davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19

DRoPosaIs FOR ARM TR sNsPo2TA- \ T1ONs--BEApQUAarsss DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA, Office Ckief ousrte-mssier, Los AN ssLxs. GAL. March IT, fsse.--sesisi pFopr- ssis w,il he received at this office nti, II O o'slocs. s. n, TIL RSDtY. tpril t7sh, lSss, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence cf bidders, for TraasportAtioS. by wagon. Of military supplies dnsiss the Hscal year end ng June S0tS, ,set, On routes in the Department ct Arizona, follows. Roc1n No. t--Frotn sns station on the AtiGpiie and pscih or Prescott and ArisonS Central Rail- road, to Fort Verde. A. T. Route Nc. g. From PhCenix, <. T., te Fort Mcdowell, \ T
 RorFe No 3.--from Bowl Station. 4. E. Co Fort Bowie, A T. ROUTE No s-Ffoal Bowie Station, or Wilcox, s. T.. to Fort ah0nas and San Carlos, 4. T.. and from For. Thomas t0 San Carlos, \. T. RouTs Nc. s.-from NH. cox, :. T.. tc Fort Grant, A, T. EogF. Ne q From HolbrocS A. l.. to For Apache, A. T., EoGsE No. T.-Frou Tucson, |. r., to r ii Lowell. A. T. ROUTE No. S.--froR Huaeha- es station, A T., to Fort Huscnnca. 4. T. ROUTE No. s.--srom any station on \ T. cS <. F. k. K. tc Fort Stanton, \. N. RoUTK No. ie.-,Fyom Watroas, N M- t1 Fort tnica \. N RouTs No. Ns--frcm Wiugsss St.tisn, \. NJ, to Fort wingste. \. s. RouTa No i1. From Silver City. \. N 10 to9t hayard- S. N RocTk Na. i3 From Railroad Station ss Santa se. N N, to Fort Marcr, N- N. spesi- acstions, general irstrgcticrs so tidders aud blank tsssa Of ? opossl will De furnished on application to this office. or 70 tae assistant Qaarsernssssr at Tucson. \. T, sr saHts Fe, <. N A s. KfABAIsL. Quartesmsster U. !, A, Chief QusrteTn ss,er. mists-af5-s6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Fac. FsrDAy,s D.iLn. .


 Diamond Je Reynolds left yesterday Ter San Diego Er. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan have re- turned irsz Phenix.
 Major J. ". Denneliy left on this sf- tsrneon's train for Albnqueraae.
 Mrs. Ladwig Thomas returned from heryisit east couple eI days since.
 AiHspeman, the: base hall pitcher ssa fallen heir te afor.une, through the death oi his father.
 Engineer Harry and his corps sf ssr- veysrs leFi yesterday again to continue their liae soalaward.
 Hessrs. Burgess and Butler, of the lad efses, were given a beneht yes'er- day, in the shape el g big fea.
 ,. c. BrewH hsa. returaed from Kan sas City, and wenl. out to Quartz noun tAin mining camp. teddy
 4 possr ct attorney from Diamond Jo Reynolds 10 F. M Murphy for cel- ts;a purposes has sesa fled fer record
 Dan Holloway. forsaer resident el this place, returned Erera Seattle, sis Phcniz, and says 4hat Prescott is ihs best town he he's seen.
 Philip senonit of WiIiosf. creek, had sis shoulder disleeaisd yesterday. by iseinS thrown ironn his wagon. Dr 1cCAnsless put 1t back in place.
 ". 4. Rowe was iua Cosu to-day being his first visit b Presoetl in eleven asnths. He is looking hale and hearty, sas reports the mining eutleos thre.ghsus this sectatn ss looking ex' csedingly veil.
 Wish the announcement to-day oi he appointment of pew chiei f8stice, F A. sSaierd placed his siss asAr attorney, or the outer wall agaia' having virtually been out eI practice .or six or eight Iaonths.
 C.A. Fnstor, esiter of the Aobsve County Miner, one es the beat weekly papers iz ire territory, left for hi' home st Kingmsn today. This wal his h-st yisit to Prescott. and he was 5eliskteS Nith the place. Arbor ssy wss ekserved very appro' sristely by tss public school to-day The teachers asd trustees planted eni tree leintiy iH he school yard, whil tares trees were planted by each Of tb Eve departments, rnsking in ali sixieei trees planted Patriotic CT histsri names were given ;o each sf the tree FlaAted. The srehwsy at the eatrsne' ts the schoes gsoarsrs was beaEtifall, gsssesBs~f Sith red. white and kiu si-esrncss istsrisiaed with eacb ether After the operation si ssee pisntinl vas over. literary exercises ef sr aPpr
 prisie nasaTe wsre held, aad an Arbo
 Day ssng wAs spng to the tun
 <msrca 7
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19

