davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20

When the French quartermaster, Dis
jonval, was confined in prison by the
Dutch at Utrecht he sought to beguile
the tedium of his prison life by atten-
lively studying the habits of the spiders
which frequented his cell, and eight
years of imprisonment gave him leisure
to be well versed in their ways. In De-
cember of 1894 the French army, on
whose victory over the Dutch depended
Disjonvars restoration to liberty, were
in Holland, and the victory seemed GER
tain if the frost, which was then of I'M
precedented severity, continued.
The Dutch ENJOYS had failed to ne
gotiate peace, and Holland was de-
spairing when the frost suddenly broke.
The Dutch were now exulting, and the
French generals prepared to retreats;
but the spiders of Disjonval's cell fore
warned him that the thaw would be of
short duration, and he knew that his
little insect weather monitor never de-
ceived him, Accordingly he contrived
to communicate his weather KNOWLEDGE
to the army of his countrymen and its
generals, who duly estimated his dis
jonvals) character, relied upon his as
surance that within few days the
waters would again be frozen SO as to be
passable to the French troops.
They delayed their retreat; within
twelve days a sharp freeze set in, and
the French army triumphed, Disjonval
was released, and spider had brought
ruin to the Dutch nation.-St. Louis
Republic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
TlshIng for Ducks.

In India an ingenious scheme is prac-
ticed for taking ducks on line, which
is attached al one end to a flexible stick
stuck up in the mud, the other extremity
having double pointed needle of bone
attached to it, The latter is baited by
stringing upon it some grains of corn.
Presently along comes Mr.. Duck, swal-
lows the needle and finds himself cap
tive the moment he tries to fly away. In
old times the Cape Cod fishermen de.
pended largely for bait upon the sea fowl
they took on their voyages. To catch
them they threw out fishing lines with
hooks on the ends, to which were at
tached chunks of cod liver. The latter
foated because of the oil they contained,
and INJURIES, gulls and other birds swal-
lowing them were quickly pulled in,
skinned and chopped up,--Interview in
Washington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.


cyclones winch ragged from Min.
nesota to Tennessee did great
amount OF damage, At Yypsilanti,
Mich S2oo,OOO worth OF property
IN the business part OF the town was
destroyed. Near Newton,lao houses,
barns and barn machinery were de-
mohshed and three persons were hurt
In the path OF the cyclone between.
MayvIew MiSsnand Lexington, Mo-,
persons were Killed. Dozens OF
houses were wrecked IN Jackson,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
YER MONT MATTERS.
WHAT is HAPPENING OUTSIDE THE MME
DIATE LOCAL FIELD.
IndnsfriaI NOfes.

IHuHSLIIdI NOLtSs
The st. Adams Foundry Company
has just filled a foreign order from
Mexico for FIVE shredders. They are
also preparing Tor shipment five
horse powers, to San Francisco.
Gov. Fuller is having prepared, by
special request of the exhibition
management, very complete tun-
ing-lork exhibit, showing the result
OF his study of this subject for many
years. The forks will be shown in
groups, numbering several hundred
in all, and the valuable exhibit,
which if destroyed could not be re-
placed, will be conspicuously placed
III handsome case made Tor that
purpose.
A Group of Fires.
Swans studio, at Island Pond,
was burned a few days ago, entail
ing quite a loss by the destruction
OF negatives and apparatus.
a dwelling house, blacksmith shop
and a building in which was located
a separator belonging to the ST.
Adams Creamery, were burned at
Jacksonville on Thursday last.
The bridge over the Black river at
Ludlow, ON the line OF the Rutland
railroad, was set on fire by a
locomotive last week and burned.
1t was OF wood and 100 Ieet long.
Ripley Whites house at Georgia
was burned recently, causing a loss
OF $500; partly insured.
The Marshheld Hotel and Nc
Crllis' general store, at Marshheld,
were burned last week; loss $4,000.
Rlchiord has a board OF trade, with
l.. I. Leavcns as president.
At least 145 CANNES have been
licensed III Woodstock this year.
Several Lake Champlain harbors
are to be deepened and improved
this summer.
In Waitshed there are 70 people
between 60 and 10, 81 between 10
and 80, and "a over so years of age.
Herbert Warren, a West Brattle-
boro carpenter, suicided by hanging,
on Thursday last, in fit of
dependency,
Another Montpelier rumselIer has
been sentenced to the house OF correc-
ton Tor 80 days and to pay a fine of
$3.50 and casts
Arrangements are IN progress tor a
reunion OF the alumni OF Goddard
SEMINARY OF barre at Chicago dur
ing the Worlds Far.
The authorities Of the town Of
Rutland aud those Of the city are
having good deal of trouble over
the DIVISION OF town property.
In the Vermont Division Of the
New Hampshire district, here are
300 licensed sugar producers, sea-
son OF 1898, against 2S0S in 1892.
Aluha Ne.scr of Rochester now
leads the smear makers who have
applied for bounty. his sample test
inp 95.5 T. G.. Chase of Fletcher
comes second with 95.1.
Iohn ST. Croix. AGED 8. whilc"plav.
ing doctor" at Bellows Fails ale
some uotash tablets. He was taken
sick during the night and died an
bour later He was fine son of
PhlIlp ST. Croix. carnenter and
builder.
A,rs ph,do e..o.,s of t1;ol,,o4
Co... N'o' zoo '.N"' ''' i ~ ai'S go
and ooo nonn J coIIaI ~" "n 'I hos w. Tha
Sma- 49, 'CSo orr;.,. sa,', thot ,to a III
HT''",0i' No"' y, ~ wa. 'ie U'u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20

