davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
OAK PARK NEWS.

OAK PARK. JAM esth, 1891
Editor SHEAr:-1 saw in your pa-
per Tor last week q correspondence
from New Solum, signed An Alliance.
Man, which seems to me to be the
right thing for us farmers to read
and take into consideration II
seems that we farmers are altogether
TOO willing to 20 into debt. and
nave been surprised to see how, dur
ing last fall and this winter, people
VIII buy anything that looks nice ut
a very big price, when an agent comes
10 Us to sell it. For example look
at all those blooded stations that
nave been sold in Marshall and Polk
counties this last fall, at "a price about
tour times what they are worth.
NOW am assured that ii we farmers
Will organize and appoint a good
man and send down to the horse i'm
porters at Benson, Litchfield, st.
refer, Northtield Or some other place
IN this state or Wisconsin, that we
can buy the same horses for from
1onr to six hundred dollars, and the
companies will deliver them at War
rem for those prices. Now We buy a
horse here and give our note to the
agent for two thousand dollars. The
agent takes this note to the banks
and sells it for from twelve to fifteen
hundred dollars cash. He sends q
lew hundred dollars to the company
to pay for the horse and the balance
the agent puts into his own pocket
Tor the trouble to sell tho horse. so
We are paying big bonus to Tom.
DICK and Harry for the privilege OF
buying this fine horse. Now, brother
farmers, we pay two thousand dol
lars for the horse, let us then sit
down and figure how much le will
earn IN a season, and You will see
thnt 1t will be impossible to make
more than the interest on the two
Thousand dollars and the expenses
1or Keeping the horse. Ina yeur or
two this two thousand dollar note
comes due, and the horse hasn't
earne'! a dollar with which to pay it.
A few OF the share holders that
should help to pay it have left the
country, and here we are but very
lew left to pay this big note. And
here the trouble will commence. We
will wish that we had never seen the
horse or the men that sold it to us.
Now, brother farmers, be on your
guard, and do not go into debt un-
necessarily, and thereby deprive
yourself and family Of the necessar-
les OF life which you should have.
Respectfully,
4 Nv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
LITERARY.

A father can give his young son
no better present than a years read.
ing Of the Scientific American. Its
contents will lead the young mind
in the path Of thought, and if he
treads there a while, he'll forget
frivolities and be Of some account,
and if he has an inventive or me.
chanlcal turn of Mlnd, this papc,
will afford him more entertainment,
rs we'll as useful. information, thar
he can obtain elsewhere. Copies
of this paper may be seen at this
Office and subscriptions received.
Price, SO a year, weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
Monday Jan. 20.
HOIraE.

.s + (
The house convened at $50 yesterday az
teraoon, with Mr. Lane Z. Stone Of RAM
sey county in the dhsir, the speaker having
gone hoas to spend q csnpas Of days with
his family for tho ftst hns lids session.
Chief Clerk snafley Was At his dasal, look
ing sonewhat thdn aaa pale but dnest re-
covered Aon his Illness.
After the reAdtag cl9k Had wadea hal,
through the jenrAal, fasEAr reaaiae was
dispensed with, and fks house got down to
business The aaeaAsAos was light. and
but little business wos TRANSACTED. b1t sew
sral bills Of considerable iazpeztanes were
introduced. The pataefpai sAe q faeso Is
bill by Mr.. Tapp Of HcuaepaA. which is
practically al addition to Nj. Reyes
amendment to the Austtpsifiaa election law,
and is numberea II. r. MI.
d1INB AeAI8gT 1HE ERAN01BE.
Ttis il an act to peeyent cEim0 against
The election Faachfse. Il 6Nb rrshEafs all
use Of MONEY or airy other inAaeaoe to in
duce voters to vots f6r g aaafnstn MY npdi-
date OK candle lates. Fhis section covers the
preRsiss Of eAace, the making OF sifs, loans,
or anything calculated to irane,ses voters
MErAAHrs' MEx LAW.
Another important Till was u. Fl. 1873
introduced by Mr.. 6aifsgher OF .Heanepdn.
This is bill fer an acl entitled an oct Civ
Ing liens for the better security .: nAeehan-
les. material men, laber4s and others. pro-
viding for regulating and enforcing such
liens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

he has made drill and by the help
ofS. Kreger is going through stone
and hard pan; we wish theu plenty
Of good water
The surveyors have started the
survey OF the Red Lake reservation,
commencing on Thief river at tile
southeast corner vi ExEsi. Err.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
FOR SALE.