and without compensation to the govern
 ment; and while this remained for alanj y4ars as a right resting upon the taeii
 aasent of the government, the prineiplg
 iis been since incorporated igto tho post. tive Icgislatiog Of Congress, and to-day the larger parfNof the valuable mines of tho United States are held by individuals under the claim of discovery. without pafentor any other instrument frsm the government of the United States grsHtiT 2 this right. and without taK or conapens E ton paid to fla government fer the use Of the precious metals.
 As showing this extresae hberslity on the part of the general government, refer. encs may be had to the case ss Forbes Y. Gracey, 94 c. $ 762. sn that case min ing company which had no title whatever frnn the United States, and which was taking out mineral ore oi immense value from the lands ef the United Ssates. sought to enioin the State of Nevada ffcm taxing the ore thus taken, on the gTogaa that # wRs the property pf the United States and not taxable by the State of Nevada Bus this court, revsrting to the liberality Of the government in that regard, decided that the moment the ere became detached from the main vein ;n which u was embed. ded in tho mine, 1t became the property of the miner, the United statss having DO interest in 1t, aai was therefore subject to State taxation
 Upon the whole, we see noequisy in the relief sought by the appellants in this case, which undertakes to deprive the defend ants of this recognized right to permit their cattle to run al large over the lands of the United States and feed upon the grasses found ia them. while, under prstence of owning small proportion of the land which is tke's hject of controversy, they themselves ohiain the monopoly of this valuable privilege.
 Tae docres of the supreme Court of Utah is therefore affirmed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Arssslmorlal to rrus pnslansnrssv.


 q yastln7crial to rsus Pnslansnropv-
 II. s Van Bea-ens president ei the Walnut Grove Water Storage company, his daughter. and his nisce, Miss Han lon. were the recipients of compiste surprise last aight from the citixens os Prescott, wao called to pay their rs- specis to the ferraer for the honorable and manly way in which he has effect cd a settlement oi his bnsin ess with his empioyes. sinee the great disaster which was attended with .ach fearful loss of life. and which swept away property of Mr. Van Beuren. reaching far into tue hundreds of thousands of dollars. Every person having claim against the company has been paid ia full. whi.e checks for the amounts due those whc were drowned have beer drawn, aud in cases where relatives have been left was paid to them. and tie others paid to the county, ts partially rsira- hsrse # fer expenses incurred During the entire time since the iisaster. Hr. Van Beuren has acted IT. such Rn hos- orahle and philanthroric., manner a to win the greatest respect and esteem froa onr people, aad, slthough last nights affair wax gsther iapromptu, . great number ef citizens assembled en the north side of the plaza and, prsce- dsd hy the band from Whippie, and tho Governor's Guards proceeded to tho Jehnsen House. where Mr. Van Ecu rem and party were domieiied. While being serenaded by the band, Mayer Howard invited the party to tie upper veranda of the hotel, and their appear ance. with that ai Lieat 4. 0. Brossies was the signal for prolonged cheers After these had suhsided. Judge ). Y. Wright in d few neatly chosen aud eloquent worfs on behalf es the people of Prescott. presen;ea MT. Van Bcursn wltA nugget ot geld weighing five and one-auaeter ounces. which vas. found on the Hssssyasnpa just after sae@ food. below their big dam :. Mr. Van Re,ireu responded bf;..eiiy, t!anking the donors fer fhis. entirely unexpected maaiiesia- Eaion q their good yiIF. wien rerested calls were nasie for Miss Haalea. svbc. 1 graees,,lly but briefly responded. ..
 The entire affair, passed .otf pleas. slllIy and, as iuteudod, ESs coaariese surprise tc tae above parties, the credit fer u. as well ,as. for its comglste spc-. cess, being.iore largely D D. O. Tkorne and Robert Brew sIyo as large heattsd apd geger0us individuals as oah be found eny-Shere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
LOCAL &5rEs-
FssM TKUEspAy's DA,Ly.

