davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
DENTISTS.
nR. R. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
~ st.. Mcdonald block. n15.tf

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS NOS.
~ and 7, No. % 8. Spring st. Gold filing,
So and up; gold and platina alloy, $1.5O: COM
position, 81; filing root. $751; set teeth on rub
$1O.. Filling teeth painless and gold work a
speciality. Teeth extracted, with liquid gas,
only safe and reliable snesthetic in use for the
painless extraction OF teeth, 81; without gas,
SOC. n4 1Om
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

SPECULATORs AND CAPITALISTS ATTEN-
y ton. For sale 140-acre improved horse
ranch, abundant water supply; the whole good
alfalfa land well fenced and cross fenced,
only four miles west of city and suitable for
subdivision. Price only 1925 per acre; average
incoming 5000 per month. Apply to w.
DENBY, 113 w. First st. n22.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
MEETING NOTICES.

ANTIC CHINESE DEMO
IL cratic Club will meet Monday evening at
their clubroom, corner of Rose and Davis st..
to arrange for the city election. All are invited
to attend c. WHITE, Secretary. n25-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, cor Temple and
courses Of study. Day and evening sessions.
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. o3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

WyALTER ROSE, ATTORNEY AND COUN
w sell0r ut Law, room Allen block, corner
Spring and Temple sts. MA If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

HyHE GRANDE5T SIGHT IN LOS ANGELES
is the SIEGE OF PARIS Main and Third
sts Open daily dncluding Sundays) from 8 A.
M to 1OP. NJ. Admission-25c. n7-1m
INFANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of cents per line for each
insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

MRS. l.. 8. BOWERS, THE WASHOE SEER
ul ess and astrologer, a lady well-known to be
truthful and reliable Rooms 81 and 32 New
ell block. bet. Main and Spring. Gents. 81; Ia
dies, 81. SO. u16 lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

MIGHT SCHOOL-LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
IN College and English Training School. Tenn
pie and New High SITS. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin.
n15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-25

NOR SALE OR REMITTANCE TWO-sTORY
plenty Water t%o bloois west of Raymond
Hotel Apply to P. PECK, P. O. box 1927. Pasa.
dens, Cal, or JOHN MARSH, Al and 43 s. Spring
st nlS-1m%
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND. VA.
G. A. WALKER President.
JAMES W. PEGRkM, Sec'y.

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Nig1nia n IS car o
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We N IL
application the Home once Richmond
is lisa
following weknown A mieron
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H. X.
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he Compan not dress
". PEGRiM SeY Life ms Co. Of Va,
Richmond Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Dim. Tho Iin-.r Nh

y roycl accident, resulting from q habit
Of very common prevalence among norvous
pcop.c, Was brought ID iny notice recently.
y young lady presented herself at my Office
complaining Cf a constant irritation In her
Throat Two week. previously size had been
taken with a very severe "s0ro throat"
which vas treated bya nighbor.ng physi-
clan. Under bis core. She says, the luGam.
nation quickly suL-.lel, but there still re-
NAMED sensation Of irritation Examina-
ton revealed small, loshy looking bject,
about the size Of a Kernel Of wheat, adherent
20 the tissues p05.erior 70 the left tonsil by
one end. The other parts OF the throat were
normal
The Little mass could not BE- detached by
cotton covered probe. but by the use Of for
ceps 1t vas easily removed, and on cxamina-
ton proved 70 b. piece OF finger nail, which
had become covered by n cheesy deposit. A
broken piece OF the nail was also removed
from under tho mucous membrane ut tho
same spot by a sharp pointed probe Tho pa
tlent then confessed o the habit Of biting her
finger nails, and, moreover, coah remember
that day or two previous to the onset Of
her throat ;rogble piece Of nail which she
had bitten or had become lost in her mouth,
but after it had caused 1 tit II coughing she
had forgotten about it until reminded by my
discovery. DE-. jerome Tutai.l In Medical
Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
INDIANS MEDICINAL LORE.
N>sterinrs Herbs by (which They euro
Formidable Diseases in Hicxico.

