davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12
I'ok SALE

IOk SALE -
Il l63I Marion st. brick; : rooms and bath; all
nod. iIupS. PIic". 81. go.
A. AL. A. New GOrk ave elevated and healthy
loca;Ion lot JOxl6 feet. Price. - loot.
IN ruVeiiients included
9l.j. sl7 4 IT, ". brick; rooms and bath, bay
WINDOWS prsss-brick fronts, only one year built
Price. 80. 300 each
.sIg :-5I & 81 3 W.; brick: 8 rooms, water. sewer
and gas: Vress-brick fronts. Price. 5000 each
2U7 u | 3d 5 W. brick. d rooms, water. sewer
and eas: press-brick fronts Price, $500 each.
4,lO.d Il. s. ". frame. rooms; large Iot Prlce.
s2.OUU.
Also larxe and small sums Of money TO loan.
QUINN & EIlZGEkALD.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
ssI1-3f' 3O} Az 81. s. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

FOR sALE-A LOVELY NEW 2-STORY AND
L baselnen; house OH ST. Sc z rooms Iocat on
excellent. and last capitol st. cars bargain
q $3.50. hCaH CO.. jl0 9Th st. n. ses-5t
EOR SAI.E-THE CHEAPEST HOUSES IN wYLIE
st ne, l21e and lss2l twostory brick dive ings;
rooms aud bath each; always rented. 5000 tor
both; easy terlns- sWORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
". 81 l. ses-Gs
EoR SALE-THEEE ADJOINING TWO-STORY
brick dwellings west side 9TH st. e. Just north
OF Pa ave. o ROOM; excellent investment: always
rented easy terms Ca. Tor tull particulars and
mis- 10 inspect. SWORMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY, .c.7
4 81. NV. se1-6t
EoR sALE-FINE NORTHWEST CORNER RESI-
L dence; lot JoxlO0; large Side lawn 1908 st. cor
ne. 18th 81. NV. Apply To OWNER On premises.
EoR sALE-A sPLENDIDLY BUILT BAY-wIN-
l. dow house on 18th ST. n. W. between X and sts /;
two stories and basement hoJise IN thorough condition
anu must oe seen To be appreciated lot 20xsr to alley;
stable on lot Apply at once for Permit inspect.
sel-zw RUSH 4 Co. 5IO 9th 81 NV
4 That handsome thyee-story dwelling 1879 K st.
NV, containing II large rooms. bath rooms. fur
mace room and large closets throughout the
The house . new never having i,een occupiei; Il
heated BY hot water ldirect ndirect natural
nnish. nrst aoor in hsrd wood cabinet laantels and
handsome gas fixtures can be bought at o bargain
taken now terms can be made to
For tuI PARTICULAR and permit call at office OF
AcLACHLEN BATCHELDER
au3l Corner 10th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-12

I'OR sALE-CORNEK HOUSE. VT. PLEASANT;
II rOoIas and cellar, first floor finished in natural
wood. h-ndsOine entrance hail, stable. lot 25xl1O;
only sa..OO- FULTON LEWIS. l:Si3 St s1%-'it
I'OR SALE-slOO CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
"A ye=y pretty 6-roOm and bath bay-window BRICK;
nnshsd natural wood. stained glass, &c eonNen-
lent q three lines, nortnea asst only S2,4OO-
s-I2-3t' FULTON LEWIS. 1898 ST. n ".
I'OE sALE-BY EDW. PAUL. JR., CO., 1905 F.
II . - Lds0 houses. 10 nice rOOlus, BAH and
C14iar press brick and brOwnstOne fronts rented tor
80. 30 each FLORIDA near 9TH ST. S0.OOU;
easy terms seI2-3t
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

