davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
AND WORK
IL EvEr


AND WORK
WANTED.
Female.
A U WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
~Janitress OF a fiat; willing and ~obiising. No.
~ Bay street. rear.
A WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY THE DAY.
take washing home airs Whaien, No. s4 Third
street.
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO DO WASH.
the day wsshins' hoasc "c OF once cleaanfnys oI Sood
reference. Cali az No. 81 York street rear house.
R~EsPEcrABLE WOMAN WISHES 10 90 OUT
=. by the day. washing or cleaning. Apply No.
1873 Norris street. third floor.
CEAMsTREss-A YOUNG GIRL WHO UNDER-
= STANDS dressmaklng Would go out By the day:
street. third Iioor.
SlTUATIoN WANTED BY A GIRL TO DO GEN
floor.
SITUATION WANTED By A YOUNG GIRL AS
- cock and laundress. No. is5 Thirteenth street.
SITUATION WANTED TO DO GENERAL
. house work In a private family; good refer
ence No.il5 montgomery street.
SrTUATIos WANTED TO Do GENERAL HOUSE.
work by a good German girl good COOK. wash
er and ironer. no. " Webster avenue.
mANrED-BY AN ELDERLY LADY. FAMILIES
w 70 sew for at her home: country orders also
solicited. Call or address No. sSle kearney avenue.
WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY. WASH
~ ing and ironing. No. % Essex street.
MANIFESTATIONS IN a PRIVATE MI
w as cook and laundress; goot reference from
last place. No. ls Montgomery street.
WASTED-A SITUATION AS coo1 AND LAUN-
w dress in private family; reference. Inquire
No. 81 sherman avenue
YoUSG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
Il general honseworki reference IL required.
Call at NO. 80 Henderson street
VoUSG GIRL WANTS TO DO
L homework In small private family; no cards.
Cali NC. 200 Mercer street. hrst hoor.
You've | WANTS A SITUATION AS NURSE
or to do upstairs work. No. 81 Nelson avenue
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WASTED.-A BoY OF is IN A SALOON. NO. $50
" sum nit ave.
WASTED.-A YOUNG MAy TO ASSIST IN LAW
" ONCE. Address =. y. sox 8. hoboken. NJ
WANTED. a CARPENTER FOR ROUGH
w work.; cheap man. Standard Iron Co., No. %
Phillip street.
WANTED-AGENTs TO SELL PROPERTY ON
w ms tallments; good chance TO make money.
Inquire NO. 4ss Grove street, corner Skin.
Female.
WANTED-A COMPETENT NURSE GIRL. {. II
" Harmon street near Grand
VANTED-A GIRL FOR HOUSE.
~ work. Apply No. 81 Van keIpen avenue.
WANIED-A GERMAN RI TO SELL GOODS
!" at hendersonfs, NO. 15J Newark avenue.
WANTkD-A GIRL FOR HOUSE
W Work; two Ia family reference. No. SIS Web.
ster avenue.
WANTED-coMPETENr GIRL FOR GENERAL.
" h~ouseworxi reference required. No. 10 sus :
sex street.
WANfED--FoR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. A
COOK. strong girl Cal at J. Q. Hotel, No. . Ex-
cnange place
zr,w
" in a small family; reference re quired. No. Z
Madison avenue, near comnun!paw.
WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK On LAWN COWS;
W Instruction free. No. 80 ogden ave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03

Totals. ....... 929. 1873 1,2l
Falling off in total vote 20
Falling off in Republican
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
aRAxcH oFEInEs.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-03
Money TO Loan

On personal property and furniture, without re-
movai. Monthly payments. All communication
confidential. ]. II. PELoUBET,
No. 80 Oakland avenue. near court House.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Edward Bellarny.

