davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District. Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
 James w. Skaggs,
 Plaintiff.
 vs. Summons No. 216. Sarah A. Skaggs,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona. Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Sarah A. Skaggs. You are hereby sum- moned and required to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at St. Johns, in said County, within ten days Exclusive of the day of service) after the servlce upon you of this summons, if served in this County; but if served out of the County, and within this dis trict, then within twenty days, III all other cases, thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the con- plaint, as above required, the plaintiff will take a judgment by defaultsagainst you, in accordance with the prayer in the complaint in this cause filed and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and { SEAL Athe Seal of said District
 Court, this 14th day.of Feb ruary A. D., 1889.
 ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk. T. s. BUNCH,
 Attorney for plaintiff. fe21
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04
nh21 St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA |

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 March p, 1889. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, anG that said proof will be made before the Judge of the Probate Court of Apache coun,y, Arizona Territory, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 9th day 0t May, 1889, viz: William w. Lund. Homestead Ently No. 234, for the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, east half of northwest quar- ter and southwest quarter of northwest quarter Section 29, Township north, Range 30 east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: John L Hulsey, Lorenzo Brown Edward M Brown, James Lee, all Of Nutlioso Arizona Territory.
 E. BURGESS, mhZo ot Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

Private advices from Winslow says Deputy Sheriff Larsen has gone to Du- rango, Colorado, presumably to inter- cept the fleeing train robbers. Also that
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

We see from the Winslow News that "Hon." Charles l.. Finn has arrived in Winslow, and that he returned by way of the City of Mexico
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

Supervisor Coleman says the snow was still covering a large part of the val ley at Nutrioso, when he left.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

Mr. Began is pushing the sinking on the coal vein, which he has determined to prospect, east of town.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

Capt. John T. Hogue has been absent from the city for several days, on sur- veying trip.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04
STEAMED OR STOLEN.

One black horse, about eight years old ; small star in forehead; white hind feet branded w on left thigh; no other brand. Any one who may see or hear of the horse, will confer fayor by ad- vising the undersignee of the fact.
 HENRY HUNING,
 Show Low, Apache CO.,, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04

Henry Tuning, Esq, of Show Low, arrived in St. Johns last Monday even- ing.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04
Sale of Bonds.
Dated March IS, 1889. mh2,

Pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory, en- titled, "An Act to Enable any County to Fund it's Outstanding Indebtedness" approved March 2d, 1857, notice is hereby gwen that on Monday the Sth day of April, 1889, bids will be opened and decided upon in my office at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory, for the pur- chase of any or all of the following bonds of Apache county Arizona Territory. The to:al issue of said bonds aggregates the sum of twen- ty-seven (s27,O thousand dollars, bearing in- teresta at the rate of seven CD per centum per an- nun, each bond bearing date July 18th, 1887, interest payable annually on the 18th day of January. Principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States of America, oris equivalent in lawful money of the United States Of America, said principal and said interest to be paid as aforesaid, at the Bank of British Co., lumDia, in the City and County of San Francis co. S,a;e Of California, The said bonds herein advertised and for sale, are cOnsecutively num- be ed om seYenty-four GA. to one hundred ,1OO) c'psive, and each of the said bonds is of the denomination of one thousand ($1,0O0) dol Ia s, with interest coupons attached The afore- said bonds herein advertised and for sale, are of the series of one hundred and ten boads of ore thousand dollars each prev ously advertised in July, 1887, and sold July 18th, 1888. The pro- ceeds arising from sale of said bonds are to be applied to the payment of that part of the in debtedness of Apache County. Arizona Terr.- tory, aceruing prior to July SOth, 1886, and obli gations existing or contracted under anv law passed prior to July 3Oth. 1886,
 No bid for less than par value will be ente.- tained, and the right is reserved to reject any and all bics.
 Upon application o the Clerk of the Board oi Supervisors or Treasurer of said county, at St. Johns, Arizona Territory, any further informa- jon relative to the above matter will be cheer fully iu -nished
 NAT GREER,
 Treasurer of Apache County, Arizona Te--i,ory.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04
POST OFFICE.
LOCAL NEWS.