AulOug Quiet GQlnBS IL says: line Qo-
STABILITY and Importance of a complete
exhibit of the school products of North
Dakota, covering the entire work of the
school room, together with such miecel-
l%aneous matter as shall illustrate some
of the industries and possibilities that
not only belong to the state as such, but
actually aid in school work, at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition in Chi
cago in '93, need not be discussed at
length here. The occasion will be a rare
one and should not be neglected."
Everybody will remember the Divide
Musin concert company that gave an
entertainment in bismarck last winter,
and they will more particularly remem-
Der Anna Louise Tanner, the beautiful
soprano singer. It was said by the mu-
sic critics at that time that she would
some day rival the famous Emma Abbot.
That prediction seems to have been full
filled as she is now singing at the Castle
Garden concerts, given free by the New
York Morning Journal, to the poor of
the great metropolis. Thousands of
souls listen nightly to the sweet singers
and many hearts are made glad. The
Morning Journal prints a coupon for the
poor and they 60 and listen to the very
best music obtainable. It is a charit-
able act and one which will bring the
journal everlasting gratitude. At the
concert last Tuesday evening Miss Tan
ner sang to thousands Of ~appreciative
listeners. One old lady with clasped
handsI and eyes half closed said: When
htsgotppsasohieh sNyoukeg,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
lecture in the interests of the ladies aid

lecture in the interests of the ladies aid
society.
Pacific: Geo. Hays, Apple Creek;
Gust Larson, Conger; John Bettendorf,
John Allen, Washburn; q. Engstrom,
Slaughter; L. Bantillier, s. A. Hawks,
Williamsport.
Western: G. F. Williams, st. Paul;
Geo. Watson, A. G. Jones, McKenzie; T.
D. Bailey, Henry Mayer, Albert Black,
Sterling; o. A. Starkey, W. B. Hibbs,
Menoken; B. M. Beers, Stewartsdale.
D. P. Thomas, who will aforementioned
as the Pierce county member of the leeis-
lature in 'S9, was in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas is now in the railway mail
service, with headquarters at st. Paul.
Sheridan: G. s. Moorhead, Wells
Lounsberry, Miss J. C%rookshanks, st.
Paul, J. P. Hardy, Fargo; M. SHIRLEY,
Fargo; W. De Gydelniski, G. Gale, North
Dakota;J S. Green, Riverside Ranch;
Geo. S. Morrison, Chicago; J. W. Ken
drlck, st. Paul; J. G. Platt, Waterford,
N. Y; D. P. Thomas, st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

Der the place-kind of soft, and far
away, it seemed to me like the starlight
was rubbing against my window"
J.D. McDonald's wheat yielded 21k
bushels per acre, and graded No. 1 hard.
Louis Larson has added an invoice of
boots and shoes to his establishment on
Fourth street.
Henry Steinmetz, the harness maker
is removing his place of business to the
Hanniin building next to Louis West
hauser's or Fourth street.
MI. Goodman, living about three miles
from Williamsport, fell from a horse and
broke his arm. He was in the city We'd
nesday and had the broken member set.
The Bismarck and Washburn stage
blossomed out with a brand new cover
Wednesday. Hans thinks he will be able
to keep his passengers warm this winter.
Wednesday was exceptionally hot and
sultry. The air was filled with smoke
and it looked as if a fire was burning be-
tween this city and:Williamsport. There
is reported to be disastrous fires raging
near Dickinson but no particular damage
has been done beyond the burning over
Of the prairie.
Captain Talbot: I expect the Abner
O'Neal in to-day; she left Sioux City last
Friday. We have had a good season
running excursions out of Sioux City
about six miles to an island. Had a
band on the boat all the while and did a
good business. I should like to have
been there during the corn palace fes-
t~ivities. 1t would hive been a good
time for us. I came up by Huron and
although I knew the crops we're good I
would not have believed they we're so
grand. Wheat shocks stand so thick it
would be difficult to drive between them.
We expect to haul considerable wheat
this fall.
Col. w. Fl. Robinson, of Mayville, was
in the city Wednesday in the interests of
the State Normal school at that place.
The colonel, when asked about the pub
lished report that he had bought the
Walker mills, at Grand Forks, denied
the statement. He said there we're nego-
tiations pending, but he was unable to
secure a supply of logs, and did not
want the mill with no material to work
it with. Colonel Robinson is one Of the
shrewdest politicians in the state, as we'll
as the lumber king of the northwest.
He has also been christened the Chaun.
cey DePew of the northwest, on account
of his fine speeches.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
Tuesdays Personals.


