davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-25

.Aqui no Sc couoee Ia disideneis
Ito1os unanlmsmrnte deiendemos
TN principle del Que janis noe o.
parAmo- pofque todo hombre pc
It'll So debe al partido ep que mi
ltta, por enclms de las rencillas per-
sonaie J, y, .sjos de dar IN espec-
;aculo tflste, 10 damos de ci-
vi'mn y admrRo 6n. n, sabemo.
81 oIr0s p d an teir 10 mismo.
ksAxaRIESrA ELEccIoxi
1 CuAndo Ia hnbof 81 les 10.
CO.. ei1nales enigirron sua sufta-
al ioEemvnte. y my tfanqallotl
! Qaa cegebFo tan enfaNTlo
CS coSsEyo.
D. n Ctua: al que ire poG 30
non bre, TO permltamt deeise Qu.
/ hssu e. ialso (2alAhEAS de- SAbaha
eea } pofq7e huestro jefe, dafantr
aqasl psrludo, eat.ha rn lA pohla-
a.ou, J sio l. CUTE taEse naeho, poF
,ar 10 yictofia IRA nnssHa.
lie aeom ala CO sn seaf mlen
I3ss eae dato !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-25

JOLa1do 30 b LEG slo Ia, ma
nos al & g.rr1tsz) lin 10 Serls
un sueilo del astlcnlists en- psqusno
de La Correspondence, y los sueRos
sueIos son. Suponiend, q1e as
faere, cate tranq iiIc- Q |rq1e g
Partido Espaii 1l Inc IN iision y de
este pueblo. ooafiAdo 81 Ia b)ndad
de su cAusa y gu Ia disoip'ina de 50
hueste, no necesi utilizsr este re
curs0 may gastadO GA el sig'O
XIX-para Gu npiir estrictamente
las bases dc su credo poitico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-25

Total ............ SlO4 4,
Coamo 10 de Junio, de 1898
FL Aleeld",-P. de EohcvarrtG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-25
q B. 8 Il Il.
ignacto Dias CaHeta

El Sr Mendis bal hs contestado,
ateDts, = cottesmente, 4 esta carts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
STOCK ROUNDUP.
The Spring Program Agreed Upon by
the StOckmen Of the
Southeast.

The stock raising readers of the Nsw
MEXICAN will be interested in tho follow
ing roundup program adopted by tho
stockmen in southeastern New Mexico:
Commence at the Quad alupe mountains,
March 25, work to Seven Rivers by April
S, and work up the left sideaof the Pecos.
Commence ten miles below cid wire
fence, on east side of Pscos, and be op-
posite Seven Rivers about April 10. Jas.
Sutherland will commence at Pajarita
mountains, April 10rand be at junction
about April Is. and work down Hondo.
The Block outfit will commence about
White Oaks April 10, work down north
side of Captain mountains, and be at
Aqua Azul April 81. Noah Ellis will
commence at junction April Is, work up
the Bonita to Military Spring, and back
on the south side of the Captains, and be
at Aqua Azul about April 81. All work to
concentrate about Roswell between April
rs and 30, and then work up both sides
of the Pecos river. A horse roundup
will begin at the Lower Cedars, Maroh
20, work down to Yellow Lake, tho heads
of the Berrendo and North Spring river,
up the Hondo to the Diamond A ranch
across to Black Water spring.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
THE NEW, ACTS.
Protecting the People Against Fail
ing Banking Institutions.

Among the good and timely acts Of the
30th legislative assembly is the following:
CHApTxs xxx.
An act prohibiting the receipt By
bankers of deposits under certain cir.
cumstances and providing punishmsnt
threfor.
Be it enacted by the legislative assen.
bly, Of the territory of New Mexico.
Sec. l. That section 152, chapter /,
title 3, be and tho Same 10 hereby amended
by adding thereto the following words;
viz: "If any president, director, manager,
cashier, or other officer Of any banking
institution, or the owner agent, manager,
of any private bank Or banking institu-
tion doing business in this territory, shall
receive or assent to the reception of any
deposit of money or other valuable thing
in such bank, or banking institution, Of
if any such officer, owner, or agent shall
create or assent to the creation of any
debts or indebtedness by such bauk or
banking institution in consideration OK
by reason Of which ipasbtness, any money
or valuable properly shall BE- received
into such bank OF banking institution
after he shall have had kno nowledgs Of the fact
that such banking institution, or the
owner or owners Of any such private bank.
Il insolvent or in failing circun stances, .
shall be deemed guilty of larceny and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished
in the manner and to the same extent 90
is provided by law for stealing the same
amount Of money deposited or valuable
thing. Provided, That the failure Of any
such bank or banking institution shall
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
The AT. 4 3. F. Presidency.