the author of Looking Back
ward is native OF CLicopee
Falls, Massachuse Is. and is st;n
comparatively young. He is a gradu-
ate of Union college, and has studied
in Germany. He published several
novels prior 10 bringing out his
:. Looking Backward. but none OF
them attracted any special attention.
Looking Backward was published
in 1883, but did not get mech of a
start in public favor till the beginning
of 1882. He says that the book was
the outgrowth o. a deep conviction
that the great mass OF American peo-
pie are blind 10 the perils into which
they are drifting. His millennium,
he believes, will soon come about.
His plan reduced to practice. is for the
government 10 first take and run the
railroads, then the telegraph and tele-
phone lines, and so on till his scheme
is complete. Whether the book is
Utopian or has some principle of hene-
fit to mankind, remains to be seen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

To no other nation has the last year
been fraught with events of such mo-
mentous Importance as TO France. In
fact, the very existence OF the repub-
lie has been involved in the political
issues which have been presented to
the people The French have shown,
however, that they are tired OF mere
theoretical politics, and want somep
thing that is practical and business
like. The people have decided that
they are in favor of such measures as
will maintain and promote the inter-
nal prosperity Of the country, rather
than those which present a promise
of foreign honors with a possibility of
dangerous entanglements. The effect
of the late elections is seen in the new
spirit which prevails in the chamber.
Instead OF the political groups OF for
mer sessions, there have arisen indus
trial and agricultural groups, in which
members of all parties stand side by
side with only one b.ect in view: the
welfare of France; and the prevailing
spirit is one OF liberation, modera-
ton and concord. Whatever may be
the rumors of war between France
and Germany, careful perusal OF the
leading papers of Paris indicates that
the overwhelming opinion Of the
French republic is for peace.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Sleepy.


Now wake mr UP az six o'clock"
SAID y on roins % be,l.
"TO-mOrr i my hgsv day,
Ill &, right up. hesaid
Ills patient wi ., who previously
Experiments had ttiel.
laid nothing, only locked at him,
Aud so tly, sadly sighed.
The night passed on; the morning came,
At six she sNid. "My own.
Its six o'rlaek. You know, you said"
He grunted, "Lemme lionel"
At seven she gently tried again,
But once again without
The slightest semhaHce OF Success"
lie only snapped, Get OUT
At ei@ht her courage almost failed
And Turned TO who esnme dread.
For MS she spoke. she had to dodge
\ boot flung at her head.
She thought lie swnre ut nine O'Clock
And gave up trying then.
And he whose busy day it was
Got up at llalt-past ten.
Then came the tide o bitterness
That Oyerhowed her cup;
For he remarked, what. half,past ten?
Why Didn't you wake me up?'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Andrew Carnegie visited the Normal
school in New York few days ago,
and said: "Girls, / should like TO
stop and kiss every one OF you. "
There are two persons who will object
TO such a proceeding-hls wife OF two
years, and General Sherman, who may
be on the retired list OF the army, but
has not yet reached the age when he
viii relinquish his right to kiss all the
pretty school girls in the country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