Petroleum superseded vegetable oils
for lighting purposes in India, and is be.
ing gradually driven out itself by the
electric light, owing to the peculiar fit
ness of the latter for use in hot climates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20
New Advertisements,
Weidner's Emulsion is Guaranteed

to cure yellow water, and all Swellings
caused by any impoverished state of the
blood in horses or cattle. $1.oo per box pre-.
paid.
]. X. WEIDNER,
Talmage,
Lancaster County,
Penn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-20

Miss Lucy Larcom, one of the old
est and most popular of New Eng.
land writers, died at her apart
ments in Boston.-Three men were
killed by boiler explosion in
Rhode Island Irvine miil.-Two men
were killed by an explosion of nitro
glycerine near Lima, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
CITIGS.-

T,rfitor.al school fund Of large
e,nTce OF revenue, and thereby un.
Justly cOmpciilug the people OF the
counties having IN good faith compiled
with the provisions q said law, 70 con.
tribute to said fund much larger
amount OF proportion than IA just, and
m violation Of the intent and provis-
ion Of snid ACT; therefore be II
Resolved, That the county attorney
be anu IL hereby authorized 10 take
such etcrs and institute such legal pro-
ceedings M shall compel the eevcral
delinquent county courts Of this Terri
tory to contribute 10 the said Territorial
school iund their lust aud legal pro-
PORTION Of revenue derived, or which
could aud legally ought TO be defi we'd
from compliance with tho provisions
OF said act.
Resolved, That We invite the CO.
operation VI Sanpete and such othof
counties IN this Territory M may have
complied with the provisions Of said
act IN tue fuflherlng the objects q this
resolution ana that Justice may BIO
done In the promises.
Judge Jones reported having nego-
tiaied Two loanp, one ~ $500 for four
month"; at the rate Of 10 Ter cent per
Rnnum discount. aud another for the
same time for Tor si.l0O nt the rate Of
10 per cent interest This makes tile
total Indebtedness Of the county $500.
The Highland school diaiflo. mi
precinct wefr created, compiling the
northern part Of American FORK and
the southern part q Alpine. The
school trustees appointed are George
Nyefs, stephen M0yle aud William
Wilcox. Tho precinct officers are:
Justice Of the peace, II. Haiknts.;
constable, q. G. Munns; road super.
visor. Samuel 6ron.
The bond u Mise RlBo Moore as
deputy recorder was approved.
Tho assessment roll Of the county
was submitted, showing the assessed
property, exclusive Of railways, tele.
graph and telephone lines, 10 be
sI8l3, $50. The tius for hearing COM
plants Of erio In assessment and
petitions for femiltAnoes and nbste.
monla was ret for Angus, sth.
The o1mpousa,i0n Of the ntscssoT for
the year was established nj s220O.
The rate yer cent Of county tax wRA
fixed at mills ON tho dollar, anu OF
county school tax ! = mills on the
dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
An Important Water sui, In Progress
Other Legal business.