A fine driving mare, and colt one
year old next May, bred from Star
Bashaw. Will sell either separately
or together. 4 rare bargain.
Rev. j. III. MCARTHUR,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
NNNN Il, :
Plaintiffs Attorney. Warren. Mimi
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

t.sE55a. NV 1OI AAN 1AODtA ".
STATE OF MINNESOTA, CousTr OF MARsHAIL,
SIS. III Probate Court. speca. te. LII, January
. 2Gth 1891
In the ma tier OF the es!ate Of August Svenron.
deceased. al
On receiving and fling the petition OF Emma
Svens0n&cf the town of WanSer in said county
representing. among other things. that ugust
Ssanson. lateof the said town OF Waneer on the
ninth day OF January A.. y. 1891. at said town
died intesiate and being resident of this county
at the time OF his death. leaving goods chat els
and estate within this county. and that the said
petitioner is the swidow Of said deceased, and
praying That administration of said estate be to
her ar;in ted:
IT IS ORDERED that said petition be heard be-
fore t!sis court, OH Friday the goth day OF Febru-
ary IA. D.: 1901 at clock p. M, at Warren in
aaid county.
OR3ERED FuRTHEa, that notice thereofbe given
to the lisirs Of s;tiii deceased and to all persons
Iterested by publishing this order onca i'll each
week for three successive weeks prior o said day
OF hearing, i'll the :.ARaKN SHmAF a weekly news.
paper printed and Published at Warren in said
comfy.
Datal7at Warren. asinn.. the 2c;h day of JAM
uary a. D. 1881.
By tie colrt, ssS. u
[PRoBAT:, SEAL. Jutigs OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
ORGANS AND PIANOS.

] have the agency Of the leading
piano and organs and lean save you
some money II you want IN instru-
inent, as / only handle these goods
ne side line and / can give You
prices that will knock out any music
dealer on the Same instruments.
!. i. BENNEwITx.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
COFFEE HOIIsE

I have opened up q Coffee House.
on First street, north Of G.. j. Phil
sstrom's butcher shop md Will furnish
coffee, lunch, meals md lodging to
the travelling public. Good barn ii,
sconaeetion. Z II RElNBRTsoy. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

products was referred tS, aud the statement
made that dealing in options had covered
the country with mortgages and produced
such state Of discontcllt that portions OF
the country were ''perilouay near revolu-
Senator Stevens offered an amendment
which would make the paper more peril
nent, and it was likewise adopted. Thel,
all reference to revolutionary feelings was
stricken out, and the language otherwise
modified, and the amended memorial Was
adopted, only Senator Morse voting in the
(, Senator March's bill amending the stats,
banking law decreases Che amount Of capital
required for state banks.
Senator Logmenis heaspxs 5snent the
raiload o0mp1Sz4Dn proy3Ha8 that when
they make rites kH tho radIQad Companies
such rates must BE- put hte effect Ia ten
days.
OF corporation where capital il 900 or
less at SIC. .3s
After q session lasting close upon four
hours the house, by straight party vote,
decided the Dunn-Prico election case in
favor of tho Dezaocrat-Nr. Price by vote
of 81 to AZ.
W. H. Tripp-An act for the protection
of corporations organized, existing OF doing
business under the laws ct the State Of Min
nesota.
{ Mr. Kinney introduced resolutioa pro-
viding that tho special committee to invest
igats the state prison at Saltwater and its
management for the past two years be given
pew9s to investigate the State contracts
With Seymour, saBia 4 Co., the Minnesota
Tresher Company AID other companies
since 1873 to date, and tAat they be autho-
rized to hire . room and engage clerical
help. The resolution wB passed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
q. s. LAND UF'F1CF,
CrOoEston. Mimi, January 10th. 1891.

CrOoEston. Minn., January 10th. 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Lars p ..hlm against R:lsmus H. Den for
aban :oning his homestead entry No. 1865. dated
Aug. Goth, 1S9 unGn tile Sl5 NEA section Il,
township 1856 n, range so W, i'll Marshall county.
Min, with u vw to the cancellation of said
entry; the sad parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this "lHce on the 10th day Of March.
S9l, at 10 O'Clock a H.. % respond and furnish
testimony concerning slid alleged abandonment.
H, I. DICkMANN, Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
TAKE NOTICES!