fssA lhURSpkYs 1AiLN-
 Charles Fnlkner returned today from Kansas City.
 4. A. Moore and his son, Ira, came ap from Walnut Greve yesterday.
 Frank L. Carlisle, who has been quite II with quinsy, Is now conva- lescing.
 Edssrd L. Preston, financial agent of " 4. Clark. was married recently at Les Angeles.
 Supervisors Behsn and Moore held a abort session yesterday. and allowed a claim of P. Williams fer s56T5 for rosd xsrk in district nunber F.
 Jas. A. Guild has received the sad news oE the death of his father. It oe- cured in Boston. February s6tk, ef aPopieXy. He was aged 70 years.
 The case oi J. W. Clay rs the Kan sas City Mining company was decided today in favor of the plaintiff. The company will appeal to the supreme court.
 After being out nearly forty eight Aeurs, the jury in Inc case -sf John $. Jsnes ys. the Standard mining and Milling company, V re. discharged last evening. being unable to agree.
 The time sf the arrival sad depart ure of mails st the Prescott postsffc is noted now by Blue Ribbon cigar olsok plsc. thsre by wsl. Dulin. oi the MortezUma saloon.
 Teachers of the public school are making preparations for ths spprepri' ste observance sf Arbor Day. A num- Der of trees will be planted in the schsel yard, accompanied by appropriate ex- srcises.
 Superintendent Jones has keen run ping the Prescott & Arizona Central train for the past two or thres days, CsaSuctor Bailey and ,A. N. Jones having botk been injured at Wither- ellviile.
 The Walnut Grove Water Storage company paid cut between ss.oOo and $6, 600 yesterday to its employees. Ereighters are being paid to-day. while the accounts of the unfortunate ictlms who were drowned are seing made up.
 Aavioss from Brsytspe. Mexico, se-
 
 cersing ts a recent telegram from Tue SOS, states that on the zte inst posse q Mexicaus overlook and had sgh. with six renegade Apsehes, atent twenty miles south of the beun- assv line. One IBdiaK and one Mexi- csa were killed aud smother was weun- ded. They are tue hsis dozen Epachss who hsve been depre dating in Old Mexico fer the last fsur years.
 Justice Andrews, to-aay, passed sem tsncs en Judge ". H. AcGrew, assess- ing fine Of so, or ;e be confined in isl for twenty days. The history oi the case is, that on Saturday evening, . cew hs.osging ts Judge AcGrew was driven by twe young men into John Dake's corral, ;lse alleged city pound. The Judge went Atie. her and, net seins in the best sf humar, he breke board of the fence enclosing the cor rs,, for which conaplafst charging hin. wi.h malicious mischief sas sworn .e. As the Iss deases this misde- nissaer te be the breaking Of fence to pass through sn enclosure, and as the Judge was unable b eitheryes through himself or to get his COW through if, he has appes'el fecua Judge Andrews de- cision to the district court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19

The following from the Phenix Her aid should make our soldier boys feel gsod "Phenix citizens who have re- gently visited Prescott sreak highly Of the admirable precision in drill already attained by the new militia company shsre. Every movement Is executed with the pramptness and skill Of old regulars. The following officers are especially fitted for the command assigned them Wm Dewn,, Captain q. ". siaes, 1st Lieutenant; D. E. Burke, 2d Lieutenant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
FRom MosOay's nA,LY.