lelgnei surprise OF his na..
the amusement of his ny ''' ii
sighted sisters, and each I, sAask
spen. 2 large portion Of ,hs 'SaI y
Ida Leight's society As1 "a aAf q
time never a word 1idtbe VIA X
about the diamond ripss s'los vi
had SO lmpnlsively bessos~aasf a N
the wrong man. Perhans ~
she had suspicious; anyhow ~ aos \,
One day she suddenly ss,a
have lost "A diamond M !" I
Redforth. t'as,
Ernest colored up Ia ~
his hair. s's 'so's Il
indeed Very politely rs
when did you lose it3n nd
when | was helping yon,
with the church deeoratioSs1 saa
lore Christmas.
Have you hnd H.
searched Why don't WIN
f'enton, the curate, to IooL ~
mnllelousiy l. was Mr
turn 10 blush. Then their NJ
suddenly. ~
II once had il diamond y.
70 me-" began the youpv ms.
tatingly, and drawing so~s,s''
mystsrionsly out IL BIS pasgs, IL
was a reward for saving 4 IAN.
and also AS a consolation ~,
oh, what ASHAMED WhAts
Of yonW cried Mrs. Leigh -
up and trying snatch Il IN " 1
hand--'i knew il was your'
lie got ap and held Il hleh
her head out OF her reach ~ N
not going 20 have il, he al
was given 10 me =
u was not II WAS given i \,
Fenton "
"Conlounl Fenton's insa.s..s
How dare be- ask such d wam.s u
you 10 marry himi"
Mrs Leigh ant down asnis a.
smile iiutter-d upon be- lia. ~ II
beautiful blush oveFspvv.l ss5,vsl
east face.
Why shoullnt w.. pray I'll
why shonidn't nny man ~ y Il
marry him. Thereis noshin s.
me, j. there that lsh0uld Isl s,r,y1
again"
DO Yan mean thAta@ c II
young man, rapturoRsly filliss II
upon his knees by ths ssls x II
chair. Look hsFr. Ida vs ~
I'm a poor lr.sgnF~ligs ao.iarI
but my ssilary-i,ut nOnt W. II
ms give ynu another Fing. saasl
gold nue, M exchange l0s la., ma
II you think you eouli le III
snnus wiir7 ar II you'd aaii a
or two till get my promagles
THERE'S no urcasl0n % VIII
have galuri my lansni6 E
The letter from sir l8ayen lsl
this morning
What Inns that 90 10 wi,h
" Everything. since Il gf n
thgrs Thousand u year ~ Z
thtHk i Wout hc tun gF8t q ggsfl)
iuflirt upon poor Mt fpni0a
lstt she newer finished Or as
NOT rysr got tpses ler dst
ring TIN she wUrv Il In F0egi
90 ii guard To another or b "A
wedding slHy. That y why is
ligd!uvth never regretted assa8
gone hdmc for Christmas .'a
London Society.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

The Iowa state board of health not
only displays commendable zeal, but
has established system which every
state would do well to adopt in quar-
antining cases Of diphtheria and scar
let fever. Both diseases are as con
tagious, and certainly more to be
dreaded, than smallpox. and too
much vigilance cannot be exercised in
combining them to the narrowest
possible limits.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

The price OF whalebone is rising.
This may not seem OF mitch import
auce to the average man, but IL is OF
more interest to the ladies, inasmuch
us it may result in change Of fash
ions. Perhaps it has already. and
may be the reason why STAYS" are so
much smaller than they used 10 be.
The women are learning 10 rely more
on their own bones, and less on those
Of the whale.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

The proyerbial Connecticut cuteness
must at last give way 10 Pennsylvania
shrewdness. A picture dealer in the
Keystone state, wishing to sell his
stock at auction, which the law forbids,
had his clerk issue an execution
against himself, and nov the sheriff
will sell the goods.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01
Boarding houses and cfas