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to me on book acc
count will please call and settle
the same before February Il, 1891.
If you haven't got the money to
pay up with call and see me any
way. I must have q settlement Of
some kind with all who are owing
me. Respectfully,
FRANs FRANsOH, the shoemaker,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

IQrchaSers, t0-Yit,

B .Fha above nrS all geed Farm lands
md m the Red !;iver Valley ixnd is
now fast i,eiHg bought up BY both
investors and actuel fnrnlers, Ellis is
u rare opportunity ts secure Z good
farm on favorable terms.
Red River Valley lund will never
again be as easy to obtain rs it is at
present.
s Being also the local agent at War
wen for ST. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Man
itOba railroad Co. lands. / have sew
eral Thousand acres Of good railroad
land for anl1 on easy terms.
For further information apply to
JOHN D.. OSTR)A,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
FOR SALE.

A span Of good horses. ono six and
the other 8 years old. In first class
condition. Will sell for cash or on
time. The horses are owned by Fred
Lenhart. MICHAEL LOEsLrE.
Sec. 20, town of COmstock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
SIJMaiGNS.

SU NJ NUNS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA County OF n RsuALL
SIS. District Coart, 14ih Judicial district.
John Dolcso and Jason II shepard co-partners
as Dolcse and Shepard, plaintiffs.
vs.. y. r f
G. NJ. RAMSAY and II. G. Davis, co-partners as
Ramsay Il Co.. defendants.
TIE STATE CT MINNESOTA, to the above named
tefen.santS:
You are hereby SUNNI oned aud required to an,
swcr the complaint Of the plant IFS in tile above
entitled action, viii h complaint is fled III the
O:1ca rf the Clerk OF the District Court OF tile 14t
Judicial District in ard for tho county OF Maj:
shall and state OF Minnesota. and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber. at his Office in the village Of
Warren in said county, within twenty days at OF
the:servico OF this simmons upon you exclusive
of The day OF such service; =? il you fail to an
swer the said com paint within the time afore.
said the Plaintiffs i'll this action Ill take judg
mant against y1n for The sum OF tWcn y-nine
hundred AID t~o dollars and fr;y-six cents
with interest mt tsi:' rate OF six ner cenu .,er IN
j$nln on, fonrt-an hundred. lf "-o;ie and .5-1Gl
dollars OF said amount If III DacAm.,er i5:, 1885
and with n tfrsst fourteen hundred, i,fty-ons
and 23-lG0 ,l,a.s ci said amOInt at the rate q
six Per cent per annum from J;.nnary / 5t:,, lSS?
together with the costs and disbursements o.
this action ,35sS
Dated December 18th, 1890
g. COOKE e:ts3=k
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

U. s. LAND flFFlCE,)
Creokston. Ginn. January 10th, 1917 :
Complaint having been entered at this cfes
by Lars r. Ahlla against Kristian N. N Onsebroter
for abandoning his hsnlestaad entry No. 1857
dated Aus. rotil. lsSa, upon the sM NW1l4 soctns
II, tosnship i5s II. range so ". In Macshai cont.
sty. Htnh., VIII q view TO the caoi:ntoa II sail
entry: the said parties are hereby Summoned f
appear at this Office Oh the 10th day OF Muei,
1891. nj 10 Q CLOCK s.. M. to respond ard fhrnisf
Testimony Generating said alleged a!tanfor mont
II. II. DICA MANN. Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
SCHOOL REPORTS,

Report of school in district No. 40,
McCren. for the Sd month ending
Jan. %, 1891.
No. of pupils enrolled, 80.
No. OF days attended, 631.
Average daily attendance, 3OX.
The pupils that attended 20 doys
are: Anna Badraun, Lena Scarf
Jennie Scarf, John Monro, Alfred
Larson. The following have attend
ed 10 days: Signie Olsen, Mabel Scarf,
John Jerauld, Richard and Fred
Monro, Helen Peterson, Jennie .Jer-
auld, James Strader. Perfect in at
tendance: Lena Scarf, Jennie Searl
and John Monro.
II. H. BLouAl, Teacher.
Report of school in district %
New So]um, for the term ending Jan
10Th, 1891.
Total number enrolled, 80.
Total attendance in days by all
pupils, 1866.
Average daily attendance, a7k.
Total days in term, so.
Those regular in attendance for
thu last 4 month. Sophia Forsberg,
Oscar Forsberg, Martha Nelson, Ma
ria Hanson, Alfred Rasmussen, Al
bert Olson, Nils Johnson, Martin
kulseth, Arthur Nelson, Louise Han
son, Dina Olson, John Olson,
Regina PaulsOn. Those who
attended the full term, Maria Han
son and Oscar Forsberg.
LIZZIE A. Corp, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29
MINNESOTA .soL0NS.
Condensed Proceedings Of Both
Branches Of the Minnesota Leg
islature.
What is Being Attempted il the Way.
Of Legislation by Our Law
makers.
fuesday. jan 20.