First district court was convened
yesterday morning 10y Judge Smilh.
He made the statement TO the bar that
tho entire cnlnndAr tor the September
term OF court would he called at Nephi
but only such cases would be- tried
there, rs tho attorneys insisted on
trying there.
The case called for trial was water
euit-Lakv shore Irrigation company
VI Spanish Fork Il al. Pinintiii alleges
that Ia 1874 "A large portion u tue
water Of Spanish Fork river remained
unappr1prlNed, anu was then appr0-
priated by plaintin. In 1879 there was
u scarcity OF water, and ~ result q
controversy Us 10 right arose between
the several Irrigation companies, BY
common consent the matter was
referred TO the Utah Stake High Coun.
oil, anu doclsiOn was rondefud d,
making Ru appoillonment OF tho
waters Of the river all the companies
agreeing ~ 90 bound by tbs depi,i0u,
which gave 10 plaintiff One twenty
fourth VI tho waters OF the river, anu
OF which amount plaintiff has now
been deprived by DEFENDANTS.
Defendants DO not admit the validity
OF the decision Of the High Council az
board OF arbltration, bus claim all
the waters Of the river by reason Of
prlcdty Ut appropriation. IL 10 further
c0ni0nded, should the court deem the
High Council decree valiu, that
plaintiff In receiving one twenty.
fourth VI the stream, not through the
dam, hut ny heepage. The case will
occupy several days.
Neils Frederlcks0n, native Il Den.
mark, wa admitted to citizenship, his
honor In examining him IN 10 quail.
iications RETAINING from asking any
questions us ~ his religious Views, not
even feoiiug concerned as 10 whether
lac was Mormon or not The happy
departure was generally anu iayofaUiy
commented upon.
The Provo Commercial aud Savings
BaLk io1ociOsUd the mortgage ui 81, 4sO
ou Elizabeth S,ubbs, with $3.50 40
attorney Ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
City Council.

The regular meeting Of the City
Council was held last night, President
Restall In the chair.
The special committee recently ap.
pointed TO Investigate certain charges
preferred agsinsti Poundkeepor Peter
son, reported them grOundleea.
Committee on claims recommended
that the claim OF DR.. Conroy against
tho city for $1,000 DO not allowed.
Upon recommendation OF committee
m electric light was ordered placed nj
the intersection Of Washington avenue
aud Canyon road.
b. M. Robinson, OF Five Points,
asked ior rebate on unused part OF
liqdor license. Referred 10 com.
mittee.
w. A. @. Mcgan and others asked
that Washington Avenue between
rhirty-lhird and ThiTiy-sixth streets
ba graded, graveled and sprinkled.
Referred.
Councilman GIL called attention TO
the entertainments inside by owners OF
buildings upon the city property. He
cited Instances In support Of what ne
charged. The committee on streets
were empowered 10 act in conjunction
with the city engineer and report.
the following communication wns
read;
OGDEN CITY, June Goth, 1892.
To the common council OF Ogden
City.
Gentlemen-Your communication Of
the 23rd inst. received Ia reference
10 the paving OF Twenty.fifth street by
the Ogden Electric Railway company.
We have had an agent In this east for
the past two weeks making arrange
menh ior II. How the RoliOn OF the
uity during the last week towards our
company will effect those arrange.
meLts remains 10 be seen. As soon a.
we can hear from tho east we will
communicate with you further.
Respectfully,
Il. Il. RIDuLEY.
Referred to committee on paving.
County Assessor Dix sent Tia a com.
municaion giving the aggregate yalu.
alton OF all taxable property Ut Ogden
city Tor the present year. excluding
telegraph and telephone. Asseasmeuts
amount 10 Sl8,0SS, 1865.
The committee ON finance intro.
duced an ordinance liking the amount
OF tBxes for 1893, which 10 rs follows:
Five mills for oOntigent fund, Ave
mills Tor street and sidewalks, and
three mills for sewers and drains.
Added to this thirteen mills TO the
school, county anu territorial lovy,
would make total OF twenty.iouI
mills. Some debate was held on the
amount Of taxes, considering dull
times, which was finally tabled until
the next meeting.
Council adjourned to meet again on
"wednesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH. June q, 1898.
COUNTY COURT.
Utah County Proposes 10 Make All
DilatOry County Courts Come
10 Time.

The Utah county court held a session
yesterday.
The following resolution was adopt.
ed:
Whereas, The governor ana leglslG.
tive assembly Of the Territory OF Utah
did, ON the 10Th day Of March, 1892,
pass an actiauthorizlng anu requiring
the respective county courts OF the
Territory 20 lease the school lands with
In their several counties and TO per-
form certain other acts In relation
tharetO, and
Whereas, In pursuance Of the pro.
visions Of such law, the County court
Of Utah county did, In good faith,
proceed TO lease 10 the residents OF
this county the school lands being
within TINS county, realizing thrrefrOm
a large sum of money, which has been
duly paid over 10 the Territorial
treasurer, nnd has been adutd 10 the
Territorial school fund, thereby aug
meuting the same, aud
Whereas, We are informed and yer.
lily believe such information to be- true,
that the county courts OF Utah Terri.
tory, except Utah anu Sanpete counties,
have wiiiully nnl unlnW fully ana VA
violation OF tneir Oiiloinl duties,
neglected aud refused T. take the
necessary steps In carrying out the
| provisions OF said act, either In
leasing the school lands with
In their said counties, or to remove
the occupants Of said counties there.
from, or 10 collect or recover damage,
for mesne profits thereof, thereby
wilfully anu unlawlully deprlving lht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


