davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
COIORED MEN To HAVE A BIG MEEIIN'''

The Coored Harrison aud Reid Campaign OmD OF
Finishing Long Island. has appointed committee
ia make arrangements for mass -nircl'he' "inoh II
Is proposed TO hold In the Free Library huiuint' "'
Man-st that village. 1t Is also P'"po'ou " "','
the large grounds surrounding the building bi1Ihhh'P
Illuminated 80 TINT an open-ar meeting can he held
=, ,hc some tme The committee has communicated
With the Rev. Dr. Derrick and he has cohdI'lohaiS
consented to speak. II Is expected mat over 'oo
coor4d voters win bc In attendance. Previous 10 'he
meeting there Is TO be torchnshI Pioo'S ELL -
Flushing will probably take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
CHEERING VIEWS FROM TIE SOUTH.

There may be some surprises for the Democratic
marty when the returns from some OF the Southern
states come In election night. The electoral votes
n, some OF those States more than likely to be
cast for the Republican ticket. At the Republican
National headquarters hundreds of letters are coming
In daily from careful southern Republicans. and all
Of them have the one dec araion that the solid South
Is a thing OF the past Hundreds OF men who for
years have blindy followed the Democratic leaders
an breaking away from that party, and are going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE TROTTINi RACE RECORD LOWERED.
WALTER rs GOOD WORK Al H>MPDtN PARK

Springfield Mass, Aug. Is (Specall.-Though tno
course ut Hampton Park anything but smooth 10
DAY IN. horses drrw the bicycle sukies II so fast
that the trottlng race record lowered ana the
pacing race mark was cquallei. The stewart stable
gets tho credit Of both feats Walter l.. stepping
the third heat Of the 2i7 class In s:i4 II. while
Grants Abdallah made the first mile In his rae" In
= 10 10 This improves the marks Of both Myers
and they secured first money In their respective con
t.sts as we'll For the last day the classes the
10 trottius - IS trotting and . 30 pacing. sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
rur cnowING CLUB OF BOILING sPhlN"s'

.o,s,uc meeting OF the Republican Club OF BOILING
srroe. s. j. was held on "Wednesday nlsn' .. %s
eps ,vo.hnrton Engine Company. President Bennihe
hou'o .,a,, l. A. Yates delegate To the County
T"vus meeting At HaeKsnsaek' presented his report.
ss vas accepted. The constitution OF the County
rn,oue was adopted. and President bennng, WHEN
ie.t and J. A. Yates chosen delegates 10 the
..,,, In September. J. A. Yates wa ei'cich
.c club. member Of the Executive Committee OF The
League. 1T. ,a,x.en the Renublies An
LIB. a, Rutherford and Boiling Springs ana 'hee vas
cuos ,,. when IL was announced that thirty-cighs
members had Joined sAe Boiling Springs Club max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
FOR A LEAGUE OF QUEENS COUNTY CLUES.

T0R a TFNTTT ~
The Republicans OF Queens County n''u u nioo""s
al Long Island CITY Wednesday afternoon to organize
ONIONS County league Of Republican clubs The
,oa,,nr which was held In Lincoln Hail. was ATTENDED,
ny representatives from nearly every Republican cnb
In the county, and the greatest enthusiasm preVai'u'
II WAS decided to form the proposed league al oh'''
and notices will Immediately be sent to every I"-
pubican organization In the county, asnhg u'"' "''S
.och elect three delegates to represent tem at the
nov, meeting This Is "a be held I'm about two weeks:
Then the officers will be elected and the pans oil
ora n,zation perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
"A RJ-NOR ABOUT J. J. HILL DENIED.