Boarding Houses and cftas
4 Observation-Disclosures W. lnsl
life remarked that the MAJORITY
crimes IN New Yorg were halsiVs
boarding houses. "'Tlp uhos
od % lifr IN u bourtltug.hoHt
officer said. 'is mistake, hat
tho sort al thing that cannes "
titled very well. Nothing i =
furious IN this world o. e ha'I
people interfering in oshr F1
plu's business. II makessssn6s e.
Of nothing and breeds aataga
which sometimes ends IN viosa
The trouble with bonrdiug.hoas
TINT they are usually worked
regular set OF men and woinfa
ttsc them as q Clonk TO coneal
lack Of r,spccinb!lity. MOE
boarding house IL New York as'
characters OF the most depFafel 4
abandoned sort without tlH v
lady being any the wiser lRe Y.
pucc ~ the criminals u, hose
very bad. particularly since u
istsuee ia not suspected. IVY
down town to business cary y
morning. leaving their wives "
nte nnd dawdle about the nous
I'll luncheon. Then the women "
ing grown weary of the almost
of the house. dress themselves WV
go larking around BROADWAY
some of the matinees. lh.a e..s
bands do not get home UNIV ~. y
dark. md the whole oi we VIZ
pnrt Of the town IL free from wv
ton. Hence, the women W. .,ass
risks that suit their feyereu WV altsz
and their husbands know hVs au3
about it, for tile uptown peoE,JA
usually weary of tho little p.s
lops. | hive for some WeyAS 1871
watching a certain group 2 l.ilngiag9
ing houses carefully and ion s',aa
some of the inmates. Inc IVY
ton obtained Is ASTONISHING ,a,5
great many husbands N t'ls .op.
ought to make II % practice y ,,steI1
up town when they are not sss NV M
II only To tench their wives W. ~ l,ofll
do notenioy absoluteimUuhls,n ~
discovery. Some OF the che, .p.t IA
taurants are the most o.ao,neoH
sorts for clearinghouse WITH
and there Is q great deal OF ali u M
ia them. but nobody seeus, y, y IborsA
wiser. ! suppose % boardlhnsd coua
Is n direct result Of the croWuvS., ran8
dition of New York, but wv tb3
take my word for II, u y nv y ~
sort OF life that conducss supl
nestle happiness. New io'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

Not the least admired of this selsoi's
brooches ia one composed or be shaped
opal ia the center of a square frame Of
.Haibies and sapphires.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-01

An old maid, who has read a /, 4.
tho recent invention Of s'nVs 'sgh
powder, thinks thnt some on 0a ~
to invent q smokeless topacS0'
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-19
Calling Up Another World.

He waa one of number of drummers sitting
in the hotel office, and he stepped up to the tele-
phone with the remark that he was going to spring
joke on the girl at the central office.
"Hello!" he called through the phone: "give
me st. Peter, please"
Then he listened; and as he listened, his face
toon on queer expression. After a minute he
sgnalled that he was through with the wire,
shrugged his shoulders and sat down.
"What did St. Peter say to you, Bob?" asked
friend.
"She didn't give me st. Peter" said Bob; ''she
gave me the devil. Puck.
If you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANS
CHRONICLE.
Faith won't enable man to lift a ton all at
once, but it will ten pounds at a time.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-19

husband would not part with for all the earth ITSELF
though it were made of one entire and perfect
chrysote-to see her abdicate this majesty to play
at precedence with her next door neghbor."
Aye, that is what we women do; we play at
precedence with our next door neighbor Should
we marvel that we are regarded as creatures weak
and irresponsible? 1t is the awakening of this
latent power that the world now looks forward to.
1t is the awakening of womans sef-respect that
shall engender in her heart belief in herself in the
strength of her own personality. Woman rises to
emergencies, and when national affairs are as much
hers as anybody's she will not be found de-
linquent.
What race shall we behold when the mothers
are developed as the helpmeet of man should be-
1t is not an easy matter to arouse woman from
the apathy which she enjoys. All, if she only
knew the life which would open up to her with the
development of her powers. 1t is not the ballot
alone that counts so much-only the ballot seems
to be the crank, and in order to bring about any
desired turn in events it is necessary to get hold
of the crank.
Advancement of woman, equal rights, legal rec
ignition, means capable, better women; better
women means better mothers, better mothers
means better sons, better sons means better hus-
bands, and it all means better world
The race of Americans is yet to be born. It
will come in the time when women are fully
aroused to an interest in public affairs-the home
women, mean, the mothers. When the great
ness Of great mems daughters is recognized in the
same proportion as the nferority of their sons,
we may look for results. Then, too, women not
born to greatness may have an opportunity to rise
to it, and the next generation be the gamer
thereby.
Great men do indeed have great daughters.
This greatness, developed and transmitted in
proper ratio to their sons will put sucha generation
of statesmen in the cradles as will ring In the mil
lennum. This is the recipe for patriotism-abso-
lutely the only one.
So much is written of the great filthy pool of
politics, and when we learn this pool is at the
threshold of the statehouse, mire looked upon
with such dread by the refined thinking man, we
can easily discover what makes so few statesmen
He, like DR.. Foster, who went Gloucester in q
shower Of rain, meets with similar fate, and like
that eminent M. D. keeps away in the future
Some day the mire will dry up. The sunlight will
beam down upon and evaporate it.
This will come when the mothers at the cradles
impart to their offsprings patriotism, which, when
kindles in the feminine breast burns far more in
tensely than in the masculine. This flame will
purify the Nation, if mothers did but know it,
This century has not known such an anniversary
in honor Of Americans as will one day come to it,
and that day will be, when we have patriotic
mothers with patriotic brains and cradles, and
race of statesmen embryotic in the small boy with
the frecracker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
A Scalp Law.