DENVER, March There is still much
speculation in railroad circles as to the
man to be selected as the successor to the
late President Marvel, of the Santa Fe.
It has been prophesied that ex-President
Strong will be reinstated in his old posi-
tion, but this is hardly probable.
E. T. Jeffrey, of the Rio Grande, has
been given prominence by the slate
makers, but the Rio Grande people would
make strong fight before they would
allow the transfer of their chief.
Among the others who are mentioned
for the presidency are G. G. Magoun,
chairman of the board of Santa Fe direc-
tors; j. w. Reinhart, first vice president
and general auditor; A. A. Robinson, Sec
ohd vice president and general manager,
and K. H. Wade, general manager of the
Southern California branch.
Each of the gentlemen named has a
host of friends and their demands for
first place will receive the attention of
the Santa Fe board, but the winner in the
race can not now be picked with any de-
gree of certainty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
THE COLORADOANS.
They Are Still Singing Praises Of
Their Reception and Entertain
inent in New Mexico. \.

Advices from Denver say that the Colo
RADIO senatoriaf party, recently here and
at Albuquerque on visit, did not. reach
homo until ~. nss1 Monday, having
been delayed BY heavy snow storm in
southern Colorado. The Representatives
that went over tho narrow gauge got
home twelve hours ahead Of the senators.
Spssking OF the trip, ths Denver snn Of
Anndey afternoon sayE:
w was u cordiGf greeting between
Colofado and her fAis sistaI on the south
who was, indeed, . chafthinY hostess
Nothing was loft undone 10 rake the visit
profitable and pleasant. A every point
visited the travellers wsfs received with
open arms and entertained in the most
royal manner. Every member of the two
parties, numbering 800, has nothing but
the most pleasant remembrances of the
trip"
The senatorial train made stop OF six
hours at Las Vegas hot springs, Of which
the Sun 1ays,
''One Of thshappiest events of the entire
trip occurred at this point. It was the
expression of tho good will and thanks OF
ths entire party toward the officers of the
Santa Fe road, over which the SEN
atorial party travelled 40 it guests.
RESOLUTIONS which were unanimously
adopted were drawn, highly commencing
the management Of Mr.. ]. P. Hall, the
Colorado passenger agent, and Mr.. j. j.
Slaxin, the travelling passenger agent of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
'The resolutions were presented by
Senator Webbsr in the midst of the large
party of people which had assembled at
the Montezuma hotel.
"Mr. Slsvin lost his breath at the unex-
pected turn, and when Senator, Gunnell
presented Mr.. Hall with handsomely en-
graved gold-headed cane, the climax was
reached.
"The affair wass great success, made so
through tho untiring efforts. of the rail-
road com psnies and tho excellent hosts in
fair New Mexico"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
Mexico Rail Enterprises.

DURANGO, Mexico, March 1T Is now
definitely settled that the Mexican Inter
national railway is to be Immediately
extended from this city to the port of
Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast. The sur
vey has been made across the Sierra
Madre mountains and approved by the
government. The line when completed
will be the most picturesque and impor-
tant railroad route in the republic. 1t is-
also the intention of G. P. Huntington,
the president of the Mexican Interna-
tional company, to build line from Du-
range to the city of Guadalajara and
ultimately to the city of Mexico.
The Mexican National Railroad COM.
pany expects to have its extension to the
Pacific coast completed to Colima within
TWO Years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01