Mrs. Dan Eisenberg returned from the
East Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hunt has returned from
her visit in Emmons county.
George E. Fletcher leaves tonight for
a two weeks visit at his old home in
Hiawatha, Kan.
Banner: Roger Finnen, Menoken; u.
P. Barnes, Glen Ullen; James B. Glas-
cock, William A. Ford, Glascock; David
Knight, Margenlo, Ohio.
Aberdeen News: Miss Mollie A. Can't
we'll, of Bismarck, one of the new teach
ers, arrived this morning and is stopping
at the Sherman for the present.
Editor Streeter was up from Williams
port yesterday and does not look any the
worse for the fight with the mosquito,
recently chronicled in his bright journal.
Custer: j. D. Flynn, Mandan; W.
Il. Harper, Glen Ullen; Thomas Kelly,
Emmons county; L. w. Sanders, Glen
coe; Charles Mcintyre, Archie Mcintyre,
Painted Woods.
Pacific: E. L. Savotia, Hampton; Ed
ward Meirs, Chicago; James Calder,
Thomas Young, Glen Ullen; Peter Bar
tholomew, Nels Peterson, Williamsport;
2. Peterson, John E. Allen, John Bet
tendorf, Washburn; Martin Nelson,
Fargo.
Western: w. R. Myrat, Henry Reibe,
Dawson; w. L. Hughes, jamestown; D.
r. Streeter and wife, Williamsport; O. j.
Flatt, st. Paul; T. jeff. McGovern, j. F.
Mccormack, Helena; D. Dryer, N. H.
Clark, Sterling; J. F. Huffman, Helena;
H. R. Green, New Salem.
Sheridan: Dana Todd, T. E. Murray,
st. Paul; Emma @. Poole, Darlington;
Lillian L. Smith, Manona, l.; L. N. Grit
fin, Fairhaven; J. E. Hample, Helena;
F.. P. Drummond, R. J. Chase, Chicago;
Will c. Tubbs, Geo. Watson, A. G. Ken
nedy and wife, Minneapolis; A. J. Muir
man, Red Wing, Mimi; J. H.. Ehls, H.
B. Greening, st. Paul; R. M. Tuttle,
Mandan; J. W. Brogdan, Fargo; G. 8.
Fudu, Milwaukee; A. A. Bartes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
Wednesdays Personals,

Indian Agent Murphy Of Fort Berth
old was in the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Brady has returned from
her two months visit with her brother
at Butte.
Geo. E. Fletcher left last evening on
his visit for a couple of weeks at his old
home in Illinois.
Mrs. w. B. Watson and Mrs. E. H.
Wilson, left for Grand Forks last evening
to attend the W. @. T. q. convention.
Henry Grambs and father left for st
Paul last evening. The old gentleman
was somewhat improved but not well.
Banner: Duke Nolan, Billings, Mont;
James Ganietz, John Flanerty, of Mis-
soula, Mont; John Anderson, Sterling;
Chas. 81. H. Winston, Glascock.
Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter, representing
n W. G. T. u, left for the state con-
vention at Grand Forks last night. Mrs.
Clara Ullum was detained by sickness.
Pacific: Eric Englin, o. c., Peterson,
Washburn; Olof Peterson, Conger; Al
bert Richards, G. R. johnson, j. S. John
son, Painted Woods; Frank Peterson,
Slaughter; Chas. Chaimberlain, Burnt
Creek.
Sheridan: s. J. Vedger, HIS. Palmer,
G.. N. Perry, Fargo; R. G. DePuy and
ceildren, jamestown; b. B. Shaffner, J.
r. Danaloe, st. Paul; Thos. Richards,
Mckenzie; Chas. Mcintyre, Painted
Woods; Rev. F. M. j. Craft, Fort Berth
old.
Western: Perfecto Fernando, Coal
Harbor; Will s. Willard and wife, Cold
Water, Mich; J. w. Richter, Sheyenne,
8. DID 8. Wagner, Helena; G. w. Wood
head, Fort Rice; N. w. Luahy, Mandan;
W.B. Hibbs, Y. M. Craven, Menoken;
BM Beers, stewartsdale; Mrs.. NJ u.
Matson; Fssncis;g deog d Walsh, Glsn.I
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
One Mass Of Scales.
Afflicted 8 Years by Dreadful Skin and
Blood Disease, with Intense
Pain and Loss of Hair. "
All Other Remedies Fail, Relieved In.
stantly and Cured in Four Weeks
-
by the Cuticura Remedies.