A movement has been inau2urated by
the stockmeu of Southwest Texas look
ing 10 the enactment. by the next leHis
la,ure, of a law offering bounty for
the srm!ps of wolves, painters, noun
tain lions, wild cats and other destruc-
tive varments. This is q good move.
one in which every stock man AMI
farmer in the ssate Is Interested. II
would not be an eXaggeration to say
that hundreds of thousands OF dollars
worth OF live stock are being killed an
nually by these varmrnts. Their dep
relations are not confined 10 sheep
alone, though these suffer. perhaps,
more than any other kind OF stock.
Culves. colts, pigs. goats and ali kinds
Of animals are destroyed in large uum-
hers all over tho state by them. In
fact, their depredations are not con-
fined TO the younger and weaker AMI
mpls, hut full grown horses
and cattle often fall victims
to their prey. These unwel-
come, frequent and expensive visitors
cannot be removed by either the inci-
vidual or united efforts Of those inter-
ested. Nothing short OF Il state law oher-
ing p liberal bounty for their scnlps Will
suffice. II is q matter of TOO much i'm
portance to the entire state. and more
especially To the western AMI thiniy SET
lied PORTION, TO admit of longer delay.
1hut something NAV be done and done
promptly the journal asks The storknen
aud fLrruers to unite in petitioning the
legislature to at once enact II law that
will give them relief. The cooperation
of he press of the state is asked in this
important matter.
The stock men and farmers of Ne"
Mexico are sufferers equally with Texans
lii this way, and are taking action IN the
matter. The legislature of that state,
which meets nj nb"u, the same time the
Texas legislature does, will be urged 10
pas. scalp law. and it IL highly proba-
bic that il will do SO, especially If such
action Is taken by the Texans.
Concert of action will have the desired
effect, but il would be almost useless for
one state 10 act without the cooperation
of the other. Prompt acton by the peo-
pie now will result in relief from this
source of destruction Il Texas livestock
Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
A Need in Texas OF Fewer but Better
Cattle.
S'ockman Thinks the Time Has Come 10 OMIT
Raising Qnanti'r AMI to look More
to Quality-Round-U Ups