On Friday afternoon the public school
Of Los Ranches do Albuquerque will be
closed for the lack Of funds to continue.
Capt. E. N. jennings and Prof. Frank
Lawson will give sword contest at tLS
fair grounds next Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Jennings is the champion swords
man of the world.
The Bank of Commerce, with Its eflA
clent and trustworthy officers, Is In it's
handsome quarters at the new N. 7. Ar.
milo building, and everybody in and
around the popular banking institution
now wears pleasant smiles.
ROSWELL RECORDS.
Roswell wants to organize fre COM
pany.
The telegraph line from Roswell to
Eddy has been completed.
How cold ia it when it is twice as cold
as two degrees below zeros is q question
that the Roswell press and people are
discussing.
GRANT COUNTY aRyrs.
The Jim Crow mine at Piedmont ID
working three eight-hour shifts.
At the present time seventy Ave stamps
are dropping on gold ore from tho mines
of Pinos Altos. 5.i,, h.
Grant coua4y willAsvea very creditable
exhibition at the Worlds fair and will
probably have the largest amount of rich
ores on display of any ono county in the
west.
The largest assemblage ever congregat-
ed at an entertainment in Silver City was
present at the fifth annual grand ball
given by Silver City lodge No. IL, Z. of
p, on Wednesday evening.
W. Lee Thompson, charged with tho
murder of Isidro L. Ancheta, on the MIN.
bres, near San Lorenzo, on the 10th of
last month, was held ON the charge of
murder in the third degree and placed
under bonds in the sum of $1,000.
Frank McGlinchy, deputy United States
marshal, Of Deming, has started for San
Francisco as part of guard tor eight
Cinnamon, whom he found illegally at
tempting to enter the U. s. They will be
sent to China.
Bert. G. Gilbert, of Silver City, the ap-
pointee to West Point, designated BY
Antonio Joseph, passed through Deming
on his way to San Diego to undergo ex-
animation by the board of examiners of
the government. II physique is equal to
mental equilibum, there is no doubt that
he will enter with high honors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
brief WlRINGS:.-
Wyoming In Luck.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house has
favorably reported Mr.. Clark's bill to
grant to the state of Wyoming 10000
acres of unappropriated coal lands of the
public lands within the state, to be ap-
piled exclusively in promoting technical
education in such schools as the legis-
lature of Wyoming may designate in the
branches of learning connected with the
mining of coal and IRON ore, the produc-
ton of iron, coal and steel and its manu-
facture. #.,,y =
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
PersenaIIy
Conducted
Exeuf0lOn0


Jack Frost stimulates travel. When be
touches ouf saSs, " think about getting
warm.
California hAs ths ideal winter climate
Inst far enough south to be sunshisy and
lfoaslesa and yst with sufficient tonic in
The sir.
d SaAaa Fs route takss Jack Frost's,hinA.
md has arrsnged seriss Of personally
conducted weekly excursions TO California.
Pullman tourist sleersrs, furnished with
bedding, toilet articles, ETC., leave Chicago
and 81. Louis, every Saturday evening.
and leave Kansas City, every Sunday
morning, via A., T. 4 8. r. and A. 4 p.
line, for Los Angeles and San Francisco,
on fast express trains.
Special agents and porters in attend.
sAcs. 6econd-class tickets honored. 4
small charge for use Of tourist sleeper.
Everything clean, neat and comfortable.
Inquire Of NEAREST ticket agent, or write
TO @. T. Nicholson, @. p. 4 T: H., Sante
70 route, Topeka, Kas, for copy Of
folder describing these excursions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
SpeciaI Session.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-So far as the
closing up of important work of congress
is concerned, everything is in bad way.
1t will be necessary for both the senate and
house to ruch things at very high rate
of speed until the close, in order to finish
the legislation that is absolutely neces-
sary. To-day it seems almost impossible
to accomplish this, and it looks more
than ever as though Cleveland would be
obliged to have an extra session of con-
gress at no far distant day. t
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
The sherman Bond Amendment.

WARRINGTON, March 1.-Two views re-
latlve to the Sherman bond amendment
obtain in the senate. The indications
are, however, that the senate will recede
from its amendment in this particular
and that the results of the struggle will be
passed without this amendment attached
to it.
Teller, one of the most ardent of the
anti-bond faction, said that there was
visible weakening of the forces that
passed the amendment when it was upon
consideration, and that when it came back
from the house the motion to recede
from that amendment would probably
prevail,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE WAITS.

sALsyouHRouE WAITS.
A number of Republicans are urging an
early call for the city convention.
The temperance apostle, ex-Gov. st.
John, will lecture on Monday and Tuesday
nights next.
Albuq uerque will make an effort to
secure the location there of the proposed
Rsunheim smelter.
Mr.. Alley, q Methodist minister from
Delta, Colo, is quite i'll with consumption
at the residence of Mrs. Austin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01

ii tflA1 fasie s{4dsase u knowledge on
tie pAft iof my shshS officer or person
that the dame was iniQfvsnt,or in failing
oifcum5tancss whsr 3hS money or prop
srty WIS rscsived onidsposit. n
Sec.s2. This act shall be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved Feb. II, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
Busin,ess Notice.

