davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15

Six Sherman delegates were elected at
Lancaster. on Saturday, to the Republic
eah State Convention. ItI.D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15
Window sIIatlesl

r Green and brewn cloth. Paper, figured
and plain--all the fixtures, at iff...I
I 4-i 2t. ,..'. .,s.et- PATTERsON's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15

zANEsvILLE ACCOMMODATIONS will leave Co.
lumbus daily except Sunday ut 5.15P. NJ, and
arrive az GAINESVILLE at 500 P. NJ, stopping at
MIXED ACCOMMODATION leaves Newark at
100 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, aud arrives at
Bellaire $50 P. NJ, stoppingaI all Stations. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15
New Advertise

DIkMnc stool, Cover and IloosI epfo 70
TIHNuS sleOn. ORGANS ~ Stop. a set
Reeds, 9 Lnee swelis' ktooi
hook, oaly SOY. s8rtllustratS
81 Cntnlogme Free. Addrea DANIEL ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15

MANITOBA Good Man for Every state ara
~ Territory In the Union, Z fair salary pAir;
Gall on or address Ia Belle MAnfg Co, Clak
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-15

ds1 Onn returns 10 80 days on 600 Invested.
Mt1uv Official Heparts and Information
Free. Like pronts weekly on stock options o
$40 70 %. Address Il. Potter Wright a Co,
bankers. 50 Wall street, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-22
Great Works in OIden Times.

Wendell Phillips thinks the ancients
attained perfection in some arts, the
knowledge of which has been lost in our
time. 1t is certain that those most
familiar with steam-power and modern
machinery are puzzled to explain how
the grand structures of the ancient world
were erected. Builders say that no
modern contractor could erect the great
pyramid in Egypt, and lift the gigantic
stones at the summit to the height of
four hundred and fifty feet.
A recent visitor to Baalbec, and the
ruins of the great temple of Baal, doubts
if any modern architect cauld rebuild
the temple in its ancient grandeur.
Three huge stones, sixty-four feet long,
thirteen high, and thirteen wide, stand
in wall at the height of twenty feet.
Nine other stones, thirty feet long, ten
high, and ten wide, are joined together
with such nicely that trained eye can
not discover the line of juncture.
A column still stands in the quarry, a
mile distant, which is completed, with
the exception that it is not detached at
the bottom. It is sixty-nine feet long,
seventeen high, and fourteen broad, and
one cannot understand how il can be
separated at the bottom from the quarry
without breaking. The ruins of this
vast temple inspire respect for the genius
OF former ages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-22
PostOfIlce Savings Bank.

Mr.. Fawcett, the British Postmaster
General, has new plan for facilitating
the small savings of the poor. A saving
child may get an official strip of paper
intended to hold twelve stamps, add a
stamp at time to it as he can save a
penny, and when it is full take it to the
postoflice and get savings-bank receipt
for Is, the minimum deposit which it
will pay the Postoffice Savings Bank to
take. Something of this kind might
work well here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-22
The Use OF Condiments.

The general definition of this word is.
ga pungent and appetizing substance,
as pepper or mustard: seasoning. Some
thing used to give relish TO food and to
crafty the TASTE" To the question.
why do you use pepper on your food
you reply, because you relish the tastd
of the pepper. A little thought wild
perhaps, convince you that you mistake
its use. Is it not more probable that the
addition of condiments brings out the
flavor of the article of food on which it
is placed. As a general thing pepper
and mustard are not used on fruits.
Carrying out this view, if condiments
are used simply to bring out fully the
latent flavor of the dish, they could with
equal propriety be used on fruit. This
is, in fact, the case. To convince YOUR
self of this. use pepper on Strawberries
and you will find in Thorn flavor more
delicious than you have ever experienced
before. You will further discover that
IN this case you have not used the pep
per for its taste.
The use OF salt is as improperly un-
derstood. 1t is natural preventative.
when applied to animal substances.
the acid in the salt being the preserva-
tive element. When used with vegeta 4
bic food, but not In such quantities as TO
cause a salty taste, it is q great improve
ment. In boiling corn or oatmeal with
out adding a little salt at first will cause
it to have bitter, if not unpleasant.
taste. The addition of salt removes this
rank taste and gives the appearance of
smoothness. This is caused by the
chemical action of the acid in the salt on
the farina or starch.
We use pepper and mustard on food
for the purpose of bringing out the
flavor of the article on which it is placed.
So with salt. A good test of this is
boiled rice, which is perfectly insipid
without the addition of salt. Many peo-
pie prefer IT favored with sugar. 1t
will be found that when sugar is used il
will be far more pleasant and agreeable
to the taste if it had been previously
seasoned with salt, although not strong
enough to detect the taste.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-22

pr PAUL NJ. RUSSELL.