At the Board Of Education meeting
last night 1t was decided MOTTO continue
the training school during the summer
months. A largo list Of applicants
Tor the position Of teachers was read
aud the following ere successful candi-
Ga ties:
Fannie Mcguire, May Ntaguire,
q. Noel. Tude Rlordan, Minnie Hays,
Carrie Lewis, Ola Parker, Anna Il.
Clafkson, Belle Elliott, Minnie Fell,
Catherine Gatrell. &. w. Harper, l..
l.. Irwin, Eta johnson, Mrs. l.. j..
King, Mis- kirkpatrick, g. a. Linck,
Mu. Lannin, Miss Meade, G. Nc
Knight, Lorena Peterson, SAIL
Peterson, Rose Sieler, Miss, Roger,
Mics West, Cora Williams, Lufa
Bcason, May Farmer, Mary Little.
field, A. MoCarty, Mary Kifwau,
Mary Parker, Mre. Mursi, Lou Shivll,
Miss Copeland, Kitty Craig, Margaret
Ross and Hattie johnson.
7 A bill Of $50 from Commissioner
Jacob =. Bofeman for legal services
was allowed. The clerk was instructed
10 return the applications and photo
graphs NJ unsuccessful candidates.
Ifof Page stated that he expected 10
bo absent from the city for about one
month, and asked to be excused that
length OF time. Granted.
Adjourned until Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Held 10 the Grand Jury.

u. q. Afford Ia the name VI the man
arrested ut Pleasant View last Thurs
day, charged with having opened "A
letter sent by lady TO young mau In
his employ. The matter came before
Commissioner Hulanislri yesterday,
and occupied the whole afternoon.
The complainant, Miss Sophrona
Love, testified that she addressed the
letter In care Of defendant, but learned
subsequently from tho young man
himself that II never reached him. She
had heard from different parties upon
various occasions, that tho de.
PENDANT had talked Of the
contents Of tho letter aud had
iestingly referred 10 matters which
were Intended TO be- strictly cuntlden-
tial between himself and the person TO
whom II was addressed. Defendant
admitted having opened the letter, but
claimed II was by mistake and with no
intention Of prylng into other peoples
Affairs. Tho other allegations hU
denied In toto and asserted That Inn
medlately he discovered tue letter wa
not Intended for him he sealed IL up
and addressed II 10 Miss Love, without
even having looked at tho contents.
The commissionrr hold the defendant
to await tbs action Of the grand jury In
bonds OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Notes and Personals.

Judge Bishop married today Mlfs
Minnie Hitler Of Wlnnemucou, New,
10 Herman Cafstons Of Butte, Mont
George Gates, the young man who
accidentally shot himself IN this leg At
Five Points last week, died from tho
effects on Sunday.
Tho circus In here today. The street
parade WINS a gorgeous affair.
&. IL. Langham, representing Sticu-
hart, Heidelberg a o., Of New York,
was IN Ogden yesterday.
Councilman IA. Il. Evans, OF Salt
Lake City, came up last evening.
Alfred Waldtam was Urraigned
before Commissioners rcrnes yesterday
ON the charge Of selling liquor la a
drug store NJ North Ogden. Tho do q.
PENDANT demanded jury, which was
granted him. lie was found guilty
and fined $40 and costs, which he
paid.
O'Dowd's Nel5hbors opens up at the
Grand tom lrrUw night.
Thirty cars OF California green fruit
came In over the Southern Pacific
again yesterday aud was later shipped
east.
w. Il. Anderson, representing the
ID. o. Calder Muaic company OF Salt
Lake CITY, came up TO stay and will
remain n week or ~.
Rev. J. II. Young, who went east Ia
search OF Taylor, IL expected home
today. IL IL supposed by many that
Taylor Will be Induced 10 accompany
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Notes and Personals.

n. Bachman, Jr., and wife, Mr.. anI
Mrs. h. 5. Hines anu daughter aud
Mir. Bon SchwaO have returned from
the WOrd's Fair with "lols TO tell"
The Second ward choir was warmly
welcomed at Pleasant Grove on Sun.
day. A strawberry festival IA the
afternoon and a sacred concert In the
evening was the program.
Licenses to wed have been Issued 10
b. 5. Hinckey and Christina John.
son, Provo; Edward Rowley am
Annie Maggaurd NJ Castle G,te, El.
mer -, Eaton and h sa a. Merrill oi
Ashley; John r.. Rnrengreeu AM
Emma Gunner Of Pleasant Grove. Nj.
hinckley aud Aiiss johnson gn TO Sail
Lake To-Day, Rud tho marriage oere.
mony will be erlormed Ia thu Temple.
Mt. Hiuckicy Is ono q Tie profession
oi the Is. /. Academy. Miss johnson
Ia "A daughter Of Biehop johnson and q
very eHlimable young iaJy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Police Court Iirnls.