Gus protest, signed by twenty seven demo-
cratic and Alliance Senators, against tho
lation to the protest Of the Republican SEN
ators who objected to the novel method of
selecting the committees.
Senator Phillips presented q bill which
proposes an amendment to the constitution
which Is step toward the realization ofthe
single tax idea.
The bill of Senator Tawney amending the
jury law does away with the practice of Sc
curing struck" juries in ordinary cases.
Ramsey and Hennepin counties are ex-
copied from the provisions of the bill.
Senator Hompe's bill regarding land
within aforementioned line Of lakes provides
that such lands may be sold in'th same
manner as school lands, and the proceeds
shall be devoted to school purposes.
Senator H0mpe introduced bills proyid-
ing for erection Of private elevators upon
the right OF way of railroads, and also that
any person may build o side track to any
private elevator, warehouse or other prop
companies must slow the construction of
switches connecting such side tracks with
the main lines.
Mr. Cross of Goodhue introduced an inn
portant railroad bill. granting to railroad
companies the right to use the right Of way
Of other companies under certain cundi-
tons.
Mr.. Currier of Blue Earth submitted Q
resolution the other day to the effect that
the house and senate cOncurrinG, the legis-
lature petition congress to so amend the
constitution of the United States rs to have
the United States senators elected by the
Mr.. Lomen of Ramsey, and In . vigor-
Of the resolution. Mr.. Fd9 took an eppo-
site view and declared the present system
Of eieeAnS United States seantors to be q
most fertile source Of corruption, ailudiRg
spoke against the resolution, but vote be-
Ing taken it was carried by 81 to IL.
Wednesday. Jan. Fl.
SENATE.
Senator March introduced joint resolu-
6oN calling for the appointment Of joint
committee Of two senators and three mem
Of waterways. The idea is to have the
committee Investigate the feasibility Of es-
tablishing waterways connecting those al
ready in existence.
Senator Davis presented q bill which al
lowed all grand or petit Jurors the sum OF
&2 and cDroners and justice court jurors 81
per day and oil Of them 10 cents per mile
toy travelling expenses.
Senator Dausherty's bill relating to
steam boilers provides for an inspector In
each congressional district who shall in
spect all Boilers not subject to Omitted
States inspection.
senator MeMillan presented bill no-
viding for an amendment to the eoaseatu-
ton creating . court Of pardoHs, which
court shall exercise the pdrdo1ing power
now vested in the governor.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Feig introduced bill to reduce the
salary Of the secretary Of fhe state board OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

+EsF (. & r q d.
GCO Will bay tina esEsE.n. TYPE SgEsE-
r q H with rs characters. and sI5 for
the SINGLE CASE; 0ssEE.L warranted to
do better work than any: IN achine made.
It, combines SIMPLICITY viii, DURABILITY,
spgKD. EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
3cost OF repairs than any OTHER machine. Has no
fink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is MEAT.
SUBSTANTIAL. nickel plated, perfect and adapted
to all kinds Of type writing. Like q printing
press. 1t produces sharp, cean. lesible manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any Intelligent person eau become a
operator in two days. We Offer 81 GOO to any
operator who can equal the work OF. the
DOTDLR CARR Eli
Reliable A aexts and statesmen wanted. Special
iRdu2eir ats to Heaiers.+ II. - s
For pamphlet giving Endorsements. &s,.. all
dress
sGDE!L TYPE NEITHER e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

Forratss. Maps. time tables orS Special Inior:
NATION. apply to Agent, Northern Pacif lt. r.,
at CroOkst0n, MINI. or s5
ieaA % 81. FE r !,
Cent Pass and Ticket Agent.
~ ST. PAUL. MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

Report of school in district No. AZ.
McCrea. for the Sd month ending
Jan. %, 1891.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-29

81 Cooks, Attorney for Bortga gee, 8 49,
Warren. Mimi.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-22
Is 1t Constitutional :?

According to the Silver State Lander
county purposes testing the consiitu-
tionality of the Act of the Legislature
creating State Board OF Assessors
and Equalization Ii is the intention
Of the Lander Assessor to assess the
Central Pacific Railroad at S3S, 900 per
nils. Two lawyers of Lander who
have been deriving a handsome rey.
enue from railroad tax suits are said to
DO at the bottom OF the movement.
Some of the best lawyers in the State
say the Act will not stand the test Of
the courts and advise the assessment
Of the roads by the several county
Assessors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-22
The Tar May Turn.