Frank Masterson. has fitted up his
cabinet maker and carpenter shop, on
corner opposite Boletin Popular Office on
Water street. He is preprred,to do all
kinds Of uphoistering, cabinet making
and general carpentet work, with neat
ness and dispatch, and solicits the publio's
patronage. If You have any extra nice
or difacult work to do, give him call.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
superior stock-At Cost.

superior Bt0ck-At Cost.
At cost, superior stock Of furniture
queensware and glassware, picture frames
house mouldings, etc. Many latest novel
ties, away down, for cash. to close out.
Big bargains call at onos.s No trouble to
exhibit our goods. q A. T. GAloa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01

CALIFORNIA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-01
Infdel Logic.

CHICAGO, March Joe Lewis, col
ored man, killed himself because his no
tion of things religious and Bob Inger-
soils logic did not jibe. Lewis was in
tensely religious until few days ago,
when he bought Ingersoll's "Gems Of
Thought" The contest between faith
and unbelief waged fierce. Finally Joe
ended the controversy witha bottle of
carbolic acid. He had "Gems of Thought"
in his hand when he died, and his last Of
fort was to try to shout for Bob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

,,., :, a,r, ,,r,nor legislation in this line" was
suggested. c.o,or .,here must no
further legislation, but 90 i,ot pr"e'e '' '"''e
will bc any more this session. characterization mill do
what DO You believe the Administration VIII DO
now?" .u.,r," r,.s tho ansvar
The have called Iep Tpon NO fo or
ch"tt ma. 80. r,at,cr and that the dictator
Of its nsncal policy That Is all h oe Sno,o, s.,d
a' Ire viii undoubtedly be material reduc
ton Of he tariff rates. do not believe that they
f MI " o. have a bare majority Of the Senate
IN" Republican silver sen nis, Will believe
I U oie Senator's two have been Republicans. and
heiiave will resist any effort TO establish such a
cs svs,eur "a Is threatened by the declaration
- ~ he Demooratic party Whether the Admins
,ro,t"n can control the Democratic Senators Is a
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
MIR. cPRINGERS Ill LUCK.
HIS STATE GNNK INQUIRY RESOLUTION sHELvT
WILL 80 ONE RESCUE HIM1

HIS STATE BANK INQUIRY RESOLUTION SHELVED
WILL 80 ONE RESCUE HINT
Washington, Nov. / (speclaD. What did you do
with the State Bank Inquiry resolution" asked
a Tribune correspondent to-day OF Mr. Warner.
OF NewYork. who Is n member Of the Committee
on Banking and Currency
"Oh. Democrats. with one or two exceptions.
got together to-day and have postponed the
resolution OF Inquiry well the consideration
OF the subject Of repeating the State bank
circulation until December 8. Then will take
both up. together and consider and dispose OF
them"
This then Is the end OF Chairman Sprnger's
effort to procure information which is OF the high
est Importance and most necessary 10 intelligent
legislation by the House OF Representatives on a
subject important as the mentioned.
Whether or not he has been wheeded or bull
doZcd into giving his consent that the Inquiry
shall be smothcred and the House deprived OF
information that II needs and desires the result Is
dare not ahow that information TO be spread be-
fore the House and the country. and they nave
succeeded In suppressing H. The chairman OF the
Committee on Banking and Currency seems 10 be
forever voluntarily and inadvertently buttlnY ms
head again ana hgain against some insurmount-
able obstacle which any other nan would shun
4 few days ago Democratic member or the
House speaking OF this propensity. SAID:
"Sprineers parliamentary performances some
times remind me Of a gentleman whom ! used TO
It's. which Springer H. not. by the way. and he
trying 10 walk home one night after lively
dinner with some friends at the club. After awhile
he stumbled against big shade tree. whlch barred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
TIE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE ATTACHED
REPEAL BECAME LAW Just ONE HOUR AND
THIRTY MINUTES AFTER TIE FINAL
VOTE IN Thy. HOUSE

Washington. Nov 1.-The Repeal bill was
signed by the Speaker shortly after its passage
IN the House. The announcement that the House
had concurrcd I'm the Senate amendments made
the Senate at $40. but 1t was I O'Clock when
the enrolled bill laid upon the Vice President
desk for his signature Immediately after Il was
returned 10 the House Committee Enrolled Bills
The President signed IN" bill at exactly i:3o
o'clock hour and thirty minutes after It's
passage II was brought 10 the White House by
Representative Albert !. Pearson. Of ONO. chair
man OF the House Committee On Enrolled Bll!s
who made the trip from the Capitol on "A cable
Mr.. Pearson reached the white House about
4:25 D. r. and was mile1la ,ly admitted To the
Presidents Office. while the President cN-
aiming the figures Of the revised vote ON the
final passage of the measure. Secretary Car
Isle and Attorney Gencral Olncy present
Mr. Carlisle mad come over 10 the White House
to see the final In the Repeal LEGISLATION. while
Mr. Olney had dropped in 10 consult the Presi-
dent on a matter affecting his department.
when Mr.. Pearson presented the enrolled copy
OF the bill to the Pre- siient explaining what II
was, Mr.. Cleveland Immediately tool. 40 his pen
corner:
approved November :, 1893. -
"GIiONER CLEVELAND"
And the bill became a law
Tomorrow the act Will be entered upon the
ofiical record at the White House, ana the
engrossed copy OF the measure will be sent to the
State Department for permanent keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
TO REMEDY THEIR DEFECTS.
THE ToPIIEAyINEss OF CERTAIN OF THE NEW
NAVAL VESSELS CAN BE OBvIATED.


