in advance, intending he
balance Of ISIS free, to new subscribers from
time subscription Is received for 1879
specimen COPY tree to any address. Liberal
Cash Commission allowed 70 agents. wlo are
wanted everywhere to organize clubs. anl to
whom CanNaSsing outfit Will be furnished Tree
upon applications to
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
Chicago, Ill.
, 1879-03-27
ORR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON d. G., Feb. 2l, 1879.

IN. uension arrears bill was received
at home or the chronic feeling Of re-
sentiment still cherished towards the
Union defenders, induced the South
srn Democrats to go squarely back
on the friendly sentiments implied
Inv them in the vote first mentioned. |
Whatever the constralnlng motive
rerbaps it was little of both-the |
South voted almost sOlidlt against
the bill reported by the committee
TO appropriate $27,oOO,o00 to par.
TALLY satisfy the provisions of the
bill for which it had with similar
unanimity voted few days prevl-
ously. 1t was very apparent when
it went through that the leaders
counted confidently on making u
good deal of party capital out Of
their affirmative vote. Could they
have induced their Southern brother
to help give practical effect to the
bill passed by voting an approprla-
ton, possibly their dreams had been
realized to some extent. But it
could not be duue. Tho &c negative
voices recorded against the PROPOSE
ton to lr3 in its favor lost them all
chance Of migrating Bourbonism
with the soldier himself, and the cop
perhead statesman is now forced to
admit to himself that he swallowed
dose that he secretly loathed, all
to no purpose. "And the last state
of that man is worse than his first"
If Gcn'l Francis Barlow was NOT
guilty of downright treachery while
in Florida IN Nov. 1876, his own ia
depreciation before the Potter com
m 49,.
traordinary course was so unpleas
antly suggestive OF it, that he can
only escape such verdict from the
public by allowing him the benefit
~
''"''''' "'''' ~ '''''' '''''0''''' VI HIS
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sor, n,o,,,l,,o,od H., ,ho .N,,;.,.r.
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or Ill., 49, l,...,,. .,..,, -
,oro - ,s,r ,choroh, - i,.,r, 49,
rnmorad ho,,,,ol IS I,;s ,.Sn.ao o,l|
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n, -"
uN.,iony ro,r,i,.d ,ho o,,ra.,o.
i,s mo,o ,or,,,,lo ro.1,n. IL; 49,
baseDass Of ire advice and Ceror.I
p..I.. .;y,.-,~.I.,. -.
IN ,h. os,;,',,;., or Lo.,'.,l,. u
bv vb., soo,ood - tba ,;n,o d,nIJa
desIirr ard dnnIici,v ond 1n,or nnr
e,.,;o,s 81 ,h. ~. ~; I,,
,h.
49," - ~ 'N'
a,;o, r' ~ 'D' 'N 'a''0 ,Vp''So"''
, 1879-03-27

UNLIMITED RANGE,
HEALTHY STOCK.
LARGEST YARDS ON THE COAST
Brahmas, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks,
Bronze Turkeys, Geese, Pekin Ducks,
Guina Pigs, etc,
sS' Safe arrival Of Fowls and Eggs
guarnte ID %
10" Pamphlet on the care Of Fowls
Matching: feeding, diseases and their cure.
etc. adapted especially to the Pacific
Coast sent for ID cents.
Send stamp for price list.
The CENTENNIAL INCUBATOR; any one
can hatch eggs with it.
Address. Nj. EYRE. Napa, Cal.
[Pease state where you saw this advt.l 4s
, 1879-03-27
NOT FAIL

valuable 30 ANY PERSON COnGesnTint.
Ing shc purchase of any article for Per-
Eon0i. Family or Agricultural usc. we
have done n large trade the past season
In the remote parts or the Territories,
RBd have, with few exceptions. exceed
ed the expectations OF the purclascr,
many claiming TO have Inadr u saving
q 40 20 90 per cent. We mail these
FREE. UPON APPLICATION. we sell
our goods TO all mankind at wholesale
prices hn quantities TO suit. Reference.
First National Bank, Chicago.
MONTGOMERY WARD a. CO.,
Original Grange supply House,
227 a eco Wabash Ave-, Chicago, HI.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-02
C. '. VELASCo, w. FELIz, RAFAEL SUAsEGUI, F. RODRIGUEs, B. BRAVO.
Dos cdbezds.
EwELL STRINGS. Apr