| B. A. huseey is able to oe arouao . . CT utch.
 Gsrha,s A. Bray csne ia on the tfai to-day from flagstsff P.w. Sttahan was in sswn ts-ds from tae Verde valley. L. B. St. James came in from the Congress last evening. Charles Quinn is ia iron Jerome, cir culating among his friends. Ed. Roberts has returned from fAe nix, where ho spest the winter. V. c. Stewart snd T. G. Norris left for their Flagstaff nome yesterday. J.W. Wilson q Co. have been busy nnpacking new goods fer several dsys Mrs. Csnaris has applied for letter. of gusraianship over her iainsr sh.i dren.
 Jake Marks stsck of xoods arrived to-day, and ha wiil bs ready fer busi. ness in a day er two.
 F. Mitchell has moved his real sssAle sud insnraace sffsce to Guriey street. first door east of weils. Fargo { Ce's office.
 Calvert Wilson. son ei General Will sen, of Tucsou, has been appointed assistant United Sta,es district attol asy.
 Recorder Akers and bis deputy, J, N. Aiken, have jass completed a very artistic and accurate piece .! work in the recording ei the Flsgstsf town ste plat.
 W. A. Free4s and Fen Beicher have call on the building formerly oecu- pied by the Csoinet saisoa. ssd w.ll probably commence wsrk in day CT two fitting l. up as arst class saloon.
 Superintendent Jones and bis men succeeded yesterday in clearing the track ei the wreck of Saturday, and ar rived with mails sas express a. o'clock last evening. leaving sooa alter again for Prescott Junction.
 There will be another race al Middle Verde April is,. It ~ill bs between . mare owned by Robert Cannon sna A horse owned by Isaac Jos--. the purse being for sl.0oo The race promises .s be unusually interesting.
 A. W. Callea's many friends were glad to welcome him sn bis return ts. day from visit east. MT. Csilea has been indeistigsb in his efforts ts de. velop the mining resources of tkis sec. tion, and success should crown his efforts.
 Donald Rohh, former member oi the Arizons legislature, has written a letter to his friend, Morris Goldwater asking for papers containing aa sc- count of the Walnut Grove food and other news from tLis section. Mr. Rosb is at present located in London.
 One oi our southern exchanges ststes that Rev. N. J., Guthrie, who wac in- jured several weeks age by falling from ladder, has received e50 from Inc Pacific accident insurance com pany. in wkich he is insured. snd which represents $l0 a week Tor the time he was incapscitsted by tse accident.
 Mrs. Cathsrire Hsitz, very esiims- ble lady, died Sunday morning. at the residence of Mir. sad Mrs. Geo. w. Sines, in West Prescott, and was buried this afternoon st 2 o'clock. large con course of people attending the last sad rites. Deoeased wss an aunt of Mrs. Sines, sne Aas resided wisk the family for the past teD years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Wednesdays Edition.
More rain to-day.

s11.S t@fN ~ sss
 I-o. Hsssia Is still celebrating Ar Dor Day by planting trees in West Pres eott
 s. Claire < Pratt, of Phsnix, are al. ysrtising for trade in this county.
 4 first class unlimited ticket to saa Francisco, for sale hy c. W. Ford. If
 St. Claire & Pratt. Pheniss pay all expressage CT postage on watches seat to them for repairs miyvtf
 Marshal Paul has had nis bond sp- proved by Judge Sloan, and t has been forwarded to Washington
 wm. Deering. the boss tree planter, says he has had q greater demand for trees this year than any previsas year,
 St Claire X Pratt, jewellers, Phsnix, guarantee work and prices. Send them your watch. and they will pay all psss- age. mls~ti Z
 HIN. Palmer is hnilaing . nice resi- desce for himself and ian,i.ys CD Na- riaa street, opposite st. Josephs Academy.
 The beard of upevviscrs have allowed sills, amounting te si66l.6d. for the rslief og the via'iuis ef inc Valiant Grove disaste ter
 If you have eatarrh. you are in danger, ss the disease is liable 10 become chronic and affect your general health, or de- velep into consumption. Hood's sas- sapariiia cures cstarrh by purifying and enriching the blood ard suilding up the system. Give ii s trial.
 "Cyclenc BiIl's History of she whsm Robbery" is in the hands of San Fran cisss publishers The book ought to sell ike "het czkes. as the failure so convict the robhars has created desire in the public mind to lasrn the history Of the crime.
 Dr. Dorchester, superintendent ei Indian schceis, viii recommend the establishing of two or more schools ia this territory. One to be at Saa x.vier aud one at Fort McDowsE- The buildings at the latter place. when abandoned by the military. he thinks, will be suitab,e fsas school purposes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
.Rnnk1en.n.hrnlna salxn:.