Chicago dispatch yesterday said that the visit OF
James j. Ill., president Of the Great Northern. to
New-York was for the purpose OF securing control OF
tho Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. Henry
W. Cannon who Is intimately interested In the Great
Northern. declared that the story had no vesuge OF
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

The Young Mems Independent Republican CiuD OF '"e
old xIVth Assembly District met last night IN Jefferson
Hail No 528 last Eeventh-st. and rorra'<eu 'o' inc
camnairn The name Of the club was chahgca 10 '"e
whiteIaw Reid Campaign club. James T. 'oSgfo'e n
lifelong resident Of tho district ana s''aui'9' "op
,,con was elected PRESIDENT Adam j. muller secretary
I'D AUGUST SchleGein treasurer. Cephas Bfaincri IT,
made nm address which listened TO win interest anu
,,as heartily applauded. james i. Cosgr"'c, A"t"''
sch eneln. Adam J. Muller ana fr'u TICK NOM w -
.',,nd . committee 10 procure banner and have IL
,ched across Avenue B between Eleventh and Twc''h
=, The club claims the proud distinction OF having
- the first club 1855 TO raise banner Tor HART -on
and Moron those present last hisht "efc 'uooo
mN,.rd, Henry Schuster. Frederick Roll, John fix'
,-, adam I Muller. James r. CosgroNc. James Mad
r"u Henry Connors. Jacob Kreutzkamp. John Oohhois
- r Carroll Edward Leonard. hichsci IooIe anu
,,d,,.rd Conerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
TIE nourmrIELp S L cLun MEEls TONIGHT

Inc regular meeting ~ NE Harrison and Reid fepnt
rcan club Of town Of houthheld :. l.. viii be held
Tonight at O'Clock, H. Oid Fellows Hall. Ro,ebank
large attendance IS expected Among the working "pubh
cans OF the club Hctherincton. James Thonp
son peter Murphy Kirh1n Folsom, T. b. Bld's ROBERT
swartspoop August Myers Colonel james Farrell Coiohe
r-mo,hy Lee Canancc Smith and william II. Ludlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
,,pcurv,. p.TrAIION ORGANIZED.

Tho members Of the Tlppccanoe club of the seven
tnontb Ward OF Brooklyn, f.. d., met on N'dh'suaY
night at their headquarters, Manhattan ana M''eoie
ayes and organized marching battalion WIN
membership Of no II Is expected that ue member
shin Will reach 400 In short While
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
FORMING A Il. s. GRANT CLUB.

The U. :. Grant Republican Club OF the Win Assembly,
District Organized Wednesday nirht with memo'fship
~ fortv.h men, No I53 Delancey with the too"'
ing officers President 5. seller vice-prcso'ht. A.
Adler recording secretary. : Lewis financial secretary
II. Gerber treasurer Il. Cohen seigeantat-'IH''' j.
Rodnsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
MR.. BLOOMFIELD READY FOR WORk.