They say II Is foolish for mortals to dream
or bliss more complete on lfe's turbulent stream
Than that they enjoy, did they use IL arlght,
Nor cover Soils rays with ceruiean blight
But think that the man who neer dreams OF Gay
When his name shall grow great and his sorrows ae
cay
La unworthy the form that he bears and the mind
That was made to explore in the mists unconhned
For when the dark hairs of the dreamer are gray,
And his Offering limbs speak of "passing away,
III the castles he built were but castles of air,
Yet pleasant II was when he built them fair;
And the memory of days when his fancy had night
Will soften the shadows of swift-coming night
And he'll eagerly turn TO that beautiful land
Where the castles built, but not built on sand.
Abingdon. Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-22

No man Is wise AT all tlfncS.
SMuTE with the sword of truth.
To the councillors of peace is JOY.
CHARITY is the bond OF perfectness.
EVERY one must bear his own burden.
NEATNEss and order are commendable.
A wHIspERer separateth chief friends.
MENTAL gifts often hide bodily defects.
SEEK not for praise, but seek to de-
serve it,
Envy shoots at others and wounds it
self
MoDEsTY has more charms than
beauty. f
We SOW many seeds to get few
flowers.
EVERY season of life has its appropri-
ate duties.
EGoTIsM and self-assertion are unami-
able traits.
OUR night dreams pertake of our day
thoughts
He who sows brambles must not go
barefoot
ILL examples are like contagious
diseases.
The sleep of the laboring man Is
sweet
Boosting renders one ridiculous in the
eyes of Others
A CLEAR brain is good, but a rightA
aim is better.
EVEN fool when he holdeth his peace
is counted wise.
NOTHING Is more attractive than mod
est simplicity.
AN ill natured old man or woman is
pitiable object
WATCH for favorable opportunities: do
not let them slip.
WOLVES may lose their teeth, but
never lose their nature.
A sERvILE imitation of fashion is q
mark of weakness.
The hog never looks up to him that
throws down the acorns.
The love of country, and the love of
race, are noble qualities.
He that waits for dead mems shoes
may go long time barefoot
The teacher may impart instruction,
but he cannot furnish brains.
MANNERS, with learning and good
character, make gentleman.
SORROWS humanize our race. Tears
are the showers that fertilize the world
A JUDIoIoUs reticence is hard to learn,
but it is one of the great lessons of life.
To live according to ones means is
honorable; not to do SO is dishonorable.
OLD age has but little to ask of the
world it estimates life at it's true value.
MEN are never so easily deceived as
when they are plotting to deceive each
other
THE world is made up of appearances,
so that things seem right no matter what
they are.
Be not given to change, but change
fearlessly, If an enlightened conscience
demands it.
To reason with folly, self-will, appe-
tite, or passion, is often as fruitless as to
battle with the winds.
PAY decent respect to the opinions of
the world but despise and reject its
false conventionalism.
To marry man without wealth, Is
one thing; to marry wealth without
man, Is quite another.
WISE mans heart is at the right side.
but a fools at the left. That is to say,
wise people are very scarce.
IT is a sad thing when man has
either reputation beyond his merit or
an ambition beyond his ability.
The truly illustrious are they who do
not court the praise of the world, but
perform the actions which deserve it.
FLOWERS are banners of the vegetable
world, which march in various and splen-
did triumph before the comming of its
fruits.
MANY women sacrifice health, wealth,
beauty, honor, integrity, virtue, happi-
ness, and even life itself at the shrine of
fashion
DREAMS may serve as monitors, by in
dicating our present moral state; but
must not be relied upon as foreshadow-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-22

THE New York Graphic saws "The
chlef reason for the breaking off of the
flood-Grnnt match was that the partios
were OF different religious faiths.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

