davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
on TO DEEP CREEK!

An important meeting took place al
the Office Of Mr.. =. w. Sears, secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce, last
evening. 1t was n conference OF the
chambers committee on the subject oil
the Deep Creek railroad aud tho DO
tails will be found in our local columns
today. There was goodly attendance
Of representative member, men VINO
In the main have financial standing, n
thorough knowledge Of our local silua'
ton, and the determination and aoiii'y
to do such things as are meet and pro-
per under the circumstances TO secure
10 Salt Lake City and Utah Territory
nj least one OF the advantages TO
which thoy are and for years have been
entitled.
In epoech Mr.. l.. r. Kelsey an
nounced that by reason OF his recent
canvass for the copper smelter anu
boulevard projects he had become &C
quainted with the fact that "starter"o OF
Roodly proportions could be secured
here for the railway. He thought that
1000 men could be found who would
give on an average $500 each. That IL
ample for n commencement, aud II
work be begun by arrangement with
the Union Pacific at the pro'ent ter
minus Of the Utah and Nevada rail-
way, the 100000 promised would
probably take the road as much further
and provide tho beginning Of mn equip
ment. Or n such arrangement cannot
be made, Saltair might offer induce.
ments; but In case this should also fail,
there would be enough to make be-
ginning right here and with the work
that could be done In the East.enough
bonds could be foateu to carry the
enterprise along to completion.
II Ia n great scheme and one whose
contamination Ia more likely to revo'
lutlonize the business situation here
about than any other Of late years.
This is not said disparaglngly OF the
others by any means; they are useful
and even in some cases indispensable;
but we are safe In saying that none OF
them docs or can yield as large n return
on the amount invested In It us will
proveto be the case with theDeep Creek
railroad so soon as II begins unloading
orc from the desert and beyond into
this city. And now that practical
commencement has been made, let VA
SEQ to 1t that there oe no hating or
hesitating In the matter. The sooner
II is done the sooner will the improved
condition come, and come to stay.
Most Of 1t can be done this year, II we
all pull together and pull with will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

THE TELEGRAPH brings the infor.
nation that Governor Mckinley called
ON President Cleveland at tho White
House yesterday and was warmly re-
ceiyed. during the friendly chat
which occurred, the President referred
ieelingly 10 the governors financial
mis.or,uues, and the two opposi ny
chieiuins, holding alm1s. antip1dal
IDEAS on the principal political issue
before tho country though they DO,
were NJ lrlendly as two little school
boys. ltisa real pleasure to read VI
such occurrences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
CAYEAT EMPTOR.


the Aprii forum contains an article
from the pen OF II. IL. inglis faigrave,
euitor OF the LONDON hoo"oHi'Sf' on
tho subject OF investments ny the
wrlteps countrymen IN the United
States After referring 70 tue subject
generally, ne concludes that u mar
rows down TO one or Two very simple
poin's--is the return from the invest
ments likely to be good7 VIII the
capital Invested be secufe' Inc iatter
IL pronounced much tile more Import
amt, but the hrat strikes the Intending
investor more Sharply, being usLz'ed
by the promise oil n distinctly higher
rat" OF return thsn no can obtain In
England. IL, says ME- falgrave, nc
Is man OF cautious temperament who
remembers the well'worn hui perfectly
true saying that nigh Interest means
bad security, his anxiety Ia al
layed When IL IL pointed Out
TO him that the natural return
Tor the use OF money Is, even ut the
present time, distinctly higher In the
United states than In Great Brilnin'
When ne hears OF mortgages ana IN
vestments made Mt high rates by those
VINO Know the country, yielding even
eight per cent ana ten per cent, he
considers that he does not pass the
bounus OF moderation In making al
inVes'ment which promises Fix per
cent or maybe only h'e per cent. 30
long ~ thls difference Ia the yield Of
investments exists NJ long IN there Is
country Ike Great Britain, iull OF capi'
tai seeking employment, where the
rate OF return on really good securities
Ia barely three per cent year ut the
present time, and another country,
speaking the same language, closely
allied In blood, with modes OF thought
and action In ali serious points very
similar, In which the rate for sound
Investments Is still about i've per cent,
ana In the West vastly more, the latter
will always hold out great attractions
for the surplus funds Of the former.
Mr. Palgrave shows that the United
States oilers better field for invest.
ment than the United Kingdom, not
because we have less money over here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
SAFELY PAST THE SHOALS.