1r RETURNS FROM HIS VACATION, CONFIDENT
THAT THIS STATE WILL GO RErrBLloAN'
William Bookfeld chairman OF the Republican
sta.a Committee returned yesterday from his TWO
weeks vacation with his family at Loon Lake. MI
Brookf.d was looking in excellent health ana lie
seemed to be in the best of spirits
al saw President HARRISON" he sald' In reply W
q question by Tribune reporter and We hao
pleasant chat lasting for some time. lie seemed 10
he in excellent health and he was enjoying MS o"u"s
exceedingly | only met him once however Inc
mountain air Is aiding Mrs Harrison cohsiocr""'S
Her Improvement IS slow. but 1t IS indeed ehcoufas
ing ,,. ,o. ,,o
YES the President and talked politics WINE We
were together but not at liberty 10 'eh w"
,h.+ n. ea,d ~ mo or what | said him. He Is very
much pleased with the manner In which the campaign
hns been conducted so far us the progress ""cn "'
been made. You can say this much FOR me- W"
wish to- that with united party we can carry 'n.'
STATE and every Republican in the state WI" i"'o LIS
coat off and be hard al work.
Reg.rdnC the political situation IN the STATE Nia
mo, prookhed said u have not seen or heard OF Re
rrhrcan while | away who was not IN Hnc or VIC
Dennbl,can ticket think that every Repubncah III INC
State viii 20 10 the polls and vote Tor harrison anu
Reid From what ] have seen and Learned Hi
convinced that the Republicans will carry ths s'e
by large plurality We are united aho harmonious
end We are not losing u single vote. on the other
hand the Democrats are not ho.olhg their oNi
This IS especially of the Northern counties ana
have heard of a number OF Democrats VINO saiu 1il'
thew would not support the Democratic ticket THIS
fou The Democrats In st. Lawrence JeneTsoh
Iersco and the othcr counties which were robbed OF
their Just representation by the Democratic gerry
,,nder are al solutely disguised with the way In whch
the country counties have been treated Yes, 'ne
rec,r4 of the last Legislature viii aid the Republicans
materially In the 2lSn iol there ar. many nonet
Democrats who are III favor Oh lsr al" s4"''0 "
mcnt." ,. . A.. -, ,ro,r rvh.,hrr
Mr. Brookfeld said that he did not Know We'n In
h preS6eIt y,ould come 10 this city or not on his
wav home Mr. Brookfeld viii take charge OF tne iePl
Icin State headquarters and OF the campaign 4ulnx ixe
aJsencc of Mr. Hackctt the chairman OF me
SImiitcc who starts for the Thousand Islands to-day
for rs vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
r,.cruIoE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

,, po,,,,cans Of T1Ickahoe Westchester County,
.> -,r,oa &, IN work for the party With Will
The have organized a Republican club with inc 'ol.
lowing officers President. ex-Juase '''noru' mr.
vice president, u. q. Bennett second WIG p'c''''"'
+ f. De FTatc. secretary, f. W. MINI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

O. A. Jones & Co.'s b. c. Leonawe g. 100 IN
Gear. 11D........ laraD
Daconet. g. 100 (car. 1917 ...... (Iamoeyl I9
Hamilton, 8, 9o.-- (k'dhsJ " ~ "
Timc-l :27k.
I,vonia withdrawn because she had been enterea
in the belief that the be on the straight
course. Julien the front soon as the nag fe
made the whole Of the running and by nose TICK
nicker. who all the track on the out
side at the quarter post and ocared julien, who also
showed a disposition 20 The two iostled each
slightly. then separated and finished yard or 50
apart stride Pcknicker had the race
ho last Jump Julien raised his head. hrusting his
nose he passed the judges. Claytons claim OF
foul disalowed Leonawel third. beaten three
lengths.
SIXTH RACE-Swecpstakes for three yearolds and up
ward Of 500 esch with 81 900 added. Threequarters
OF a mile.
Betting.
ST. Pl.
NJ r. Dryers b. c. Nomad, by widide- 49,
Amelia 3 yrs, 1903 H.. (Iamoley % OUT
Rancoeae Stables ch. g. Yemen Sc, ?s o,,
NJ F. pwyer', b. c. 81. Hubert B. 1903
All were withdrawn. except the Dwyer pair and yemen
The latter led for half mile and quit. Nomad came on
and won by two lengths Yemen five lengths before ST.
Hubert Nomad entered for 81 800 up TO $32Oo
and bought In by the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
FIRST RACE-rrre handicap sweepstakes VI SO ee''
$1,000 added. one mile
Time | 10

All Dlack and Fr,d Tarc were withdrawn. "hen 'r
field came round the bend halt mile from home NAM
,on, uonkcv motions Indicated that Equity wa III "'s
From that point tbs finish tn darky h'P' V"s'"f ~
neck u, look tack his opr~ncns for he hhd th' ~
-, Icri,, won I'm the easiest possible manner by two
lengths: Ban..y second the SAN" distance "lo'' OS''
,yn, heat Ualclhur,t short head Ia the last stf'i'
srcoNp EACE-THE SELECT STAKES, Tor two-v''r'
old. OF slGo EACH with $500 added IhfT'q"'f'e's
81 mile. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
,cu,ScE To HEAR r. G.. HORR TONIGHT.