St. Lohne, Thurs1ay, April 4.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-04-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial District. Territory of Arizona,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
SnIIlrnn I'm Now York.
I0NlII Ut IT +'NE
ny telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

New YoRE. August 19.-John l.. Sullivan
arrived here at o'clock tonight, accom-
naDied only by Matthew Clune, the pro-
prietor OF the Vanderbilt Hotel. He was
met by his hackers and the Port Chester
Band. AT the Vanderbilt Hotel the crowd
awaited him eager 10 shake hands, but he
cleared the sidewalk IN a jump and ran up
stairs.
Being interviewed be said: Boys, am
very tired, but / never felt in better condi-
ton in my life. had an ovation st every
station on my route from the South, and at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
immense crowds greeted me, and Others
filled the car | was IN and insisted on
shaking hands with me-"
What is your opinion rof the verde
John?n
Judge Terril in harging the jury"
said Sullivan. with n show of bitterness
brought out every point 1t was pos
sible against me, aud the moment the
charge was delivered | knew there could
be no other verdict. Almost without ex-
ception the people Of the South favored ma,
and | was constantly in receipt of en-
couraging letters from men in the highest
social and business circles who understood
that | had no intention of violating the
laws of the State Of Mississippi. | hope
that when my case Is reached by the Su-
preme Court the decision of the lower
court will be reversed. as dread imprison-
meut. and would never have fought in the
State had known that | rendered myself
liable to q term Of Imprisonment. hope to
be able 70 leave the city tomorrow after
noon for Boston. am in receipt Of tele-
gram from my people there stating that
my mother is very sick and urging me 20
hurry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
Some Phenomena Of Memory.
IAN the Year RourlI

The varieties of memory are AS romarka-
bic %. it- vaCaric-. There IS, for instance,
$50 wide range between hlchuhT, the
great statesman, aud % certain divine THAT
uue can scarcely recognize the same
4srulty ia each II Is said of ki,buhr that
hc remembered everything D., had read at
ANY ptlod of his lie; ana lt is said OF the
reverend Doctor that he forgot ho had
ferr married within an hour or two ot the
interesting cvCut. john Wesley had %
r-mark1blc memory, end at eighty five
,Nu 10 WAS still vigorous. Andrew
Fuller could repeat poem OF 500
Iu after neariu" 1t road once or twice,
could rcclte ct7-j7fH sermon or speech,
and enuWerat. Che names of sine shop SIGNS
tr.u the Temple % the end Of Chcapside.
with description Of the principal articles
displayed iu each shop-wlndow. Before
fl, ll.e If short hand reporting Memory
NOodfli used To- attend the House OF
Commons. and. after listening Co. debate,
would reproduce tine whole without taxing
Single mote. Tho same power was
possessed los William Radcliffe, the nus
t3 If Mrs. Radcliffe. tine novelist.
I.fh Alacaulay and Sir Walter scott
.l lrodici1us memories, yet neither
eff chem could compare with Beronlcius OF
MHlil hurg. who knew by heart the works
Of Nrel. Cicero. Juyenal. Homer, Arsto-
pr4un.. and the two plinys. II this was an
s..NffflD OF TOfc only. We nave ma Mo-
l.iuiI. tine celebrated lucuist # Bologna,
,.rui the most striking instances on re-
D.ri uf what. los way of distinction, we
rlv uil intelligent memory. lie was de
tvbcl by Lord Byron as "a walking
r..rllt. "a master If languages, and
fr rru- OF parts of speech" AZ the age
. ltiv Dee Was thoroughly vcrScd IN tiity
hrsuaces-pcrfect in pronunciation,
Haia. Grammar, and loQulalsms and
..flr, hr death Dee added twenty or thirty
moro 90 his %. he used u say himself
-..t Le newer forgot anything thai
. either heard or read. As an example
.I .IlIl 10 create memory 10y aru-
feia. means. the case of Robert PaSheli.
gu iluleate Puritan, may be recall
tl. He had tho taste Of his time for
rmous. lut could himself neither read
r.r write. H. invented "A long leather
nrilo which he wound twlce about
f. BODY. and upon which he preserved an
urate Biblical record. The girdle was
divided into parts 10 represent The books
mo the Bible I'm thcir order. for the chap
t.f., hc affixed small thongs Of leather 20
tte different divisions. and by Other points
t- indicated the verses IN eAch chapter.
ge means Of this "GirC'o If Verify as II
...nc 20 be called. tho man was able 80
f..r such notes of the sermon that on re-
turning homo he could rye all the heads
a4I quote ail the various texts mentioned
,. % -a1a the preachers OF the day were
.Ir.t III nuDtatlors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
Washington Notcs.