A young man named Henry Allen
was arrested yesterday on thu charge
Of petit larceny. Allen aud an.
other man named Coleson had
been drinking all day sun
day. Coleson had s25 In gold on hls
person and for safe Keeping Allen sug-
gested that no deposit II In an envelope
and leave II with the harktcppr at the
Silver Club saloon. Tho money was
30 placed aud the two men lott the
saloon. Allen returned IA n short
timo and asked for the money, going
30 far AS 20 sign Cole-ou's name Ia
order 10 procure IL. The bnfktepUr
with whom the deposit hal been made
had In the meantime gone home aud
another man was In his place. Cole
son returned next morning for the
money but failed 10 get n. Subsequent
eventH led 10 the arrest Of Allen, who
will 10 tried before Justice Cahoon
today.
Tho six boys named In yesterdays
NEWS, were given ten days apiece.
Pat Mccoy was unable 10 rustic the
s. iine and was given tho alternative
OF i've days with the chain gang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
CLY Council.

Tho allowing ltems OF business were
transacted ut lHst nights session OF the
city council.
Attorney Warner appeared In be-
hall Of tho retail liquor dealers and
asked reconsideration OF the
action Of the council IN refusing 20
grant reduction VI the snlo0n nCenie
temporarily. The matter was recon.
siderel anu referred 10 tho committee
on license.
The limits Of tho fro depaftmo /
were extended, anu NV INCLUDE the
two ticra 0f blugRa between Fiith and
Eighth streets from L 10 X streets.
Agent Craig called the attention OF
tile D.0okadiug Of what no called n
public road, rs referred to In yeslvr.
day's NEwa, by tbs II. q. W. aHd
asked that some action be- takon Ia the
matter on Judiciary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
And So the Street Paving has 10 go
Orer Once More.

when the street railway case was
called IN the Fourth district court
yesterday, Mr. Hcnderson for the
plaintiff, said: 1 can very readily
understand that as three blocks Of track
have already been torn up on Twenty
filth street, u restraining order nj this
stage Of the proceedings would be- Of
40 earthly use, and that that part Of
the ease might as well be abandoned
fret ~ last. / desire, therefore, further
time IN which 10 decide upon the
course my company intends taking.
A continuance was granted until
Wednesday.
Judge Miner occupied the bench tho
whole morning. The following mat.
tiers were disposed Of;
Thomas Ashby asked TO be- released
from shying further alimony 10 his
divorced wife Emily, claiming that rc'
Gently she had married Air. Peter
son, whom he thought fully capable OF
supporting her without any assistance
from the Ashby side. The tcquett was
granted.
The motion for new trial Ia the
case of Emerich VI the Clly Of Ogden
In which the plaintiti was awarded
damages, was denied aud the recent
judgment ordered TO stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Probate Court.

Judge Bishop held court yesterday
and disposed Of the following cases;
In the matter " the estate OF II. H..
ltawson. deceased, the administratrix
petitioned court for permission to soil
certain real estate, sail 70 belong 10
the RawsOn estate, The petition IN
contested ny several heirs OF the de.
eeassd ON The ground that the prop.
erly wns only held under IA deed ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

trust from their mother, therefore tb ey
claim an equal share Of the property.
The case was taken under advisemcnt.
In the matter OF the estate OF James
Buffup, deceased, hearing was held
on the petition Of tho WI Ow Mary
Bufuip, for an admeasufement of her
dover In all the real estate, property OF
the estate valued ut $4,000. The other
heirs ATE opposed 10 the granting OF
petition, on the ground that the widow
was n beneficiary already according 10
the will Of deceased and therefore not
entitled TO an admeasuroment Of
dover. This matter, the court also
took under advlsement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Sad News to a Mother.

The death OF Royal Hyde In Denver,
statement Of wuich WIS published in
last nights NEWS, was very painful
shock TO his mother, who has been 70.
siding In this city. She received the
first intlmation OF his death from the
NEWS, nnd sank down In sorrow--
such SORROW ~ only mother can feel.
She had just received a kind, loving
letter from her absent son, stating that
he had Obtained work AMI wou ID
probably remain liJIle longer Ia
Denver