EN.Congressman Roswell G. Horr, under MS Gu
esecment with the Campaign Committee OF the Ike
nu,c1u Club Of the City OF New York, VIII ADDRESS
ma,s-moetinC al Webster Hall, In Eevehths''' Dc
tween Third and Fourth aves this evening al oo'n
1is Is large hall and It will be more than hiied WITH
60 listeners 10 hear Mr. Horr discuss in his mastery
v.v the tariff wages and prices. II Is doubtful
ubrther New-York City Republicans VIII have an op
n rtl,nity to hear him again In Ncw'fork aI'cf inns
week during the campaign. Several other states al
r.adv claim him When lie met Mr. CeVeihha ia
Rhode Island In the spring, the enemy was JUS
ue instructed the Democrats Of Oregon III June ana
DO. c,.,e wheeled into line with a handsome majority
rr,e Cauuaiyn Committee much regrets that MI iioii
cannot be I'm the field this city untn the elo 'I IN
Charles H. Murray VIII preside at the meenhs ''9
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
GENERAL HUSrEDs CONDITION.
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

KANSAS CITY AND RETURN-&25.
BY "Americas Greatest Railroad" the Nev'fos1
Central. Take the best. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

IL the Worlds Greatest Passenger Tnn:' II leaves
NowYork every Gay at 10 100 a. w. Tor CINCINNATI .1u
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE RUBBER TIRE

THE RUBBER TIRE HELPED NANCY HANKS.
Cincinnati. Aug. ls.-Sportsmen here claim that the
rubber tire is three seconds faster than the KIND MAUD
s. used, and that Nancy Hanks must 'hereio'e =" ~~
seconds better than Maud ). to equal ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

Sir Walter. rs. Ldarr'o"'
It,o.rvood the Rclecca Eowett colt and Uncle 'e"
,,r, withdrawn 81. Michael raised great disturbance
4, the post delaying the start hften minutes. Don N""''
went IN clone when thc fla, fell and. remaining IN tr'
all the way. by half length -. Mi'"''' VIM
swcr, across tie track. second Ave lengths before ''"
less Sir walter, thin as raj, shond noc n''' WV"
started lie was weak 20 extend himself Don Alo1
r shor, o, work he stopped so fast at the emu t"'
had the finishing post been Ten SIr'u'S i"'''' ""' Nv
NJ chael must have won .., - -
THIRD EACE-THE DELAWARE HANDICAP a sweep
,rcs Of $50 each, with 100 added. one mile aud
a quarter s. no'''"f Fl
csor 3D. agsd o. lis - dnnGcM s. Ia
wal'o'' ti"D'F' b. c. re'''F'' (t.n l2 c-5 Gu,
Rancoca, Stables br T. kndeeri u'dr 100 81 e-5
so,kon. aged. 100. Time :osl.. '''N''o
r,,,, WA the only withdrawal. Kildeer made the
unnnr length and half before ,he Others who were
tanned on each other Halt way down The suevcs s"s
had enough and old Raceand pinning his ears BACK Oh
hi, neck. came 70 the front reSsan' "om' 20 "'e why
ouarer Of mile from, home. but all Tsros mastery
rd,ng awaited him nothing Raceland won very handiy
v length and hat. Pe''ara second the same distance
before Kildecr.
FOURTH EACE-sweepstakes Tor maiden '"oy''roids OF
20 each Al 600 added. Three-quaFters OF a mile.
ST. ne''in Fl.
LAX A. II. Morris's br. c. Rainbow by
d honsftIlo1 bufNnd.Blue' III HiHcacld; 81 SIS
Gideon nuSoT Pa sd- en- F. iii 1snaa 49, As
W. n p9aoG Rcre, T. CDOaonue, 80 "a
Yarruw, -, III ID
DapitO ,,,Ioai % m
War rant - ------'.'.-'' ire gem 0 81 81
"'"' Time-l 49,.
The Nellie Pcyton CeIdng the only withdrawal
~, .,-co ,ur,oncs the Rebecca Rowett colt. on the
inner rail- seemed to be- in front then Rainbow sho'
o, OF the ruck and coming away with easy stride won
with ridiculous ca. by two and half lengths the
Annie + colt second before the Rebecca Rowett
colt
FIFTH RACT-Fre. hlndlcap sveepsskes Of $50 each.
1000 added Seven furlon;s
Betting
ST. Pl.
Rancocas Stables br. G. Julien. by parehin-, . a
lydia 1O3 D.....-.-.t Mdgey)l - o-o
l. stuart & Co.'s b. c. Picknlcker, I, l16
" s'--' (Clsyton)2 Al III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