W,mINGroN. August la.-lhe Depart
mDli ai State today received canlegran
tuu Che United States Elce-Consul at
Porto Rico announcing the death iast
1Ig.t of Consul Edward Conroy, one OF
f.. Oldest members Of the consular SER
fi... having bcen appointed Az AprA' I'o''
81 was fully eighty years OF age.
Daud acccptauces. cliO,WJ as pcGls-
t.r.dJ 49, 1885, and 5000 as at ~.
Secretary Window Left Washington 10
dag ior a three weeks vacation. and Secre-
Dry Eusk will leave tomorrow. Not
ueiler of the Cabinet VIII then be IL tAe
cfy.
A.- s.ant-Secrotary Bussey, in pension
decision brought before him on a morton
fHr consideration, Tosoiads hule 100
uado by Commissioner Black. and over
rules tho opinion OF -Assistant-At torhoy
JAW aims in the same case, THAT a dishoh-
Oa0ie diecharge from the service ope-
i.lel as " bar % q pension" The Assist
ANT Secretary holds that for the 4epA.-
mont b. impose upon soldier me i"tls.i.-
ture ~ the night 10 even claim pension
because Of TIE dishOnornble discharge
which may have been inflicted by q eOuit,
martial Tor an offence Of which the courI
had iur,sdietion. would Do equivalent 70
furnishing q soldier twice for the same Oh
fence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
nrrrpr, op rnr onrror rAnrrr.

NEW YORK. August ~ Cotton futures al
vanred nye % oioyen points. aud closed ono 10
eight points higher for the day Tor August ~
November, inclusive. and partially one polnt
lOWor for later options. 4 sharp advance IN
liverpool together with the eurprisingiy largo
expr; business hero %, late, a. weil AZ uo Iiav
on SPOT horo, small rsceipts, and the nrm market
at the South tGaYcston &C. highorl, caused con-
sidernblo covering tcr,. ami NJ Tho aiFan,o
selling was infgey by bulls taxing prOnte or 100
advance Wall street sold hnaYiiy. The oroess
and Gernans bonght Cotton On tho epOt yse
firm mlddling uDlands, II 7-ioc ; guiin, II
ll-lbC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
DOWN BY THE SEA.
SATURDAY NIGHTS SHOOTING AZ
FRAY IN PORTSMOUTH.
che Coming Malone ConventlOn--Hc Tried
10 Commit suicido-Naval Matters-
Shot Ills Arm OF.
fcorrespondepce Of the Richmond Dlspatch.I
NonrnLK. Angnst 10. 1890

NORFOLK. August 10, 1880.
The parties 70 the shooting ARRAY IN
Portsmouth on Saturday night were before
the Mayors Court this morning. Mayor
Bard presiding. The parties are prOmi-
nontly connected and the affair excites
general interest, causing q great throng Ia
the courtroom. DR.. II. i. Butt, who at
tended young George Ainsworth, testified
that three shots took effect. tho worst be
ing in the region Of the stomach, but as
the ball did not enter the cavity
he thought the patient would re-
cover, barring the possible danger attend
ing all gunshOt-wounds. The prisoner
through his counsel waived examination
aud was sent on to the September term Of
the Court Of Hastings for trial and bailed
in the sum Of 5000. Mcdonnell Is a rail-
road-man and young Ainsw9rth o travel
ling salesman. both employed in Norfolk.
The shooting grow out Of domestic trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
xKW YORK

Ngw YoRg, August i9.--coiion firm; safes.
to-day, $50 bales: also Lass week no, before re-
ported, l.sqf bales for spinning and feoS Deles
for export; iniddIing npisnds. u 5.i6c.. GO.
Orleans. n lf-f6c. net rcce, pts NJ al ports to-
day. i.O5s bales: erports--tc Great Britan. f.4t9
bales. b The cOniinoaI Sif bales; stock. 7s.0St
balos. southern hour heavy: common ~ fslr
extra. f1esasaI5; good TO cnosce extra. t81,s
$50 Wheat quiet and Nc. lgssr; nov No AIRED.
SOC. In elevator; options IaHc. lover; No 2red.
August $50. september, 80 Ocs0Der, 3ac.
Corn weaker aud quiet; Ma :. 80. IN elevator.
options. Ahtsc lower and weak, Augnsl ttc..
ssptomoer s3'sc.: October. tSte. OATS Iowor;
options weaker; August. 1Ac.; september ano
Cofee--Options hardly casnRed from snsnTlay;
SPOT kso ab~su; steady NJ $3.50 su8sr-iIeaDed
Now firm and In good demand. Ic.Asoe>--
Orleans steady. Rice Ia nGicrato .dGmspd
aud steaiy. Petroleum GTm: refined. ..<c
Cotton-eeed OH steaiy crude. 3i%a;Gc. yeilow.
fla4sc kosin steady and quiet tnrpcntRo
moro active ~ t2ta3Sc bidcs guiotanG ,ioa'iy.
Wool quiet and steady. fork ste9dy. Beef SO"
oxtga moss. fSs5aN ~. plate. ti.5)as& Beef
mesa slsatif. Cutmeaoa quiet and steeiy. Nh
dies quiet: short-cieer. Sf.la Lard Dwcr aud
dull: western steam. s655: city. $40 Ocseber,
S6Sl; nov. s62j. refined moderately ac;iyn-
Freights strong. cottOn, 1iGd. grain. AND.
CHICAGO
CErcido. August i9.-rhe cssh quotations
we're: Flour quiet ami unchanged; No aspiring
whsas nc. No 2 raj. 10. No. cora. SIS.
No oats. s0isc Mess-pork. 80 Lard. t0.izN.
Shori-1ly. s. shoulders sissa<4s7s; short
clear s12ss&5S7k WhiASey. sl.O2.
The loading futures raage1 eSfolloUs:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20