The best stive ip the world f5rGats. Bruises, Soresy .Bloess. salt Kkesn,: Fever sores, GAappe,t Hands. Thiabla1us. Cosns. and ail Skin Eruption, and p5si.. lively cares Piies or ne T.sy Tsanlied. IL is guaranteed to give perfect ...satis fsetion or. money refunded, Reice .25. cents per box. For sale 'by.W. V. Ross, at the Corner Ilrsig store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19

ONE ENJOYa Both the method and results whes Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ,nd refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly On the kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys lem eifsctuaIly, dispcls colds, ilead aches and levers and cures hsbitual constipation permanently. Fer sale in boc and sl bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SsnOP e.
 ssa fssscssc0. ct..
 togtSTilis. sK hss foas. ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease tpsorfa>isi fiest brake out on my left cheek, spreading acr~ gs my no c. s1d almost covering mv. ts.e. it ran. into ny eyes- and khe ph ys Ici&a WAS afrsfd ! world lose my eyeeigat altogether. ft spread al over my head, aud my hair all fell oat. unki5 was entirely bsfdheadeds it then broxe out on otr srns and shoulders, nnf.l my arms were tuft one sore. fz covered my entire body ny fare. head and shoulders being tbe wcrst The white scabs fsit constantly from my hesd. shoulders and axms; the skin would thsckes and te red and very itchy and would crack an: bleed if scratehsd. Alter spending msuy nana eds of dollars. I wse pronor need tncufss'e ! heard of the CurE- CORA RExxrrEs, and after using two bottles CUT1su <A Esos.vEST. could sec ch uge, ana zfu had taken four bottles was ai- most cafsds and wheu had used SIX eoEsses of CrfscCRA kEsoLvwaT and one box Of CuTsCg RA, and one e ks ftf CT y4CUR StAp, I xas cured Of the dr<adfif disease from which had suffere1 for Ave years. thought the disesse would leave a very deep scar but the CgTrcuRA kEAEDrss cured ii without any srsrs. feLraot expFsss with pen what ! s1fsred before using tne CUT sCrRs RENE- Dfxs. They saved my life. nd feel ff usy duty to se om mend them. Ny hair is re- stored good ss ever, and sn is my eyeslrht 1 ksow of sthevs who have received great benefit rom thairnss.
 Misa. ROSA KELLY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Rocsaell city. To,
cutloura Rnso;rant

The new Blood and Sktn Further aud p1E est and best of Huaor Rem edfes, fntsrnas- ", sod CurCcgA. fbe Great Skin Curs. aud CuTIccRA Soar, sn exq1tsite Sxgh eeantifier. externally. have cared thousands ol eases whers the q eddfng of scales n sas ured e quart daily. the skin cracked, bleed ing. hurnsag and itching slncst beyond la. ede su n cure
 Sold evel yvhers. Price. CtT.CuR<. Soc. ScAP. 2se. .sRssoLvEST. q. Prepared hs tho POTTER issra AND GRKxfcAI. CoRPof A. T1oS. fSosfon.
 e<-Send for "How to Cure Skin niseases- st pages, 50 .iiusTrsficus and 100 iestsmoniais U}0PLEs. bi2cs-neads. red, rough, chsppsd FtW and oily sktn prevented by GvrIcCRA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Scaly Skin Diseases

fsorsssis 6 years. covering fare. arnzs
 and entire h hsfy with white seshs Ahis red ,seas. and bfee1fsx Aatr all noEe. spent &undreas sf Aefsars
 RroseunceA taruranfe, Cured sy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19
Many InItste None EaaaI.. :.