This country has "A happy faculty OF
evading threat,n ned crises that IL
quite gratifying to the patriotic soul.
Before President Cleveland was In.
augurated the fact was disclosed that
there was practically no gold In the
treasury with which 10 keep the
machinery in. motion. This was
startling aud the alarmlsts worked II
industriously, perhaps in some cases
realizing some little profit out OF II
themselves. But the threatened
trouble was not only averted, but Ia
such manner that It was hardly com.
pretended NJ all that depleted cash
box confronted the new aIministra-
ton.
II now appears that the fiscal DC.
partment OF the government ia In
quite healthy condition and gaining
ground right along. We are advised
that the revenue for March amounted
To S3i ll5,soo, in comparison with
s29,s3j, COG Tor March, 1892, an increase
OF Si,270, 2O3. IL Ia alsl shown, how.
ever, that much of this growth o.
revenue is Offset by an increase OF
* endltnres, which amount to $751;.
S3,As2, against S97,7SL2l7, a twelve.
month back, an enlargement Of
SS'si0,26i, But there is surplus Of
s2as2,S27 for the month, in campari-
son with a surplus OF s2,O59, $50 In
March, 1902, an Improvement Of
sl2O, 08s. For the ulne months OF the
current fiscal year the revenue Is s293,
5i5, 905, against s2O8, llO,720 for the
| corresponding months last year, an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

MIILIONAIRE GEORGE NJ. PULL.
MAN has fecen ly expouIei $3.50, 900 o.
his palace car profits in bu lding an
addition to hls residence, which causes
the N. Y. World to observe that ~ Mir.
Pullman is an Italian marquis with a
patent q nobility direct fom King
HumberPs hand, no ia III prepared to
enIeItain that monarch f he Shout &
honor tho VOL 20 FIiF with his
presence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

I
security was believed to exist. IL u
very easy TO "blow" on American
securities, because Of gross ani motor
Gus frauds, and to overlook the good
and solid tocks, which abound here
as on that side. A certain dashing
recklepsness Of action leads many
English people to pause before trusting
their mpney 40 completely out OF their
sight. This lie not to be wondered a.
he thinks, aud We chserfully second
the statement.
In this portion OF the weird yet
wi1some West, some rather sharp anu
In some instances rather INSCRIPTIONS
schemes have boon pfacilced upon
our Britlsh cousins. Those who
nave ever heard the history OF
the Ebefharit and Aurora mine at
White Pine, NevnIa, have heard an
interesting story; for a tins 1t yielded
silver 50 nearly pure that the miners
were not allowed TO emerge from their
work with their clothes on, 70 that
none OF the precious stuu misn pe
concealed. THIS caught Johnny bu'l
In great style and was the means Of
causing him TO Invest right anu left In
everything that was oheTel' NIne
times out Of ten he was swlnuieu' we
even heard oil "ne cA'e IN "hioh ono o.
his claiming wns Induced 20 invest Ia "a
ufass mintl IL was sollen harvest 'or
America WINE u ias'eu, anu IL helu U"
pfepty wen uh'ii tne "ohuo'lu' c"''ii'
ber III inc Emma, ihttIe Cot'on"oou'
was WORKED Out; then tue stream ue-
gan u dilnlhlsh very ep'uly' "ni
while II has not dtloN up ny any
mean', II Is long way from oe'nS
what II was Mr' PalgraVe says ''ne
iuoa mas gone aoroau that whenever
some wliu'clt seheme was 100 ou''
r"geous for wall street u was sen'
over 10 honuon, anu thht ho,n'ns
WIS 700 p"u 70 ue'e' 'ne hnsi''n u"
Veh'oS the bauhoss OF Tue echeine ""'
an indeS OF tue 'arRehes' OF 'ne COM
mission that proNlle, iuuu ou' VI
which puihhs cou'u DO hoetai'y p'iu'
anu win the assistance OF si"i,"'
Hts couIu make tne WOfse "pPe" 'ne
oe''ef cause" just So anu Jet 'ne
'oauhess' OF tue Gas" IL not MI 'neIo
'SOI IL oyahy means.
Inc people OF tue west are not
CREAMY uissihl'Iar IN most Respects 10
people elsewhere, anu US relates 10 tue
uesife ior money are NOT Inherent NJ
a"' iney hto 'hmat'ef' Wheh ON
'heif own sou anu Paying 'heir own
game thah o'hers te,hh'u'h'ly enough,
anu IL behooVes Ehgilshmen anu
everybody else 10 deal win the
American snecuia'or WIN their eyes
open ana All tholr faculties Ia
soou working oruer' Not that rs
o'asS we are dishonest us that WORD
" commonly uhuerstoon, out because
We want 'he highes' price we can
get Tor what We nave 10 SELL nor does
u necessarily ioiIo~ 'ha' u inc merits
OF the article 10 DO disposed OF are
somewhat exaggerated IL IL wiliul
deception; not NJ ALL one man Is pre-
sumed 10 Know as much rs another In
general way and what he don't
know OF particular subjects that con-
Germ him he is expected to hnd out.
Most OF the woes OF cur relatives
beyond the sea came from buying
through inexperienced ents and
from making sons OF arls,ocratic stock
holders the superintendents OF proper
Ties when such sons knew no more OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
WANTED.