Thsy ras- ThrsaEh GLsysER+-Hss
Tkry locked


Tie directors saT Of the Central Pa
eihe road, tie California, 4" Mas at.
t4ehsd Ia No. 4 train yesterday. Il
contained J. e. Flood, wife and daugh-
ter, who are on their way east for n
lengthy visit. The car contains a cui-
sinel and all the latest improvements,
n that the family travel In rare style.
While the train stopped at the depot,
Mr.. Flood and his daughter took a walk
ON the platform. Mrs. Flood was enjoy
ing an afternoon-napin the ar. Father
and daughter paced hack and forth a
number Of times, and walked rapidly,
as II training for a six days pedestrian
tournament. Mr.. Flood Is n large,
heavy set man, Of aldermanic build and
wears a gray moustache and chin whis-
kers. His face CLOVIS with health, and
there Is a look Of keenness in his eyes
that speaks the shrewd speculator. His
step Is firm and heavy. n No. 10 boot
evidently shielding his corns from the
weather.
Miss Flood Is built much In tina same
style Of architecture rs her father, and
Is nearly as large. She was clad in a
black gown that reached from her sAoul-
ders 10 the tops Of her shoes-No. rs.
Her face was yelled, but her face was
discernible. She has n strong, maseu-
line face, and a powerful jaw, which
Prof. Fowler says indicates executive
ability. Her blonde hair was kinked
and twisted Ia the fashionable way.
She has n healthy walk. She swings
her arms and her body AZ II the imme-
date vicinity were too small TO hold
her comfortably. Her shoulders twisted
at every step, and she had that general
air-well, she seemed capable OF walk
ing right through about three baggage
smashers. And no one would fancy, 10
look at her, that she has 81. J0O, 0Oe In
U. S. bonds registered In her own
name. And none would suppose her To
be the pretty girl the fashion papers
frequently picture.
III Ulysses trant, IT,, ever marries
Miss Flood, MI. u. $. Grant, jr. will
find IL a hazardous experiment to go
home at 3 u. m. and retire with his
boots on.
The writer engaged Mr.. Flood In
conversation, but the starting Of the
train prevented our getting all the
points desired, especially those bearing
on the rumored engagement OF Miss
Flood 10 Mr.. Grant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
A Good Thing.

German syrup is the special prescrip-
ton Of DIR. A. Boschee, a celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
to be OF the most fortunate discov-
cries In medicine. II quickly cures
Cough, Colds and all Lung troubles Of
the severest nature, removing, rs 1t
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts In n strong and heal
thy condition. 1t is not m experiment
nj medicine, but has stood the test OF
years, giving satisfaction In every case,
which It's rapidly increasing sale every
season confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Beware OF medicines of
similar names, lately introduced.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduce
ed In the United States IN is6S, and Is
now sold in every town and village In
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price 20
cents. sample bottle, 10 cents. daw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
L CITY DADS
ThrS Hold . Regular HsstIsE-Ths
NsFk DgaE.

-
The council met Al $50, with uAs
mayor ia tie chair.
Present; Messns. Dyer, IIibbard,
kiasae, Robertson zt.a saarV4ess, and
Clerk Jeffrey and Marshal Ryan.
Absent; Messrs. Hoyt, Marx, Me
Gregor and Reel.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The report Of the city seKton con-
corning funeral permits. etc, was read
accepted and ordered placed on file.
On motion the committee ON streets
and alleys were empowered TO purchase
another cart and harness for the pur-
pose Of expediting the removal Of rub
Dish from the streets-
Mr.. Hibbard, chairman Of the com.
mittee on police, stated that he had
ordered n lot OF billies for the use Of
the police force.
The bid OF A. +. Van Duzen, for ex-
eayating bitches for the new reservoir,
was opened.
There moi being n majority OF the
special committee Ia charge Of that
work, present, II was Ie-referred "a
same committee: MeGregor, Reel and
Dyer.
The bid was for ~excayating feeder,
per cubic yard. IL cents; discharging
canal, per cubic yard, Ia cents; loose
rock, 50 cents; solid rock. 81; 100 feet
cast iron II inch pipe, sl.O0; 1 valve
$50. To be completed within 80 days.
Bills 10 the amount of sl,4o0.17 were
presented.
The bill Of WIN. Sheehan, for remoy.
ing rubbish, was reduced from $500
TO $02.50 and the bills of the Sun for
printing. si0.3o, Maggie, for incidentals,
$500, and the Union Pacific railroad
company for water, s4lG.25 were laid
over till the next meeting, and bills Ia
the amount Of 81. 032. ~ were allowed.
The superintendent Of bitches made
a statemedt to the council showing how
much remained To be done.
The committee on streets and alleys
were instructed 10 fix up the ditch on
IIiii street, east of the Inter Ocean
hotel, in order to prevent damage to
the hotel. and also TO see that the
culvert at the crossing Of Seventeenth
and Eddy streets was repaired, or, II
advisable, n new one put in.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
POrxTs