Rancocas Stables Dr. G. Julien, by parehin-.
7 vd,s q yrs Io3 r.-..........( Midqley) o. g.
l. Stuart & Co.'s b. c. Picknlcker, 4. ll6
- s' W. (Clsyton) Al l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-25
An Ingenious Music Lesson

1t is doubtful If the bagpipes is music
al instrument to any one not a Highland
Scotchman but once heard of lesson
given by teacher Of the bagpipes which
reproduce, for the benefit of instructors
who may lack the tact to make technical
matters clear to their pupils.
Here, Donald" said the teacher of the
bagpipes to his scholar, take yer pipes,
mon, and gle us blast. So! vera well
blown indeed. But what is sound, Donald,
without sinse? You may blow on to etar-
nifty without making a tune o. it, If do
not tell you how the queer things on that
bit O. paper will help.
"You see that fellow with the round,
open face (pointing to q semibreve be-
tween the two lines of barr; he moves
slow from that line to this, just while you
jig one with your foot and take long
blast. Now, if you put leg to him, you
make two OF him, and he'll move twice as
fast. II you black his face till he looks
like a naygur, like this one, he'll run four
times faster than the fellow with the white
face.
"And what think you, Donald, If after
the face is made black as ink can make it,
SOS to bar the mistake of thinkin he's
anither color, If you bend his knee or tie
his legs he will hop you still eight times
faster than the white fellow showed you
at first.
''Now, whenever you blow yer pipes,
Donald, me mon, remember this and yell
ha' larnt bra fine lesson; the tighter
these fellows legs are tied the faster they
run, and the quicker they arc sure to dance.
Good music is ma a. in the BLOWN, for
if that was SO, every lawyer In coort and
every dominic in the poolpit would be
bra and sensible men, but you and me
know they are neither"
ALFRED r. CALHOUN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-25

tea, coffee, quinine, sugar, cocoa, india
rubber, dye woods, camphor, spices,
and other tropical products, as these
articles are not grown in this country
and the duty would be added to the
importers cost. That is the Demo
cratic policy. The Republican policy
is to place tariff on articles produced
in this country i'll sufficient quantities
to supply the home demand, and
place on the free list those articles
which are not produced in this
country, giving those countries with
whom we have reciprocal treaties the
privilege of shipping those articles
here free of duty. BY this arrange
ment we avoid competition with the
cheap labor of foreign countries.
Democrats some of them proclaim
loudly against cheap contract labor
being brought to this country as do
Republicans generally, but Demo
Gratis are almost universally in favor
of allowing articles produced by
cheap foreign labor shipped to this
country free of duty. And here is
where they show their glaring
inconsistency.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-25
FLOOD FATALITIES.
Low PORTIONS OF SIOUX CITY, IA,
INUNDATED.