NET YORK. August lQ-Tne stock markot To-
day fe.t the effect OF the had bank siatemenlOI
Saturday and the extraordinary cus IN rates
announced after abe close Of business
ON Saturday. The market. however. after
the first drop at the Oponing. was e1Reine-
Is well held. aud whte prices gave way shRhuy
there was no pressure 70 sell and the oartuoss
done was on a par with thRs Of the laser dhys OF
last week, showing tina. The holders OF STOCKS
wore not frightened and that strong haIius no'i
not only the stocks. but ehort CONTRACTS Lou
don prices In anticipation 81 drop Dore' cali'
materially lower than Saturdays prces, losr's
toading 20 per cent. and hero they fanged UP
% =. IN active stocks. Changers OF course,
were tho greatest sufferers IN M eatS
drop. though Burlington was stubbOrnly inel.i-
tanned az its opening price, ana hVt y'lO
OF the Changers enows a marked nnsl decline.
Tho fIu effect was shown In the otlacks u
which money rates will haze We moss cue =
and trusts were the weakest features 0. sh1 u'.S
aud developed more animation than they haNo
shown Ia Is month, Cotton oil was most CON-
spicuOus for weakness, bat was ciosey ionoWeu
by sugar me stocks OF tho Blg-rOur cuinoiuer
ten and those OF tho other roads 10 mat tt-
ritOry were weakest iE tho regular list, hoogh
inter- tho oneninR the declines maze were irac-
ttOnel only. The opening was quiet DIT Priccs
showed a decline extending 70 y IN Not'n-
western. and further losses OF small lrnc0t'hs
were sustained m the early tro1ing houEu
the market was duh and without excitemeht
Of any kind. Cotton oil only Developer
mart ell woakp css, however. and was ciuSoE
followed by the sugar rehnariee, although .ie
decline IA tns lafter was moro rapid Gler IL
started and reached per ceut before hoOh-
This was its lowest point, howe Tor. snd some re-
c0yery was mado IN the afternoon, WINE COLON
oil continued % decline. touching As IN the
last hour against 50H saturday evening. Inc
regular list was ompletely devO'd q IeatHto
until tho lRss hour, whom smart rise oi por
cent in Delaware and Hudson rehefeQ lh'
rnOn0tony 1hoclOso was dull and rathcr heavy
at fractional losses 10 most OF the list Cotton
oil Ia down 2'., sugar ~, Chicago and East IL
hnois ~. preferred, ~. Lake krio and Western
preferred N. Tho sales Of stocks a6Sfesese1
IF 90 shares.
Ereling.- Exchange duh and steady at 80 Y n
49,. Money easy at Sal Suh-Ireasufy pel-
Rnces-Goid. fl5t,sss. Goo 4: currency. s2,rF,'o0
Governments dun end firm for ~. per cenue
~ eX. int ;4b coupons, lOj's stio Donds ouh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
LEGENDARY LANGUAGE.
a CoIored Preacher Creates n Stir in Ala
bama-
RH telegraph % me Dlspatcn.I