Dan Rice has ceased to preach tenn
perance and eat Glove.
sam Randall visits Sam Tilden every
Sunday to talk politics.
It now looks rs II Mayor Kalloch will
soon go to meet Kearney.
bismarck will resign his post only
when himself or the emperor dies.
Frederick ]. Egbert, n resident of
Denver for over 90 years. died In that
city on Monday.
Prof. J. G. Murphy, territorial assay
err and g~eologist, arrived on yesterdays
No. 3 from New York.
Judge Cotter, the Fort Bridger stock
man, was on yesterdays west bound
train. lie was going home from WASH
ington.
s. j. Workman, agent for the firm of
II. G.. Chase & Co., nurserymen, Gene
va, N. ", went over to Laramie City
ON yesterday, where he will remain for
n week or more.
=. ii. ii. Clark. esq, general super
intendent of the Union Pacific railway
system. Is improved in health by his
trip. lie Is expected to return TO Oma-
Ia during this week.
Chas. l.. Davis, the talented imper-
senator of calvin J~oslin," made n
pleasant call on the LEADER Office last
evening. lie Is n very pleasant gentle
man, and makes an excellent impress
sion.
Mrs. W. r. Steele departed yesterday
for Tihin. Ohio, to spend the summer.
She "a mel ut Sidney last evening, by
Col. Steele, who Is destined for yank-
ton. Oak, to attend n session Of the
supreme court.
J. II. Love. Of the firm of Love, Tlall
Il Co., theatrical managers, Denver,
came up yesterday in connection with
the ''Alvin Joslin " troupe. Mr.. Love
is n rare manager, and is meeting with
excellent success.
At the Railroad: Geo. A. Keeline,
w. S. Keeline, Pine Bluffs; 5. II. Har-
din, Greeley; John Barney, N. Y; j..
J. Booth, ]. Loe, Colo; J. r. Rodger,
England; ]. II. Pynchon, Laramie; G..
$. Webster, st. Louis.
At the Inter Ocean W. b. Wood,
Geo. W. Feet. ID. p. whelrley. Omaha;
w. ID. Forbes, W. F. Galbraith, j. III.
Love. Denver; G. l.. Davis, Miss Emma
Vern, Baltimore; ]. r. Forbes, Colo;
ID. Daniel, Iowa; s. r. Carpenter, Co
lumbus; w. p. Webster, agent IIav-
esley; Z. S. Webster, st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Culver, Egbert; q. II.
Baily, San Jose.
w. +. Webster, the business agent Of
the Pinafore company. arrived In town
yesterday to advertise the coming of
his excellent opera troupe. "web."
has been tanned considerably by reason
OF his many excursions ove the Colo
RADIO desert, astride the classic broncho.
He also looks n trife worried, and per-
haps thinner in flesh, but then that has
scarcely been caused by the serious nc
cident to Miss Aggie Yates, the most
beautiful Of all the sisters and cous-
ins,n although wei" does take n very
kindly interest in the lady's welfare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

The republican voters OF Laramie
county will meet in mass convention Mt
the city hall In Cheyenne on Monday
evening, May 10. at 8 p. M, for the pur-
pose Of selecting nine delegates TO rep
resent Laramie county In the territorial
convention to be held In Laramie City
on the 18th day Of May, for the purpose
Of selecting two delegates TO represent
Wyoming territory In the National re-
publican convention ut Chicago, on the
ID day Of June next. BY order of the
committee. N. j. O'BRIES,
mild Chairman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

Proposals for supplying cbsyenns de.
pot with fresh beef on tie block and on
the hoof, for the year ending june 80.
1851, were openad BY Major Nash on
yesterday. and were a. followss
L. r. Bresnahen, "a on the flock.
w. II. Killian, 8 7s-100ihs on the
block and 4 ON the hoof.
Daniel Ulman. 9 ON the block and ~
on the hoof.
Alter q Otterbaek. 81 on the block.
Richard b. Durbin, 7 on the block.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
sof. as siIk and White q NAE

Is the complexion made lovely by the
use Of '.Glenn's Sulphur Soap.n Il
should occupy a place in the toilet Of
every lady In the land; for IL the middle
aged need 1t to renew the bloom Of
their youth, the youthful need It equally
to preserve and highten their natural
charms. The unpleasant effects Of
perspiration are entirely removed by 1t,
and the irritation occasioned by dust
and heat is succeeded by q refreshing
GOODNESS after Its application. Beware
of counterfeits. See that &c. N. Crit
t~enton, Proprietor, Is printed on each
packet, without which none Is genuine.
Sold by druggists ut IS cents; three
cakes 60 cents. The lady who uses
"Glenn's Sulphur, Soap''. may also re-
quire a hair dye, and II 90, the safest
and most reliable that she can use Il
"Hill's instantaneous Hair Dye. which
is also the cheapest article Of its class
manufactured In America. Depot, z
Sixth Avenue, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