Sitting In the Pickw!ck hotel lobby
yesterday were haif-dozen cattlemen,
and naturally the conversation drif,ed
% fat steers and the range. Most of
those present had been in the business
for years, and the stories they recited
would make an interesting volume.
After the qutntette hud exhausted their
supply CT 'yerus'' graver subjects were
aiken up. among which was a plan TO
improve the quality of Texas cutie. One
old gentleman, now no longer in active
business. said thnt the time had come
when change must be made, and the
successful rattlemen OF the Southwest
Will turn their attention TO raisiug fewer
but better cattle.
This Is theory often expressed hy THE
GAZETTE. It certainly ou1ht not TO take
Il nan OF even ordinary brains to see the
proht III raising few gooi steers, and
marketing them when they are tat, In
preference 10 large number OF inferior
stock. The markets to-day show that
ordiEa-y cattle are bringing from 81 20
to 81 rs, while fat steers, corn fed aud
IN shape are bringing from S5.25 TO Sc.
A steer weighing 400 pounds does not
cut any more than one weighing sou. As
general thing good stock does not re-
uuirs any more attention than IN inferior
|, GEa!e. and the sharp cattlemuu of the
SefesHnt dnS is gradually working off his
old cows and grading up his herd with
new blood.
During the past two or three years
thousands Of cows have been shipped to
market, and il is interesting TO note that
the reduction of the natural increase of
the range cattle will be one OF the
strongest factors in advancing prices
within IL twelve month. 81 Ue!iere,'
said one of the gentlemen at the Pick
wick yesterday, 'that the next few
years hive in store wonderful changes
for stock owners. AIN not pessimst,
although YOU may think me one. Events
are taking such shape Us 10 compel the
successful cowmau to deal in q better
grade of stock or get out of the business.
l can See wonderful change in the past
ten years, In the matter of improved und
blooded cnttls, and the next decade will
witness steady decrease III the number
OF windsplitters on the ranges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16

Capt. Burk Burnett shipped a chr.
load OF Christmas cattle TO the Fort
Worth stock yards yesterday from his
big ranch in the Panhandle, which aver
aged 1850 pounds. The bunch included
sixteen COWS aud four steers, and are
undoubtedly the best grass cattle ever
Mt to market from n Texas pasture
In company with Mr.. Tom Burnett, a
GAZETTE reporter drove out to the stock
yards aud took u look at the stock. Only
four of the COWS had ever been with calf !.
and it was the opinion of everybody who
saw them that they were as good Us the
cream OF any herd in the stnte. Capt.
Burnett had been holding the bunch
especially for the Christmas market,
but had fed them nothing but grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
COOPERATION.
A Move to Create Homes for the
People.
Tow 10 create Shelter for the Hundred
Thousand NV DrsIring to Coma
10 Fort Worth.

Cooperation is the principal power of
clrililntiou Ii is the unity OF sane
unds to accomplish given purpose.
Mrn cooperate to build roads, bridges.
m lraals steamship lines, erect BULL
!Es.. schools aud churches, endOw be-
Incident nt'i;utiOus, build cities, estnb-
l',h governments, ana, i'll every way,
aIvgace the general welfare ard the in
trra-ts u the private individual. The
lra-t cooperation, the lower the state Of
civilization. None but the demented or
the InsRur act alone.
COOPERATION UTILIZED.
Believing this doctrine of co-opera-
'iou. or POOLING together, &c he The ierer
vHri mores tie 'corld. the Fort Worth
Inui Cumpuuv have agreed TO assist the
El,p5.Ite Cooperative improvement
Association, OF which Gen. r. A. Cam
sron Is manager. n. c. Blanchard sec
rr,nry ana W. NJ Boring is trustee and
treasurer, so rnr as 10 donate 10 said as
s.uut:on one thirl of the present value
ot one hundred choice lots in Riverside
al Hilton in improvements, advertising
AMI incidental expensis on the following
pan
urFN FOR INSPECTION.
one hundred and seventeen choice
lot. IA Riverside addition TO Fort Worth
hnl" been selected by the management
d.. Soy apart for the purposes OF the as
syrtstipu and are now open for iuspec
ton IL to.iuws:
DESCRIPTION OF LOTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-16
Held ar Good Prices.

c. c. French OF the James II. Camp
bell company has returned from ten dsv
trip to the southern part of Texas, GO
Ing Us far as Corpus Christi. Mr.. French
saws thu. he found nearly all the cattle
men in good spirits and sanCuine of bet
ter times in 81. Cattle are being held
AT stiff figure and owners are unwilling
TO sell unless u reasonably good price is
gwen. The ranges are somewhat dry
but cattle are generally in a good condi-
ton. But very few shipments will be
made during the Dalnuce of the present
year. the most important one being SOM
500 cars of cattle from DuBnise s Went
fonts ranch III Brewster county.