EwELL STRINGS, April g, 1879
 As per promise, take the liberty of dropping you few items as to how |" our camp" is getting along; who our visitors are, and how things appear to an interested but unpredjudiced miner away out on the eastern slope of the Dos Cabezas. Work progresses slow ly but steadily, and all claims are rep resented by their respective owners, and on most of them the ring of the pick and drill is heard. Casey and McGregor's claim the Juniper is down from the cut 26 feet and from the croppings at least 10 feet. with the ore gradually improving in richness, this firm keep constantly at work three arastras and grind about twelve tons of ore per week.
 Madden and Stewards claim has just had fifty foot shaft sunk upon it and they have for their labor, at least 100 tons of gold ore on their dump worth not less than fifty dollars per ton. When it is taken in consideration that this ore is all taken out in sinking, it becomes a difficult matter to compute the amount that can be worked out in drifting, and stoping; at least enough to supply a twenty stamp mill run ming day and night.
 Nothing as yet is being done on the Bear Cave which promises to be one of the finest mines in the district. work will soon be commenced by the owners Messrs. McGregor and Hart, and everybody is looking forward to grand results.
 Messrs. Helde, Holt & Fitch will be gin work again next week on their beauty the Tempest one of the incest and sleekest claims in this sec tion of the country. On the extension of this claim is the | F." owned bv MeSsrS. Williamson, Firth & Holt and work Is being pushed forward with the shaft, from the base of the windlaSs. thirty-tive feet down. I understand they intend to sink at least sixty feet and l feel satisfied that if the rock and .crevice continues to improve, 100 feet.
 MeSsrs. Cooper & Fresh have a fine four-foot vein on the Big ledge; they have just arrived here from Tombstone and intend to prosecute work on their claim vigorously. They are among the first locatorS in the district.
 Among the many new arrivals in this camp we note MesSrS. Casey from New York City; MessrS Holt and Kennedy from Georgetown. New Mex ico; MeSsrs. Montgomery, Swisshelm and other proSpectOrs.
 With the look of development that is going on, and the new strikes that are constantly being made we note with pride fast increasing population. prospective town which iS constantly and is rapidly being built up and more liable to become sec ond Leadville than any other place in the country
 The railroad has just been completed to Maricopa Wells. and for the inform ation of Pilgrims, l will state. that with good and fast walking sticks they can reach our camp from the Wells in just two weeks, as it iS but 2l0 miles distant and when completed will be but twelve miles from the heart of the Silver Record
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-02
The Hannibal Mining Company.

We have just received a copy of the
 annual report of the Hannibal Mining Company of Globe District, Arizona.
 The Treasurer's report shows that S37,.
 l15.S2 were expended last year in the
 development of the mine, purchase of
 pumping and hoisting works, freight, supplies, tools, &c.
 Three shafts were sunk being 80. 100 and 150 feet deep respectively. Several drifts and crOsscuts were run, but no very large ore deposits were found. The Acting Superintendent has recommended that developments be suspended for the present for various reasons among which we note. First: The working capital has been exhaust ed and it is not the wish of the man. .agement to levy an assessment. Sec .ond: The Company which owns the first northeast extension of the Han nibal mine, now called the Washing ton, are vigorously prosecuting their work, and have a considerable amount .of ore in sight. The ore bodies in that mine appear to pitch towards the Hannibal. The Washington mine be- ing located on level 100 feet below the Hannibal, the prosecution of their work will tend to show what the low CT levels of the Hannibal will be; and if their ore body extends into and across the Hannibal boundaries, with out further expenditures, the Hannibal Silver Mining Company will ascertain an important fact, and one that will greatly enhance the value of their property.
 Also, the southwest extension of the Hannibal mine is the famous Stone wall Jackson, which has already yield ed hundreds of thousands of dollars, and has now on its dump S20O,00O ready for milling, besides much ore exposed 10 sight and in condition for stopIng. Their main shaft is going down steadily; it was started on an elevation 150 feet above the Hannibal shaft, and when it attainS depth of 400 feet it will show how the big vein will act, at a depth 100 feet below the bottom of the said shaft, which is now 107 feet under the water line The McMillen Silver Mining Company which owns the Stonewall, have a mill on the ground and will push the work of development. And if, on their 400 foot level, they find body of good ore, the future and value of the ad joining claims are fully insured.
 Then, he would recommend that the Hannibal works be started up, and the shafts sent down with all speed
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-02
The San Pedro.

The valley of the little river which
 is named the San Pedro, presents the possibilities for a very influential posi- ton in the future of the Territory It is expected, of course, that the mining
 interests of this country will be fore
 most. The people of capital, and their
 myraid employees, will pay attention Ito that alone; and whoever allows himself to stop and plod away on a ranch may, in time, come to be looked upon, as a curious specimen Of man among those who only think of "lodes, and walls "and pay streaks,"
 ct cetera. But we believe there will
 be few who will still think it worth
 while to depend upon mother Earth
 Properly managed, the San Pedro val
 ley will furnish homes to many a
 thrifty family. The Southern Pacific
 Railroad will cross it, from east to
 west, and it is obvious that there must
 be a thriving town close by, whence
 will be taken supplies for Tombstone and the other mining districts which
 may rise into successful life in the near future. The Whetstones, the Dragoons, where some good prospects are reported, the eastern spurs of the Catarinas, and all the regions to the southward would be tributary to a town located in or near the San Pedro The valley is broad and rich; its length is fully hundred and fifty miles; and the stream has an unusual peculiarity in this locality-it never runs dry. From the mesa bench, on each side, to the valley proper below, there is a sharp descent, the banks having on a 1 small scale, the canyoned appearance of the Colorado and other remarkable | streams. There are numerous points l where the valley is actually walled, | and where the floods of the rainy sea | son might easily be stored for use in the event of scarcity, in which respect it has greatly the advantage of the Santa Cruz, Salt River and Gila Prob , ably the San Pedro, would have been far in advance of where it is today but for two things. Tucson has al- ways had the advantage of being near sr, and of more easy access to Sonora md the San Pedro has been the very stronghold of that strange and violent
 ystem of belief known, in modern Darlance, as Apacheism. In no DOT ion of this Territory do we expect to ee more improvement, springing up with the advance of the railroad, than Il the valley of the San Pedro.