I have a few words to say regarding the Cuti-
cura Remedies. They have cured me in four
weeks time from askin and Blood Disease which
l have had for over three years. At certain times,
my skin would be very. sore, and always kept,
weather my face was one mass of scales. When
in the cold air the pain was intense; it would
Almost bring tears to my eyes. and my blood also.
being in a poor condition, with q loss of hair. I
havs. tried every known remedy that was recon-
mendled to me, but it YVES of no use, and gave me
very little benefit: 80, hearing of your Cuticura
first application gave almost instant relief. IL q
few weeks time I found myself cured. and I an
thankful for what they have done for me. Your
Cuticura Remedies are q blessing to those who
may have the opportunity to use them. I can re-
commend them to any one.
EDMUND KERAS.
2704A Union Ave., Chicago, III.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
coe; b. Corliss, Spencer, Ia; Thos. H.
Chattle and wife, Fort Berthold; Fred
Cell, Williamsport; Pat. Burns, Merrill.
Vic
T~hursdaY'sPe rsonals.

Thursdav'sPersonals.
A sister-in-law of Cashier Whitaker is
visiting her sister.
Mrs. Dan Williams returned on the
morning train yesterday.
Custer: Thos. Amdtr, Henry Brown.
Dillon; F. Sherman st. Paul.
General Hughes left yesterday for Min
neapolis where he is called on business.
Captain Talbot and family returned to
Bismarck by yesterdays morning train.
j. M. Quinn of Butte passed through
the city last night en-route to Chicago for
a months visit.
MI. W. B. Livermore's family arrived
from Butte last evening and took up
their residence in the capital city.
Hon. M. L. Paulson! and Prof. Nc
Naughton of Mayville were in the capital
yesterday in the interests of the normal
school. *
Mrs. Governor Burke and the twins
have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend a
few weeks. The governor accompanied
them as far as Chicago but will return
shortly.
Western: S. D. Conover, Menoken: J..
b. Allen, Mrs. Joe Allen, Mrs. VIM.
Allen, Sterling; s. E. Brindle, William
sport; M. W. Leahy, Bismarck; B. N.
Beers. Stewartsda1a
1t is noticed that M. W. Leahy, a
ger of the Bismarck and Mandan Roller
mills, signs his residence as Bismarck.
He has been or the anxious seat for some.
time and the conviction came yesterday.
Sheridan: J. P. Hardy, Fargo F. Wieg-
man, New Salem; A. G. Welham, st.
Paul, MINI; F. W. Giffons, F. P. Drum
mond, Chicago; Geo. Aud, Dickinson:
W. II. Robinson, E. M. Paulson, Jas.
McNaughton, Mayvillie @. E. Heidel,
Valley City; w. W. Marshall, st. Paul;
+. B. Hellis, Chicago; R. Neg, New York;
M. II. Angevine; Fort Yates; T. F.
Branch, G.. D. McGregor, F. Klapp,
jamestown; DR.. Shillark, Fort Custer.
Mont.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures of humors and dis.
remedies combined, Cuticura, the great skin
cure, and Cuticura soap, an exquisite ekin puri-
fer and beautifer; externally, and kCuticura Re-
solvent, the new blood purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies, internally, cure every species Of
itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy dis
eases of the skin, scalp, and blood. from infan-
best physicians and all other remedies fail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18

Sold everywhere. Price, C%uticura, 5Oc.: Soap.
25o.; Resolyent. $1.00 Prepared by the Potter
W-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 'E84
pages, so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-18
Fridays Personals, 18th inst.