A GOOD GIRL or WOMAN FOR uHN.
"a eIal houloWork, Apply 10 Mira Gilmer,
corner Ninth South aud Eleventh East Streets
GUY Agr from the country preferred
4 IRL ron GENERAL nOUsEwOKk. IN
~ puiro ", u street, Twentieth Ward.
ElHL FOR GENERAL HOUskwoRK
" Inquire q south, lat West st.
Mlstlr on SECONDHAND CLOTHING.
AtI Nill pay highest price. Cleaning, Dyeng,
nephtlhg and Altering Clothing q Speciality,
ila's Oleanrd, Uettimmedi viii exchange work
Second South,
INEWN ONE DESIRING CLOTHES
- cleaned, dyed, rep ircd ana altered
hhnnlh can on / Cline, % Commercial 81 All
work guaranteed IN good style aud Gone on
mort notice second hand clothing bou ht
and sold,
WANTED MONEY. 90 WE GAN PLACE
W your money at the highestt rates on best
teeurlt:. zee us. D. ii. Kennedy a Co.,
Omera Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon n healthy condition
of all the vital organs. Ifthe Liver be
inactive you have Bilious look, and
II your stomach be disc ordered you have
Dyspeptic look, and II your X idneys
be affected you have n pinched look.
Secure good health and you will have
gooi looks. Electric Bltters Ia the
great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
ON these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, aud gives a good COM
plexi0n. sold ut A. q. Smith * Cos
Drug Store. 600. per bottle. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

This invaluable remedy 10 one that
ought TO 10 In every household. II
will cure your Rheumatirm, Neur iJid,
Sprains, Cuts, Bfuises, Burns, Frosted
Feet Ears, Sore Throat aud Sor"
Chest. II you have Lame Back It will
cure It, IL peuetratrs 10 the seat OF tho
disease. 1t will cure STIFF Joints aud
contacted muscles aftertnll other rom.
edies have failed. Those who have
been crlpple- for yesrs have used Eat.
tard'sSnoO LninisHt and thrown y, y
tncir clutches anu been able 10 walk hs
well m ever. 1t Will cure you. Price
90 cents.
Sold hv u. g. NJ. I. Drug Ds.'t. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
Scarf wants y ur trare.

All stocsmen while Ia salt Lake will
flnj 1t to their interest to visit the
Union Stockyards COMPANY and re-
ceive the latest information as regnrds
prices In all kinds of live stock. Office
room 2, Jennings building, over Utan
National Bank, corner Main aud First
South, where are also located the
largest buyers In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

When tired and you want something
TO help you renew your youth try Gold
Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Colima Coffee is unequalei for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

WINTER rs OVERRIDING the lingering
act badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

doute Scsifl, scarf Godbe all the
snfne, 20 EAAi. Lat Annth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

NC Smith q Co., Druggists, age nts
OF RsDerta' HesDoflAn roalc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

No package coffee has attracted 10
much Of tho consumers attention us
the Gold Band. Try n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

See the handsome pictures contained
IN each package of Gold Hand COFFEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

soda WaLer, John.on.PIalt Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

THE CULLEN, ). G. LIVING Proprle.
tor. Hall block from Pos, Ofllc., doors
from Pullman ticket Office. Main st
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Hates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Asan after dinner coffee you will be
pleased with Gold Rand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
CO 10 scnIIlI. Ior Dngs.