Without doubt men Of raonty making
turn n,ighf, with perseverance. acquire from
the Indians knowledge OF the mysterious
herbs with which they cure radically. soaIs
| OF taoSc )rmiiablc diseases which battle tho
greatest phy sicians OF the world From
Chiapas end Tablsco up 90 Sonora and Chi
busiiua, ihc lid ans mako good u+, OF the
herbs OF .he icll and forest. The Indians
who live around the little hill called the
Pencil, near THIS city can cure intermittent
| feyers much ilorc easily than our physicians,
and, in the state G, Querptaro. the Indians
! have q remedy, known only 20 themselves,
| and tho secret OF which they mos. jcalously
| guard, which cures the worst forms Of blood
diseases, Is many foreigners here can testify.
So GINNING arc these Indians that they
employ, rs am told, medicine which has
the property Of paralyzing temporarily the
sense Of taste, and thus tcir patients can
get 10 claw to tho nature OF the herbs they
are taking. Malaria yields quickly 10 the
powerful remedies Of the Indians. and these
same rude practitioners viii cure bad cases
Of typhus fever In toe treatment Of the
smallpox the Indians arc very successful,
placing their patients in dark rooms. but
permitting currents Of air 20 be- continually
passing over the body Of the patient. whilo
some herbal remedy is continually admins
tered That the Indians Of the country
towns and OF the little hamets up in the
Sierras are healthy 10 plainly ~ lie seen.
Tney live ofte' to an incredible age, aud
say themselves that the white man is % sckiy
fellow uho has gray hair while their own is
stil coal black.
4 recent patient Of the QueretaFo Indians
said the remedy administered 90 him by the
Indians seemed 10 take hold ~ him i'm every
part Of lis body, and that for twenty DAYS
he was kept covered up aud sweating pro-
fusely. II seemed to him that they were
getting his blood washed out and every
organ Of h.s body cleanscd AZ the end 81
the prescribed time he was told that he was
cured, and so found himself beyond any
doubt. Many # the herbs used by tho In
dams are declared by them 20 tc OF great I
value owing TO their scarcity, and 10 Is GER |
tam that they cherish them and viii not |
part with them fora song. Even educated /
physicians hero employ remedies not known
IN the United States. The hommopaths use
the poison Of certain venOmOus snakes and
the active principle Of poisonous native
plants. IL is possible that science will yet
make good Use of the weed with which In
lian PRISONERS tako away the wits OF their
enemies little Of this powder in your
soup, and away goes your intellect and rea-
'on. On the principle that like cures like
/ may be that in this baleful weed there is
4 remedy for some forms OF insanity, for we
know very well that the treatment OF brain
roube is in its infancy, so 10 say. Mexico
Cor. Boston Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Iiszt cttre piano.

List was onco at Der,,s, in tho lodgings Of
Ferdinand David, tho v.olinist. A musical
party being he'd IA TIE evening, Day.d srg-
ges.ed trying new composition with List.
you VII li-d the piano part, f" said be, as Lee
touched tho music with LIS bow, very dill
cult" The friends OF List ftlt indignant q :
the arrogance Of the remark, but List him.
self remained silent The piece began with 4
broad majestic movement, Ito piano pags
lTcw more ana more brilliant. DayiGs fsco
changed EXPIRE ion IS though soa.e import
at FAC. were dlwning upon him, ard finally
h. stopped playing altogether. 'Whyv DO
Snsped, she is playing the violin part, too!'
List continued. without noticing tho n0rsi-
fed yio!in.sS, an with orchestral effect
brought tho piece TO q magr.fcea. close. 10
vas .e5nke that David could never forget.
Hone Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