BrRMrSGHAM. Ala. August 19.-An article
in an Independent paper at Selma, Ala
edited bv a colored preacher named Bryan,
has created stir in Alabama. An edlto-
rial IN the last issue abused he whites for
various alleged injustices against the
colored race. and concluded IS follows,
Were you che whites 10 leave TINS
southland in twenty years II would be one
Of the grandest sections Of the globe. we
would show you mossbnck crackers now 70
run a country. You would never see con-
victs half starved, depriving honest work
ipgmen Of an honest living. 1t Is only a
matter Of time when throughout thus
whole country the state Of affairs Will be
changed, and hope 70 your sorrow. we
were never destined 10 always be ser
wants. but like all other races Will
and must have our day. You now
have yours. IOu have received your revo-
lutionary and civil wars, and we here pre-
dict that at no very distant day we WI have
our race war and we hope, az God intends,
that we will be strong enough 70 wipe you
ont of existence and hardly leave enough
of Won TO tell the story. II is bound TO
come. and Just such hot-headed crsnks as
the editors Of some of our Democratic
journals are just the right set 10 hasten II.
Il is fate"
The whites IN Selma are taking steps 70
prevent Rev. Mr.. Bryan, who Is now alb
sent from the city, from ever coming back.
The Executive Committee Of the white
Republicans Protective Tariff, League,
with headquarters at Birmingham, met
here to-day and passed resolution dc,
nouncing the editorial as incendiary and
dangerous. and rendering their moral and
if necessary, their physical aid 10 stop such
uttcrancCs.
ALL QUIET.
SELMA, Ala, August, 19.-There is no
race trouble here beyond the publication
of on incendlary article in @ negro nows-
paper. This publication is only one OF q
series of articles which have been publish;
ed. Much Indignation hes been excited
among the citizens and q meeting was held
TO-DAY t. take measures 10 prosecute the
offenders. The city is quiet tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
CnnvIcts Escape.

ITY IVI01 u % V-IV 0I1 I7'-V---'I
LITTLE Roca, August l9.-Forty conyicts
located OF the brick-yard on the outskirts
of this city entered into conspiracy
Saturday 30 make their escape. Only three
cessfullv carry out their plan. During the
excitement Of quitting" hour Saturday
afternoon these three (white men convicted
of horse-stealing) made a bolt for liberty,
iumping the stockade fence in their flight.
;rbey were fired upon without effect. but
with the aid Of blOod-hounds two were
captured in the near vicinity, and the otner
near Hot Springs and brought back here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20

the workmeu are withdrawn now that very
serious consequences may enSue. Two
moro dead bodies were taken out OF the
cellars to-day. Neither of them were re-
coguized.
The police officials have been securing
the country for the past few. weeks notify
ing people who carried of things from the
many valuables are being returned to the
oxrupra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST 70 1892.
There we're no auction offerings on Change To-
eav. Tho market IS very quiet but firm on all
grades. with only d few sales reported In wrap
pers and smokers
Internal revenue collections tor to-dAy Cigars
and cigarettes. S715; tobacco, siSd6i3; special
tax, s2g35. Total s5.6O3zz
As az big meeting n tho country IL good
chance 70 get crop items. with less liability OF
eyeegeratlon, your correspondent has learned
II a Baptist church-meeting that the tobacco
crop In Amelia and several adiouininS coun-
ties Is Pot down ~ tho natives very enphaticai-
II al a half-croD az out ide figures. While there
are some nne crops most Is late and poor, The
latter depending upon the laie season 70 make
ANYTHING sslsble. The Lunenourg. Mecklen-
burg, and Amelia planters have been advised
By the Petersburg tobacco-men IN circulars 70
cease nrlng their crops, &C. Por tho Richmond
shipping market this Is an error. Fine Austrian
leaf is wanted, with some ere, but no. rank.
The manufacturer wants rcd and eir-cured to
bscco. The planter must decide which hs can
best make marketable. Planters report that
The crop improves this weather.
Highland corn LOOKS very WILL
pASvuLE.
DASyrLLR. VA. August i7.-Tbe breaks Tits
week were tho best. on tho average, that We
have had In this crop Sales lasted I'LL after
dinner only on two dsys.
The long spell Of vet weather has given u an
unusually large quantity Of smoked and dam
aged tobacco confined principally 20 me CON-
mon grades. and has caused greet deal "
leaf hanging Ia tho barns 70 mould. In their
endeavors 20 keep it dry aud IN good condition
the farmers puI ere under Il and smoked q
good deal Of II Purchases OF leaf on specuia-
ton seem 60 be less Than We ever saw. Manu-
facturors aud orisr-mon for manufacturers
take H. and the demand Is steady. There has
been no decline that se noticed IN any grades
the past week. though tho "eagernessp 70 buy
was not 80 prevalent q few we9ks back. II 10
generally thought that tho crop ~ very nearly
all in. and very light sales are expected In
September II ths a. tho coao-end We think 10
is-we SEQ no reason for a decffno IN prioes.
Most OF the fairness We have not state that tho
growing crop will be thin and bright and snould
tpis DO 50. We thlak uai there arc several grades
Of leaf which. ~ presoat prices VIII DO ceftan
20 command high ngufcs over me present pr!oe&
We have had severe local rains tnfs week. which
we fear we're quito damaging. Tao past several
dAxs 4hnKusrr. 30 have had very good weafbAr