j. q. Jensen wishes TO iuform his
friends and patrons that he hasaseumed
the management Of the Inter Mount
ain Abstract Co.; Will guarantee all
abstrao, work entrusted To US to be nc.
curate ami complete. OiIice-Rooms
80 aud 81 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Your or.nkf-sl t,uie ain not be com.
ple,c withou' Gold Hand Coffee.
frk.s., L., 1870, !. =. ,,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

NJoSEY 10 LOAN on FARMS AND CITY
w properly, and collateral. Good note.
bought snort time loans on endorsed notes
Waterman nrua, Room b. Genital ntOck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

saturday Afternoon, April 18th, all Children
a au,,,cn 40 ~ nepAttnenta Tor 10 cts Free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

The Hotel Templeton lie opposite
Temple Square, Ti,hinp Offices, Eagle
Gate, DISCREET News Building AID all
points OF interest in salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

IMrERiAL KLEIN wANLELBEN u
i sugar lieot seed, imported direct from Cor
many by the Utah Sugar COMPANY for sale
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

Is SUM FlpM $500 10 5000 ONE 10
4 I've yoaro. a. lowest rates. Under Com
ncrcnl National Bank James X. shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
ST. CHARLES CREAM

Is as diges.ible as mothers
milk. Ask your physician
about sterilization as applied
TO mi k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
MONEY BROKERS.

HARii1s \ witsoS--iso MAIN STREET
III Hto per cent on real estntc. bank stock.
mortgages and oil iirst class securities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

MONEY 10 LOAN IL ANY AMOUNTS
lNi on Farms Improved or unmpruyed city
pfoycrtyi also On cOiiAterala. j. NJ. kennedy
& Co, OmUra ~ Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO LEASE.

HAvk YOUR WATER TANEs PAID Ar
IL '"o'T 70 scott. Aurrback building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-12

ll ASD ~ PER CENT. On INSIDE Iyi.
OaJ proved property. monty ready, no delay.
John j. snyder, itoom 400 Dooly BlOck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
rae IAlLoR oE MANNHEIM.
he Invented bullet Proof Coat, N
Prestoi Kings Arc at Ills Feet.

he Invented n bullet Proof Coat, and.
Prestoi Kings Arc at Ills Feet.
Who could have told before tho other
day that Mannheim held her epoch
making tailor? Who evenin Mannheim
knew it? Mein Herr Dowe-the miracu-
lous, as he is discovered to be-was
known to his fellow citizens as plain
schneider" of whom something might
be made were it possible to multiply
him by nine. And now wileke are the
nine men-barring the emperor, Prince
Bismarck and Count Won Caprivi-who
Dove has stirred it these few days.
4 littlo while ago Herr Dove was so
impecunious that he was constrained to
beg the loan of the pistol wherewith be
has privately tried his experiment This
moment he may if he like be rich beyond
the dreams OF avarice. Emperors are
wiring" him, syndicates are clustering
round him, French and Russian spies
are trying to bag him. and German de-
teetives-as they appear to be-are foil
ing the spies. Most wonderful tailorl
Our correspondents account makes il
clear that the now coat of mail is rigid
garment which the warrior can put OF
his breast when he faces the foe, or clap
on his back when he runs away from
him. But it strikes rs that the miracu-
lous tailor has not and cannot solve the
serious problem of impact, His coat Of
mail can stop the swiftest bullet, but it
cannot destroy tho force of the blow. Be
cause bullet is so small thing, few
people. soldiers excepted, understand
how great its weight is at its terrific
speed. A soldier receiving bullet on
his coat of mail would in all probability
be knocked senseless for a time.
We can fancy him slowly coming to
himself again, sitting up and leisurely
looking round about him to see how
things were going on. He has been tech
nically dead for. say, or 10 most pre-
cious minutes. But it is possible thatif
so or 40 per cent of his regiment were In
the same position they might just as
well, from the generals point of view,
be physically dead for all time, and that
though lives were saved the day might
be lost. A warrior Frustrated in that
manner might prove n source of perplex-
ity to the Red Cross rescuers and the
takers of Observation-Disclosures News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
ADISAPPFARASCF.