According to astronomers. one Of the
fixed stars has been blotted out OF the
armament by the action OF fire. Thi:
startling event is, however. Of less
consequence 10 any ~inhabitant Of ouI
planet than the loss Of a dear friend OF
relative by consumption, Whoever Is
Threatened by such n bereavement
should recommend, with the most per.
sistent earnestness. the use OF HALE's
HONEY OF HOLRHOUND AMI
TAR 10 the party In peril. In ever,
stage Of an obstinate cough, the heal,
ing, soothing. curative effect Of this
new and powerful agent is strikingly
manifested. Sold by druggists every.
where at 80 cents and 81. Buy large
size and save money.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

NOTICE.

Mr. J. G. Mills having resigned the
position Of local agent Of the LEADER,
Mr.. s. A. Bristol has this day been aP-
pointed in his place Mr.. Bristol has
been connected with the LEADER for
the past ten years; he Is well and favor
ably known to all the patrons Of the
LEADER In this city. and We commend
him TO them. hoping for n continuance
OF the generous support heretofore
given TO the pioneer newspaper o fChey-
enne and Wyoming.
H. CLAICHE, Proprietor.
Nav J. 1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

At this season Of the year It Is fire.
quently necessary to cleanse the system
and build up anew. We know OF no
better remedy than the Blood Purifier
prepared by Addoms and Glover. II
acts directly on the bowels, kidneys and
liver and IN dyspepsia, headache,
liver complaint, constipation and all
eruptions and impurities Of the blood.
alG-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

The undersigned has now in good
running order n day and night herd for
horses and mules. Headquarters nj
the Hack Hills stables, 10Th street.
Charges moderate.
ap2s-tf ]. NJ. TREvErT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

Where a tonic Is needed try the "a.
q G." Bitters. composed OF the most
efficient Medicinal Herbs, Roots and
Barks that are known to promote the
appetite and restore tone to the system.
They are without an equal. Sold by
matt Addoms 4 Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05
FREES TREES FREES

A large number OF thrifty Box Elder
and Ash Trees In excellent condition
for planting out. Also Gooseberry and
Blackberry Roots and Rhubarb Roots,
for sale In quantities. Inquire or ad-
dress MEEKER 4 LYONS, Greeley,
Colo. ap7d1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

MI. r.. Il. snow moved that the sum
OF $1,000 be appropriated for incidental
expenses for the ensuing year. Lost.
Mr.. G. Clay moved that %, 900 be ap-
p%ropriated for incidental expenses.
Carried.
On motion Of Judge Carey all the
powers conferred upon the electors by
sections 3 10 z inclusive, Of the school
law, were delegated to the school board
for the ensuing year; provided that
the delegation of power shall not au-
thorize the board TO expend more money
than Is appropriated by this meeting.
Mr.. O'Brien moved TO reconsider the
vote by which 5000 were appropriated
for incidental expenses. Lost.
One hundred dollars were voted for
the library fund.
After some discussion over the small
amount appropriated, the meeting ad-
journed sine die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

Old Alvin JasIIn.

A crowded house greeted Mr.. Cllas.
l.. Davis and company at Recreation
hall last evening. Mr.. Davis adver-
tises TO give $50 laughs in $50 minutes.
lie must have been more generous than
usual, for the audience enjoyed at least
200 laughs during the three hours OF
the comedy. calvin Joslin ~ sparkles
with wit and most ludicrous situations,
that are always enjoyable. The rendi-
ton OF the leading character by Mr..
Davis, Is as perfect rs anything on the
stage can be. lie Is n most remarkable
impersonator Of an old Vermont farmer,
and his experiences in New York city
are well calculated to make even a wax
figure laugh.
The support OF the company was
most excellent, and the play went on
very smoothly. II Is safe TO say that
every n who was present last night
will go again and see "Alvin JoslIn "
whenever and wherever he has an
opportunity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-05

ID. Fisk Is In constant receipt OF
trees; bread leaf cottonwood and Sibe-
rian crabapple. Those wanting any
thing In the tree line should address OF
call upon ID. FISK.
mist Cheyenne.