.'.: =.
 @.-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-03-19

j j0PLEs, bi2ck-neasss. req, rough. chspps |
 | W and oily sktn prevented by GvrIcCRA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-19
DRUG STORE
RISING SUN, Md.

Always on hand. large stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Dyes,
Oils, Paints.
"A complete line of instruments. such as
TusSes, Syrin9es, Support
ers, Nurse Bottles,
Family, Patent & Pro rietary Remedies,
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle Powders,
A large line of Speotaoles, Nose Glasses,
School Books, Tablets, Paper. &c.
violins, Bows, Strings, Musical Goods,
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Perfumery,
and 1000 and notions required for the use of the
sick or the convenience of the well.
PRICES LOWEST CASH
L. R. KIRK, M. D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-19

President Harrison, being Il deacon in
the Presbyterian church, is supposed to
not be in the habit of swearing. No
body has been known to hear him.
Many of the presidents have, however,
been able to swear, and did so. jackson
stands pre-eminent for his mouth filling
oaths. His genius for inventing start
ling expletives was extraordinary. With
age, however, his habit of cussing grew
less pronounced, and he generally con-
tented himself with saying, by the
Eternal!" unless the occasion required
something stronger. Andy johnson cuss-
ed frightfully. Grant, although u smok-
er and drinker, seldom uttered an oath,
though he was q military man. He was
the only soldier president who never
swore. The best known swearer of the
present day is Gen. Sherman, although
Sheridan when he lived was a rival for
the honor, but with little Phil dead he
reigns the prince of oath INVENTORS
Pittsburg Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-19

AT last the morning of stage day
dawned clear and cool on the little set
tlement. Never were the skies bluer
the air balmier or the valley more still
1t seemed as though a hush pervaded
the place. Little puffy wisps of cloud
that tloated over the Mogollon noun.
tains cast slender, filmy shadows athwart
the valley, only to be chased away by
the swift sunshine. The stream, un.
vexed by the miners, ran as clear as in
the days before the white man sought
out that lonely, auriferous spur of the
western hills in his hunt for gold. Jack
and Lispenard were up betimes and not
ed the unusual aspect of the place. 1t
was the strange calm only to be found
in New England Sabbath transplanted
to the mining camp.
But it did not last long. Before
o'clock the whole of Redrock was astir.
The stage was due at 2. AT the hotel the
hum of preparation was still in the air,
and the major wore satisfied look as he
trod the piazza. The mine superintend-
ent, too, was early on the scene. He
was n young Englishman-a globe trot-
ter once; but he had now settled down
to extract the wealth that lay hidden in
these hills that overhung the Little Colo
RADIO and its feeders. "Cy" Whipple had
been the majors lieutenant in the prepa-
rations for the coming event. The greet
ings he received from the men every
where showed how well they were salts
fled with their blonde bearded and
bronzed superintendent.
AT noon precisely, according to the
majors old fashioned timepiece that
faced you as you entered the parlors,
there was small cavalcade assembled
in front of the hotel. 1t was composed
OF the major, respondent in a somewhat
faded suit of what might once have been
white duck, but which was white no lon
ger; Cy Whipple, Jem Gillip, the time
keeper at the mine, and Jack and his
friend Lispenard. All were pretty well
mounted. AT the majors CHEEKY signal
they started off at round pace for Pine
Spruce Pass, to meet the stage which
would come round by Chino. A half
hours ride brought them in sight of the
stage.
NOW, boys, SAID the major, LETS
give 'em the proper s'loot. Draw up on
each side the road and don't let's block
up the drivin' path, like everlastin' stage
robbers"
Accordingly the five drew up and as the
stage approached Sile Bagley, the driver,
recognizing the portly form of the major,
pulled rein, just as the latter with a
courtly flourish took the middle of the
road.
"Hello, major" called Sile. "Any-
thing wrong down at the Springs?"
mo, Sile; the Springs is takin' leetle
holiday, and we thought as how we
would come down and meet some stran-
gers you're bringin' here. Theirs two
young gentlemen here as would be
mighty pleased to see two ladies as was
a-comin' to Redrock about this time o.