DISAPPEARANCEs
The sudden death Of old Jezebel broke
up the voodoo performances in the
swamp. AL the planters in the neigh
borhood bestirred themselves and gave
strict orders to their slaves to keep away
from the accursed place. If these prac-
tees were continued, it was secretly and
in some other locality. No longer were
our ears disturbed by unearthly cries;
no longer were strange lights seen at
dead Of night. A pail of silence settled
down upon the swamp, and the wind
that muttered among the pines told an
other story-a tale Of cruel wrong and
terrible justice, of q sullen prisoner
doomed to perpetual solitude within the
gloomy environments of this uncanny
swamp.
This was the punishment meted out to
Sidonie, to suffer as she had caused her
gentle, amiable mistress to suffer; to see
no face save that Of her dusky jailer; to
hear no voice save his thick accents as
he babe her eat and drink.
Not a dissenting word was raised
against this retribution. Colonel March
mont, humane and kindly master, had
endeared himself to his slaves, but their
love for Portia amounted to a reverence.
Had Sidonie fallen into their hands she
would have Jared far less gently. Dur
ing her short reign her arrogance and
natural cruelty had engendered feel
ing of intense hatred among the slaves,
and when they learned the true state of
affairs they had no mercy for her.
Deed she oughter be tohn limb from
limb" declared one.
I y,
was the general opinion delivered on the
matter.
AS the days went by, and Portia how
cred between life and death, many were
the angry looks cast toward the swamp
and many the maledictions called down
on Sidonie's head by her fellow Slaves.
The gate to the swamp stood open
now, but no one save the big negro APP
pointed to watch Sidonis went in and
out. sometimes strolled in that direc-
| ton and looked down into the melan-
choly vista Of somber shade and desolate
bog, wondering how the criminal-that
beautiful, intense, tropical creature,
stripped Of her stolen fnery, clad in the
1 coarsest raiment, fettered like an ami
mal-was existing. What anguish, what
despair must be hers! No hope, no ray
of light
At such times pitied her. l remem-
bered her beauty, her gayety, her grace.
recalled her words Of tragic prophecy,
Remember, Prudence, whatever comes,
that loved him as few women love. I"
Poor, wretched, misguided Sidoniel Her
sin had been that she loved too well.
Then, whenI returned to the sickroom
and looked at my friend, when I heard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22
The Control of the NIeararu. Canal.

The cost of the Nicaragua canal has
been yariously estimated. The latest j
have seen, and believe it to be the high
est, is Ss7, o00, 900. The company engaged
in its construction proposes to raise in
some way 800, 600. 00Q-an excess of $13,-
600, 900 above the estimated cost-to pay
interest till the canal is in operation and
to provide for contingencies that may
arise. The sum is not large if the pat
ronage the canal shall receive proves to
be anything like what is predicted and
seems probable.
There are differences Of views as to
how the canal shall be constructed and
controlled when in operation. As it will
prove most advantageous to our own
commerce. and as under public control
excessive profits will not be made on the
money invested, there is n prevailing
sentiment that the government should
build it and manage it after it is built;
that it should be free to American ship
ping, and n tax imposed on foreign pa
irons only to an extent that is necessary
to pay the expense of management and
repair and u reasonable income on the
cost of construction.-Rich Fl. Nc
Donald. Jr., in Californian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-22

"Escdpcdr' cried Colonel Mdrchmont.
and raised herself with difficulty on one
slender arm. Her great eyes questioned
me, and she feebly asked:
What is it, Prudencey'
Nothing, dear; do not distress your
self. Lie down; lie down"
Il heard the dogs bsying-I heard
angry voices. What is it? Tell me. I
will know"
Ihesitated.
TELL me-" she repeated, and faint
red spot appeared on either cheek. 81
must know. There is trouble, is there
not? A slave has run away-who is it?''
could not speak.
''Ah, l known she cried. 81 know
feel-it is Sidonie?"
bowed my head.
Where are they? In the swamp? All,
yes, beating the place with dogs and
guns. She will be taken, shot, perhaps
torn to pieces. Oh, my poor Sidonie! l
have forgiven her. Let her go. Pru.
dence," wildly, go quickly. can trust
You. Follow them to the swamp. Find
Jermyn and tell him that 1, Portia, beg
him to let Sidonie go-tell him it dis
tresses me. 1 cannot bear it. forgive
her with all my heart" and she fell back
exhausted on the pillows.
! summoned the nurse as quickly as
possible, and as Portia still urged and
insisted should carry her sublime mes
sage to her husband set out through
the mist and tho rain to Dead Mans
swamp.