Mrs. DR.. w. E. Frazer is visiting her
daughter at Sioux City.
Commissioner Carey came up from
Fargo yesterday morning.
Shed Lambert leaves to-day for Mon
tana, where his teams are at work.
Frank Falkenstein left last night to
re-enter college at Vermillion, S. D.
W. S. DeGraff left for St. Panl and
Chicago on a purchasing tour last even
ing.
b. Tibbils returned yesterday from the
east. His trip included the G. A. R. en-
campment at Detroit.
R. D. Hoskins went out to Dickinson
yesterday on a brief business trip, re-
turning in the evening.
Mrs. Frank Mayer and Mrs. Judge
Dwyre came up from Sterling on the
morning train yesterday.
Ed. Wentworth returned from a three
weeks vacation and trip in the east on
the morning train yesterday.
Western: Otto Savage, Gettysburg,
S. D.; L. Eskes, Coal Harbor; E. M
Varliy, Faribault, MINI.
Sheridan: G. F. Merry, Dickinson; J.
B. McCune, Boston; Geo. M. Swyre,
Rochester, N. Y; F. P. Drummond, Chi.
cago; E. A. Chase, st. Paul; Mrs. D,
Dwyre, Mrs. Henry Mayer, Sterling;
Hugh Campbell, Glencoe; Fred Trenary.
Attowa, Ill; s.. mcknight, New York;
s. H. Cooley, J. F. Begert, Minneapolis:
H. B. Bayhill, Mandan.
Saturdays Personals.
Judge Winchester was in Fargo yes.
terday.
Auditor Avery returned from Fargo
on the early train yesterday.
Western: Fred B. Pastor, Mandan:
James Bartrom, Coal Harbor; J. P. Nc.
Closkey, st. Paul; g. W. Rawlings, G. H
Rittenhouse, Sterling.
Miss Bertha Bradford, of Sterling
passed the teachers examination yes,
terday, and returns home with a cert.
ficate good for another year.
Mrs. Frances G. Holley left Thursday
night for a trip through South Dakota
arranging for the circulation of her his
tory, "Once Their Home," the second
edition of which is just out.
Sheridan: A. G. Melborn, E. W. Da
Wis, st. Paul; Hugh Campbell, Emmont
county; T. j. Perry, San Francisco; F
G. Smith, @. R. Pheiffer, Chicago; D
W. Maratta, Fargo; D. @. Macuraniglt
and wife, Middletown, N. Y.;J. @. War
mock, Jamestown; A. G. Reynolds, ST
Louis; J. s. Bowles, Quincy, I'll.
Sundays Personals.
Willard SHIRLEY came in on No. 1 yes
terday.
Custer: A. G. Heinzer, jamestown
John Little, Barney Schwab, G. Graf
mes, Charles Olson Menoken.
Judge Francis returned from Fare,
yesterday, where he has been in tn,
interest Of the Northern Pacific lant
cases.
Rev, Ryanreturned from Steele yes
LteSdsy Inornipgs where ~ dsliyeEsd
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-22