Sea Captain-Do you mean to say
thai you take the gas right out Of The
ground and light your houses with it,
Indiana man-Certainly. We cook
our food. heat our houses and run fur
nsees with it.
Did you see that done yourself"
Yes
Partly drunk at the time, weren't
you?"
Il never drink Thousands see it
done every day"
Pretty hard drinkers, amt they"
No, indeed. Why my Own wife
gets the meals with a aaturs gss
stove"
Did she tell you so o.
OF course
" Never knew her 10 lake OPIUM, or
anything like that, did your
COZ course not. Natural gas ia
nothing remarkable. Why in the
world are you SO suspicious, moi to say
insulting, when tell you about IT,"
was only acting the way you
landsmen do when we tell you of the
sea serpenls and other queer things we
see on the ocean, that's alp
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-22

THE truth about Mr.. Blaines reply
of April fstto Baron Fava's announce.
ment Of his departure from Washing
ton, is that 1t exhibits the Secretary as
master OF the situation, and Of HIM
self. A stronger, more temperate,
better natured, and in all Respects more
suitable document has not gone forth
from the State Department for many u
day. To sudden and somewhat silly
explosion Of the jingoism al Rome, tho
person who for years has been painted
as the great American lingo, ready on
the slightest pretext to sci the eagle
screaming, and waiting only an ecca-
sion to run amnck among the great
powers OF Europe, has replied with a
quiet dignity and gracious tolerance
which accurately represent the attitude
OF the American people towards Italy
al that time. In Mr.. Blaine's placid
sentences there appear few surface in
dicaions of the politely restrained
amusement with which he regards the
perfor nance Of the Italian premier.
There is no bowling in defiance.
Nothing whatever that Is not sane and
salutary is hurled at the crumbllng
mesarchy which gave the Hon. James
II u. A
real Character New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-22
The Mt. Diablo.

Following "a Superintendent Shock.
ley's weekly report OF operations al
the Mount Diablo.
The east drift on the seventh level is
in 554 feet The wInze from the sixth
level that is being snnk to connect with
this drift is down % feet and shows
little low-grade ore; we have done no
work ia the stope near This Wine dur
ing the week. The stope from the
main east DRIFT on the sixth level SHOWS
but little ore. We are taking out some
$40 ore from the bottom of the drift
between the fifth and sixth and the
prospect is somewhat better for the ore
TO go down. The east intermediate
drift between these levels shows
small amount Of $40 IRE in the face.
The Wine from Ere Intermediate be-
tween the fifth All sixth levels is down
sc feet The stope below the fifth
east shows two feet of 500 ore in the
west end. The west drift on the fifth
level is giving a little $40 ore. The
south cross-cut from the fourth east is
in 30 feet and shows some $50 ore in
the face; the outlook is good tor
obtaining good deal of ore here.
We are taking out considerable $50
ore from the west intermediate betwe5
the fourth and fifth levels The south
cross-cut from the third east is in 40
feet and has cut through six inch
ledge of $50 ore during the week hat
looks promising. The stope above the
third west shows two feet of $40 ore.
We have started an east drift in the
Intermediate between the second and
third east. The Slope below the second
east shows no change. The st5pe
above the second east is turning out
the usual quantity of $40 ore. There
is but little ore showing in the sto'pe
above the first west The stope above
above the first east shows four feet of
$50 ore
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and is doing good
work.
W. II SHooKLEY,
Sup't and General Manager
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-04-22

LARGE numbers of prospectors are
making their way toward the Deep
Creek mining region, in Western Utah
and Eastern Nevada. This is the way
Judge Goodwin Of the Salt Lake
Tribune writes about them: The
phenomenon OF the prospector COZ
tlnues to be as wonderful as it was in
the old days when they packed they
burros and started foI Gold Mountain
or for Lost Greek, or for some other
impossible camp; little food in their
packs, little clothing ON their backs,
and a great hope in their hearts
as their only capital. The same vision
lures them on. The desert holds up its
mirage to them; in that they see tenn
pies, the spires Of which are gold,
glittering in the sun; they see green
fields stretched out before them; they
see wealth sufficient to buy an earl
dom that emily waits for their oming
to take it, And so they follow these
visions. A few are rewarded, and the
rest watch until suddenly the light
goes out of their eyes, the VISION van
ishes, ami rude graves are scooped for
them In the desert