| Tho big banks down town with which OK
tcnsiyo brokers and merchants deal do an
enormous amount Of business every day A
great zeal Of this business is by checks and
drafts and the balances to bo paid 20 settle
the debts and credits are fixed every morning
at the clearing house But with all the checks
and drafts, the paying tellers in these banks
handle fortunes IT, cash every day that they
arc at their windows attending 90 business
ASIDE from the amounts which they pay cut
between 10 and 3 O'Clock tLcro is always
q large cash fund held in reserve for contin-
gercies that may arise suddenly and unex-
pcctcdly. 1t is nothing extraordinary for a
paying teller 10 handl, from 100000 10
100000 OK cash in day.
When tho doors Of the bank closed the
paving teller counts ms cash 90 SEQ that the
amount on hand corresponds with the
amount called for by the books lie puts
his cash balance Do tho vault and quits work
until next morning. From the time he
leaves the bank until tho hour for him 10
reappcar 10 one Of the officers of the bank
knows where be b. lie may, in fact, stay
away a couple Of days on the plea II illness.
and II, IS Is usually The case. De has tie con-
iidenco If his superiors, lis cisencc arouses
no suspicious
Express trains leave for Montreal at and
ll:l5 every evening. A paying teller can
puts million dollars in greenbacks in his
pockets, walk out Of his bank when Cine bust
ness Of the day is over, and be- in Montreal
before ho or the money IS missed
Paying teliers are considered well paid !
when they ge,a salary Of $500 n year Thoy |
know that their chance Of becoming cashier |
or president is very slim, and that the prob |
abilities arc they viii 80 10 the grave paying |
tellers or else be bounced because Of old age,
or because q change in the officers or board |
Of directors has brought into power some
rich and influential man with % poor rela-
tive whom he wants 10 support ithout cost
10 himself
Consider for a moment the terrible tcmpta-
tons some Of these tcliers snlfer They SEQ
mea making money by methods which are
neither exactly dishonest nor exactly fair,
and that nobody interfeTes with them. They
llso SEQ and feel enough money day after day
% make them so independent Of worl. that
hey couli live on the fat Of tie land while
ito lasts and not turn hand New York
'0r. Now Orleans Picayune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Saved hY Iii N!on:lcy.

An instance Of the instinct and fidelity
cf young monkey comes from Batig-
L0llcs. a suburb OF Paris. a little boy 10
says q french Journal, the son OF IN in
h4bltant OF that part Of the city, was
playing in one OF thc rooms Of his faith
crs flat with the monkey, which is q
most intelligent and domesticated nom
Der of its species. The boy, in tit OF
juvenile caprice, tied the cord OF win
dow blind around his neck and pretended
TO hang himself. 10 the immense amuse-
r.cnt Of his Sinian playmate, which
grilned and chartered on a chair. Sud
denly the boy became liyid and began 70
cry, for the cord got into real Aocse
around his neck In q very short space
Of time the monkey tcoi in the situation
and tried to undo the ncose with his
paws, but had to give up tho attempt
1t then hoped away to another room.
where the boys grandmother was sit
tinS. and besSn 20 pull az her gown, 70
chatter. grin-ce and look wistfuliy to-
ward tho dcor. AT first, thinking that
the arirlal wanted 70 bite her, the old
lady was frightoned; but, seeing ,hat it
was endeayoring with might ard main to
drag her toward the door, she rose from
her seat, and went, piloted by the mon
key, 20 the room where her grandson was
moaning. The boy Was instantly c..tri-
Gated from his perilous position, though
it was some time before 10 recovered
from his pain and fright. Joclio, the de-
liyerer, says the French authority for
shis strange narrative, received u nice
little tablet Of chocolate cream for ll5 |
splendid action. and lie deserved t.
London Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