NAVAL VESSELS CAN BE oBvIATED.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The Board OF Bureau Chiefs
OF the Navy Department, has decided on plan
for the removal of the top-heayiness and unstable
iy OF certain gunboats whose CONDITION mas Deen
a source of much worry and concern TO Secretary
Herbert and naval officers generally. This plan
will be submitted TO Secretary Herbert for sct!on,
and will undoubtedly be approved by him. II con-
templates number of alterations but the board
estimates that little money Will be necessary TO
make them and ii Is stated that the United states
has learned a very valuable lesson In naval con-
struction and equipment, the expense attending
which may be considered cheap compared with the
likelihood that terrible loss of life would have
resulted had the defects not been early discovered
The plan Of the Board of Bureau Chiefs con-
templates a tightening of the armament Of the
ships concerned. the Detroit. the Machas the
Montgomery and the Marbehead. and an addition
OF weight in the hull of each. The Machias now
has eight four-inch guns In her main battery, ana
these will be changed TO six four-inch guns: IN
addition TO this the masts OF the Vessei VIII De
shortened all the topspars being dismounted anu
made into polemasts There will be no curtail-
wen IN the water and to relieve her 'crankiness, =
twenty tons of cement will! be distributed along
the keel beneath the boilers and engines.
The alterations In the Detroit are also to be APP
piled to the Montgomery and the Marblehead; wncn
are sister ships OF similar arrangements, Dut as
these last-named vessels not yet completed IN
all respects the alterations can be made with little
trouble and expense. The De;rofs battery or elght
hve-nch guns should be reduced. according 20 the
plan OF the Bureau Chiefs. 10 two siX-nch and ten
four-nch guns. In addition distribution or ce-
ment along the keel Will. It is believed. overcome
her disposition TO roll and pitch in heavy seas.
The Detroit is now due in Rio Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
JAMES PiRRY.

James Perry. OF the Oldest patent leather
fac.urers in Newark died at his home No ~ IIghst
In that city. yesterday from arorexy. aged siXty-eght
years. IL born In London. England. and TO
thl, country fory-nve years After marrying Miss
Crane in Caldwell he settled Newark and entered tho
employ OF s. Haley & Son, leather manufacturers. as
sup iir tcndcn; He atorward went into the some bus
FOR himself, and conducted tannery in Lille-st
until three years ago. Mr. Perry Republican in
politics He served In the Common Council and was
member OF the Board of Frechoders in 1877. 1873 and
1879 He DIR ctor Ia several financial insrtl.
tons and actiye in PUZZLE and business affairs.
Mr.. Perry leaves dauchtF,, the wife OF Vice.
President Ward. OF the Prudential Insurance Company,
and the other the wife OF Assembyman ]. b. woosey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THE UE4THER REPORT.
GOLD WEATHER IN THE FAR YVES

" 'E'F
Washington. Sov 1.-The barometer has fai'n gene
orally throughout regions cast OF the Mississippi ana
the Southwest II ha, risen rapidly In the missouri 'a'
ley and thence westward the Plciic Coast There
tronph of low prcssurs extending from Kansas nogh'
eastward over Lake superior the barometer being iowes
near Duluth IL warmer east Of the Ml'sl'sipp ana
decidedly colder in Missouri Valley. the temperature
having fallen 20 degrees 10 80 degrees IN the D'Ao'as
where IL Is freezing and where local SHOWS are re-
norted far continues from the central valeys
.,,d IN tho Atlantic Coast. ami Will continue through
out the southern. Middle and New-Eng.and state, ".
mnrrow with warner southerly winds mere VIII oe
decided fail in temperature In the Upper ssssipp ana
Low.r Missouri ya.eys, extend ne over tne ",ssn
non a, the Upper Lake region TAU >day All. ihoVn
light the temperature falling so degrees and " men
fr.,zinc Thu night.