fust proposish'. After eyein' me fer !
spell, he put his old nose down, an, be-
gan ter smell mo over; an. vow
thot ey'ry minnit, soon's bed satisfied
himself that war tit to kill. he'd start
in on me. But hi didn't. He Jest kert
on smelling an finally stuck his snoot
sorto' under me, like, rootin' pig, an
rolled me over. reckon his old pard',
atJlome, had larned him not ter fetch
meat home from market til he'd
smelled nv both sides NV It'll / war
mighty willin' ter roll over, We can de-.
pend!--specially as it war down hill
t'ward the pine tree in the openin'.
But / concluded that wouldn't be too
brisk to start in On, So laid low, an
made no start ter roll out ov his reach
jest then.
/ The old chap seemed to enjoy that
kind Of performance furst-rate, an
would SLOUGH along after me, keepin,
his nose close INTO me all the time.
When Hdidn. It roll fast enough to suit
hina,= gfyesIne q lectIc poke with
his nose.
Fact is fore we got through that
thar circus, Tdcome to the conclusion
that the brute was a genowin' old wag,
an knowed a joke when he get his
nose untoone. Ell could jest stood
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-22
a RIDICULOUS STATEMENT.
Tire Political Enterprise OF Pension Com
missioner Raum.

missioner Raum.
Gen. Raum pretends to state both the
number of union soldiers who have
died during and since the end of the
war, and the number Of those who are
still living.
He puts the dead veterans at 1,0O4,-
658 and the survivors at 1908, TOT, max
ing q total of y. al3, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who
bore arms in the northern armies at
some time during the four years be-
tween 1861 and 1865.
We have shown why it is proba BILE
that this estimate, and consequently
the estimate of surviving veterans, is
grossly exaggerated. If 2,21s, 365 men
went to the front, as Gen Raum al
leges, then, on the basis of the census
figures of 1860, it follows that just
about one-half of the total male popu-
lation of the north of the military age
wore the blue and carried muskets.
This is q preposterous supposition, as
any body with common sense will per-
ceive at the first glance. t4e#9 sf h
The truth is that no official statistician,
no unofficial student of military his
tory, no person In or out of the war de-
partment, the navy department or the
pension bureau, no human being any
where, knows the number Fof soldiers
who fought at one time or another in
the federal armies.
The number OF cnlistments. is known
with some approximation to accuracy.
In round numbers the enlistments and
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-22
sboottne Guns at Night.

Illuminated night-sights are now IN
use on the guns of many of the British
warships. The front sight consists OF
a pale green glass, point up, beneath
which is placed small incandescent
lamp, The rear sight is similar IN
principle, except that instead OF the
cone there is metal cross-bar with a
n notch in the middle. There is
polished under surface to this sight
from which light that frst passes
through ruby glass is reflected. IN
sighting the pale green point Of light
which Constitutes the forward sight is
to the bottom OF they notch
in the rear sight and the line sof ruby
light Is brought into coincidence with
II The electric current for each gansis
supplied by a battery Of two elements,
SO arranged that the action may be
stopped .sy. turning. the battery upside
down Philadelphia Record.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-10-22
------------------------
IN DEATH VALLEY.
Weird scenes In the Baked and Blistered


Dr. c. Hart Merriam. scientist and
chief of government biological survey
which has been working for months in
Death valley, is in the city, told the
story of his adventures to a Chronicle.
reporter recently.
The valley and its towering black
walls of barren rock" he said. ARE
weird and strangely sublime in their
desolation. For miles and miles the
curious mountains may be seen out
lined against the clearsky. From the
top Of Telescope Peak, the highest Of
the Panamint or western range which
shuts the valley in, one may look down
a dizzy black precipice twelve thousand
feet to the level Of the valley as dazzling
white as snow. Stretching from the
mountains foot are the glistcning fields
Of salt Here and there are running
streams of salt and mineral waters.
To drink Of them is to die. The view
cloces in the gloomy cliffs Of the Fun
eral mountains, which form an inn
penetrable barrier at the cast Of the
canyon The scene is one Of violent
contrasts "a glazing whites md dead
black s. w &a 8F@#
II ssrhe valley Ii the most barren and
the lowest Of series in eastern Cali
fornia and southwestern Nevada. At a
rough estimate II is about one hundred