HAL quite ga in,e- sting talk a few DAYS
ago with John Les.ar Murphy. tho queens
private telesrapLor Ills position Is dee g.
cily "a sinecurc .. - travels abou, in her
i.oJes.ys rcanuo and does nothing else Int
attend 10 tine queens Geographic CORRESPOND
cnc,, which docs nc. amount 10 very much.
Murphy said the queen never talks 10 him
direct whom she dictates telegram, bat docs
through one OF her private secretaries. On
tho occasion of Emperor Frcdercks death
her majesty and secretary entered Mur.
phy 5 room 81 Windsor. Victoria bean TO
III cate . message e. the dead Kaiser's widow,
Ll. tho secretary failed 20 understand her.
Shg finally became inpatient. AMI said in
German - the opcr-..r. Murphy, III die
tato this % yor. You seem to DO tho only
man Of sense in tho house" Considering that
his royal hiSh-css, the Prince Of Wa.eg, and
bis iigbness Prince Battenberg were nj
Windsor jus. then, i. doesn't seem strange
that Murphy feels himself highly honored.-
London Cor. New Yor.: Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30

Have You ever noticed any peculiar 70
sul; from tho bowling Of 4 dogf
Nothing but the nervousness anil Geprc5.
sion Of tho patient lgst 5ly it is an on-
paling sound 10 hear az the dead OF night. |
have known the. patient - recover in several
cases. la one, death had already set in, and
10 was a fayorite house dog that howlcl
all night Even If one has no superstition. it
causes - thrill Of fear 10 hear such rnean.
choly and unusual sound"
Il is well known tint bats arc feared and
Stunned by nearly every one and arc used
as designs 10 prcsage disaster and III luck
The Indians believe that birds contain de-
parted spirits They consider this particu-
larry truo Of the partridge and dove. M
races haro superstitions concerning birds.
It Is believed % DO unlucky If bird flies
into room and OF, Here IS a true circull-
stance wh ch recently happened:
\ lady boarding wish her husband at q
hotel in Chicago was seat . after dinner in
her private parior when a dove flew into tho
room, circlod it once or twice and new out
again. Tho lady looked at her husband and
said:
III were supcrstitious | should say that
We were going TO hear bad news
The gentleman smiled and went on reading
his paper undisturbcd But in less than half
~ hour servant raped at the door bring
ing the mail Olly ono letter lay on tho
Plato he extended, but that had a wide black
border IL brought 10 the husband the news
OF tho first death IN BIS family for many
years-that Of bis eldest sister
Now the flying il Of the bird was without
doubt the mcrcat colncidence-it was week
later than the death actually occurred, but
1t gave an impressive seeming 70 an old SUPER
s:ition and emphasized the receipt Of bad
t.d!lgS -Detro., Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
Baths OF Acctic Acid.

Tho reported discovery Of tho ''eixir Of
lilo in baths Of acetic acid, applied daily,
has ELECTED some interesting scientifiocom-
ments.'r. hese demonstrate tho biological i'm
possibility OF living forever, and show that
Scottish physicians have used acetic acid
since 1850 for disc.vins away dead tissue
from diseased joints. etc, AMI have thus
eiiecbsl come remarkable cures. -hrkansaw
rray4cr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
DOR THE PICKING SEASON.
Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR

Pure CIDER and WHITE WINE VINEGAR
warranted 10 keep Pickles:
Pure fresh SPICES ofai descriptions;
Old FRENCH and CALIFORNIA and APPLE
BhANDiES; also WHITE WHISKY.
Don't forget my four-year-o old PREMIUM
WHISKY at ta5o per gallon;
Just arrived asmall quantity OF now MACK
khbL, large size, ana OF nee DUTCH
HERRING, al
HERMANN scnMDrs
EURorEAe STORE,
snd4.Brosdstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED ls43.
-
Oscar CranZ IL Co.