Eight Thousand People Driven from Their
Homes by the Raging Waters--A Score
or More of Lives Lost In the City and
Immediate Vicinity Nine Persons
Drowned at Lincoln, Neb., and Many
Houses Washed Away.
Sioux Cry, Ia, May IA great
flood disaster has overtaken Sioux City.
During the morning great wave came
down the Floyd river which flows
through the center of the city, and
which was already swollen bank full.
The wave came few minutes after z
o'clock. Warning had been sent short
time before to the inhabitants Of the
lowlands but only few of them had
been notified. The first intimation was
volume of water spreading over the
banks to depth of three feet and throw
ing mist of foam before it. In few
minutes the water had risen above first
floors and several thousand people fed
in terror to the higher ground. The
water rose four feet in an hour and q
half and from o'clock continued to rise
steadily, but not so rapidly. Probably
one-quarter of the inhabitants live on
the low ground which is overlooked. So
rapid was the rise of the tide that great
numbers We're unable to escape and the
work of rescue engaged every energy Of
the people. At IL o'clock eleven persons
Were Reported Drowned
and there must be many others. All the
boats from the boat houses on the Sioux
river have been brought in and are being
used to save life and property. The
Missouri river is very high and when the
food in the Floyd river struck it the
water damnea up and rushed over the
adjacent low grounds. The stock yards
and packing houses were situated at the
confluence Of the two rivers and they
were instantly inundated. About 1000
head of live stock were drowned there.
Great numbers of dead stock have also
been found floating down the Floyd
river. The whole railroad yards and
switching track district is under water
and there has been immense damage
to the round houses and other railroad
property. The roundhouse of the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
is damaged to the extent of 10000. That
road, the Illinois Central and the Sioux
City and Northern enter the city by the
Floyd valley and all are stopped. Not
train has left Sioux City during the day.
At o'clock p. m. the water had reached
to Jennings street on Fourth street.
1t is estimated that 5000 people have
been driven from their homes. All bust
ness is suspended. At noon the ladies
had several soup and lunch houses
opened for the flood sufferers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-05-25
THE SIOUX CITY DISASTER.

A Terrible Tale of Destruction and Dam
age Told by Receding Waters.
Sioux CITY, Ia., May 20.-The scene
which is disclosed by the recession of the
flood is one which beggars description.
Throughout the flooded district it is one
story of destruction and damage. The
number drowned cannot be very accu-
rately estimated. 1t is now placed at
about fifty, and those who have been
working in the district say that any
variation will increase this number.
Not over dozen have been recovered,
and it will be days before the correct
number can be known. The list of miss
ing is still large and about 100 people are
not accounted for. s---...-...5ss--z-'ss--
The food at its height extended from
Court street to the Floyd bluffs and from
the suburb of Linn to the Missouri river.
This comprises a district four miles long
and mile and half wide. For a dis
lance of mile and half above the
mouth of the Floyd the bottom is dense
ly populated. A large portion of the in
habitants are poor people who are en-
ployes of the packing houses, railroads,
etc. There are great many retail shops
throughout this region. At the height
of the food the current struck straight
through the residence streets. Among
those nearest to the river, scores Of
dwellings
Were Swept from Foundations
and carried long distances and either
smashed or turned bottom side up, Many
two-story buildings were swept away,
The buildings which are twisted or car
ried short distances are innumerable. It
must be remembered that over all this
area for six OF eight blocks from the
river the water was far above the second
story with swift current
and the wind blowing a hur-
ricane Everywhere fences. outhouses,
sidewalks, wooden pavement, railroad
ties and timbers and lumber yard debris
are scattered about among the contorted
and overturned dwellings,.
The city is the heaviest loser. Sewers,
paying, water pipes and curling must
be put in new in a large part of the city.
The council has decided to begin the
work on an extensive scale at once and
employment will be given every labor
ing man in the city. The railroads are
unable to do anything yet. The Mil
waukee and St. Paul has line open
north, but no other track is open into
this city. The Illinois Central and Sioux
City and Northern will have to prac-
tically rebuild their tracks for twelve to
twenty miles in the valley.