No. Il GOVERNOR STREET. RICHMOND. v,
Importers and Dealers In
FINE CHAMPAGNEs. CLARETs. Rus.
GUNDiRs. MADEIRAs. sHERRIEs. And
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRAYpIEs
coaDiALs. Etc. Etc, and dealers in FINE
hoNoNGAHELA PORE RYB. VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN, and BOURBON wHIsKEYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
HARBINGERS OF DEATH.
90 ANIMALS HAVE SOM: MYSTERl-
Gus, ABNORMAL INTELLIGENCE!
Strange Actions Of Dumb C-cafurcs-The
Cat aud tho Dying Child 90 Peculiar Co
iacidcnccs Why do Dogs Howl Cnde-
the Windows of the sick?

ID animals have some mysterious psyche
logical intuition of he approach q death to
! t'.c family ia whic. they are dOmciled! Ii
would seem 80 from the many cases on record
/ la which domestic animals have acted in n
strange and excited manner just previous to
/ the deceaSc Of some member Of tho house
bold Sir Walter Scott frequently alluded
IL this feature Of the dumb creation. Edgar
Allan Poe wroto a frightful tale Of black
cat Truth and superstition have both been
called upon to help contribute these remark
able stories 10 tho literature Of the past
TEcre arc people today who believe the cat is
invested with the powerspf tho evil eye; that
the purring tabby Of the frcsidc will suck
tlc breath Of a sleeping infant y well
known professional nurse Of this city who
has al investigating mind gave her expert
encc 90 q reporter
II am not suPerstitious, she said, "but |
am never called out TO nurse in a new place
without feeling glad wheuI learn that thero
b. 10 cat about the house find 10 imp0ssi-
be 10 diycst mvseif Of a feeling Of fear that
was grounded ~ me when child. An infant
member of my family was dying. There was
"a great scratching and mewing AT the door,
and a strange cat walked in when the door
was opened Il was great, wild looking
creature. and IL crept siealtnlly to the side Of
the sick child, which i, regarded with tho
most serio1s attention.
~ AWE sTRUcz TOMS.
Then it went slowly ou., and ny mother
said iu awe struck tones.
Tho chilli viii not live
'The little orc died the next morning
"What became OF the catr'
"lt remained with Us and we could not cot
rid ~ il. For a long time it was q constant
source Of annoyance. At last We put it into
a bag and took it away. suppose We wero
afraid Of another superstition-that il we
killed a cat We would always have bad luckl7 |
Is that the only instance You know OF a /
cat forerunnng deathT
NO knew family where tho younccs. /
child, boy Of Is, had a pet cat which he |
bad raised himself flo was out one ,lav .
playing, when the cat walked into the parlor /
md standing before the sofa mcwcd pitcously
l. was impossible - drive tho animal from
that particular spot or stop its cries 4 little
alter the child was brought in dead-ho had
'cea drowned-and was laid on the sofa ut
nc very spot where the eat had criedn
II have had great trouble with my sick
'eoplc," remarked tho same nurse, from
logs, bowling under tho window
Cannot that be prevented by claiming up
he dosg
at is not always the family dog. I have
-novn dogs go a long distance 70 ST: aud
iowl under a window where some orc vas
ying ill.,"
"iow DO You account for thstT
IL havo heard it sad by people who had
,oEed into the matter tia. il is the unusual
ght and noises that disturb Tho dogs Then
hero is another theory that the powerful
,nsc of smell IN these animals ENABLES them
o detect ID tsc atmosphere doors Eozious to
le-l'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-30
FAITHFUL NATURE

Nature cvc- faithful "a
- such as tI1it her iaithfulncss.
v hcn the forest shall njslcaj nsa.
Nhrn the nigh: and morning lie.
Whom SEA and IAN! rcf.e 20 icel me-
Twill cc tmc ,aol'g "a TO C.e
-Iml.aOn
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
: Freaks Of Temper.


 gt takes so little to make 2 man mad. Like dog in crowd, son e. body treads inadvertently upon his toes and he yeIps on general prin- ciplcs. He can not locate the az gressor, so he includes tie crowl, as teachers do when they keep 8 whole in after school because Tom my Traddlcs whispered. A man wiii endure great physical pain, ,hor rible mental anxiety, bankruptcy, deseriion and the brush of deatll's battle axe, but will howl like a luna tie and swear like a trooper over an unruly collar button, or an inno- cent old hen he is trying 10 chase through an open barn door!
 A woman will trot arounda all day with a twenty-pound pug dog in her arpls, sit throHgil Berhardt mati
 
 nee with high hat in front of her, walk ten miles on a shopping expe ditioa and preserve Ter amiability, but will whip her child cruelty be- cause it has spilled her cologne or lost her tl,imble. A man is proud of his muscle, and will stand up and be buftted by a boxer and pummeled into q human poultice by an antagonist and call it sport, but if his baby boy run against him and jogs his coffee cup, or passer by on the street jostles him, he is mad enough to set Constant nople on fre.-Cliicago Evening Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
A Hard-EECaded Darky.


 Friday evening, during the rain, two negroes met in the road about a mile from town, and, as they had been quarreling with one another thought they would settle their differences there. 4 large tree stood close by, and one of the dark;es pulled off his coat and went to the tree to lay it down. Just then light ening struck the tree, ran down 1t, and knocked the negro down. The other one, thinking that he was kill ed, started off, but the negro jump ed up and yelled: "Yes took van tage and hit me wid CT rock try il CT gin, I'se ready now" Tie oth- CT darkey only pointed his finger at the tree saying; "Ise got en- ough of you. Iflightning can't hurt your old head, l can't. I didn't hit yer. Seedatp The negrolooked at tue tree and then looked for his coat, but il had entirely disappear ed, and he has never found it. Now he'll walk two miles before hell pass by that tree.-AnGricus (Ga) kecolder. =
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

From skelet, ms founl in South Carolina it is certain that there used 10 be race of men in this country who stood from ght to eleven feet high, and who could step over a common rail fence
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

A hornet flew into the mouth of Harrison Sands, near Syracuse, the other day and gave him a sting which resulted in his death. lie had his mouth open to yell Rats r
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

The stock yards at Bernalbelong- ing to the A3chison, Topeka and Santa Fe, were burned few days since. The track was not injured and the loss is not supposed to be very great.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Whatever defects Colonel Drice hnd as a party manager, he cannot be accused of being stingy. IL is reported that he put $l50,000 into the campaign. He paid dearly for his distinction and experience.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

It is proposed in Tokio, Japan, to erect large monument to the memory of General Grant.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29
The Supreme JCkers.

Even thealignificd justices of the supreme court of the district must have their little joke once in a while, The other day, legal friend Of mine informs me, a young lawyer, only recently admitted to the bar, Alas trying a case before the court, and by way of illustration, said:
 Suppose, for example, I borrow ed from one of your honors S1 .0C0 and gave this paper as security, could there be any doubt of your right to recover?"
 But where could we get the mon ey2 innoeently asked one of the judges.
 ''That is conundrum; I give ii up," said the young lawyer.
 "Therc should be no trouble about tac money" observed Judge Montgomery. "as we are sitting in banc. New York Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Post office: Hoibrook, Arizona.
 Range: Ropes ranch, near Hclbrook.
 All cattle branded < V on both sides. Other brands. = on left shoulder. E on Jeff hip Horse Brand: < V on left hip also s left thigh.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-11-29

Ear marks: Clean split from root to point Jeff ear, upperbit in right ear Watfle (varuga) on jaw, under n,Oata. C on fl jaw (chet k, j; bulls C on left cheek only Flooded stock . Cn jet cheek and (: on left ribs
 HENRY HUNINa Pest office: Show Lew. Arizona. Range: show Low creek, Silver creek, LagUnR Cr'ega and Lncuna Sa!dla.
 Horse brand C C left shoulder.