davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26
sam6ere ,,sSDme Is asott,otom's..

Satt6ere ,,S6Dne aGafbin8tom's.""
Mit StOI8 nennt fi6 Der Nmerifaner
ben vSobn clearinghouse. 9aS tpdre ia
gan3 i60t, ipen1 er li9 6eS erba6enen
&aters AUDI nur eintgcrmaBen piirbtg
5et9te. 2eioer ba6en aber namentltcb Die
erleicnen Sertreter be8 amcrifdniibcn
8OLtes, pie eS iebt ift, 6te Olitglieoer beS
gegenpartigen GOn9reiieS, gera6e am biesz
.idbrtgen 9e6urtStage 6eS 8ater5 beS Gaz
terlanbeS einmal tpieber bepieien, pie me-
mig ite ietnes ytamenS wiir6i9 itnb.
SIN nattOnalen AbgeorOnetenbauie bat
an bteicm Sage elm piite8 @ebriiu unb
@e3err bon OtitgIie6ern idn1mtlicber Barz
teten Inn Die ueteite SiL6erbtQ bes pabnz
itnnigen 6driugS 8lano itatt9efunben.
limb baS gei9a6, na66em Ser &apGan bes
0quieS 10 laHt un6 tn%6riinitig gebetet
bate, baB bod ia ser e6Le uno refine @eiit
@eorge 8aibtn9ton'S bieier Sibung gum
Whtiter 0iene1 m09e.
@lS Elm a%nitGnOigcreS Wttt8lieb 8ertaz
gung beantragtc, UNI ioIden 8eleibigungen
oe9AnOentens Ser rge8albin9ton's ein@nbe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26

Office; Gds ot.gBafDinston-str. unb 8iftb aOsnus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
LOwndeSville's Letter.
LoWndesville. S. c., Jan.

Lowndesville. S. c., Jan. %, 1891.
Mr.. ]: B. Franks left Monuay for business
trip TO New York.
MISS Annie Lou Power of Anderson, came
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. McAllister. OF .Latimer.
gave party Tuesday night. to which quite a
number OF young people were invited.
Our town was represented at the above
mentioned party by Messrs. j. G. and E. j.
Mrs. j. G. Nickols, OF Greenwood, came up
Wednesday TO visit the family OF her brother
Mr.. E. w. Harper.
Mr.. D. L. Barnes and Mrs. R. l.. Moorhead,
went to Abbevile by railroad Thursday:
Thursday night, Rev. d. H. Baker, Of North
cred a lecture In the Baptist church 10 pref
ty fair attendance.
Mr.. John MCGEE, OF Due West, had on exhi-
bition on our streets, u coarse manure puiver-
iZer and distributor.
These were no l:S0 a. M, services In any OF
our churches yesterday. Their respective
past ors being absent, filling an appointment
elsewhere.
We see by the last Press and Banner, that
Mr.. John Brown, Of Hunter, stands high up
In the list OF those who made big crops last
year. but some In our section are little high
Mess-s. Irwin and Adison Cleckley and
their half brother Mr.. Robert Bell all living
and farming upon the same place, last year
with six mules made IS bales OF cotton, and
all other farm products IN abundance.
MT. d. berTy aileu VIII LLe ouiuc huihoei
of plows, made about sixty bales OF cotton,
besides corn, oats, meats, etc., enough to do
him.
But all of these records fail to give the in
formation generally desired. and that infor-
nation which would be Of service, |. e., mode
of preparation and cultivation-quantity and
K Ind Of fertilizer used, etc.
Cadet Luther Dean, of Clemson College,
whose home Is near Deans came down Satur-
day 10 visit his cousin Mrs. A. V. Barnes.
Miss Mamie Cox again has charge Of the
school at Mr.. Z. L. Clinzscales. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
WnrrentOu Notes.
Warrenton, :. C., Jan

Warrenton, s. G, Jan. 90. lS4.
Miss Lula Penny Is up again alter spell
OF sickness.
A. j. Ferguson, Jr., visited his sister, neal
Iitimers, last Saturday and Sunday.
Cliff Cheatham stood the eXam'ual ion to &c
to Clemson. His friends hope lie succeeded
and will get go.
Every one has been locking for snow, tol
over a week--the weather has looked SO much
like il-but now II bids to he fair and cold
MIR. Duncan MuchSou says we certa alnl ly
would have had snow If 1t had not been the
dark OF the moon.
Mrs. T. +. Ferguson visited friends and
relative In Warrenton several uays las
week.
Miss Alice Crawford spent the day with
Miss Annie Wilson last Tuesday.
Mrs. John T. Cneatham was in War
Ienton last week.
Miss Lul Abes. daughter of John Ables
was buried at Sharon last Sunday.
Every one is waiting anxiously for time
to SOW spring oats. the weather has been SC
bad. out few have sowed yet.
Sheriff +. w. r. Nance visited Col. w. H
Lanier last Saturday night.
Mr.. Lea Nil :er spent several days last week
with Ills friend, Oscar Lanier.
Rev. d.. Z. Fenne breaches for us mex
Sunday. Let all come who wish 10 hear
good sermon, for he never breaches any bu
good sermons.
Mrs. p. A. Cheatham expects to visit he
sister, Mrs. h. c. Wilson, In Clinton mex
week. Jimmie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
Lowdddesville's Letter.

Lowndesvilie, $. c., Jan. 90, 1894.
Messrs. A. Y. Bowman n, Z. 7. Baker and 3.
w. Barness were at Abbeville Monday in at.
tendance upon the Court as jurors.
Mr.. ID. l.. Barns and Mr.. l. II. McCalla left
Monuay for Atlanta, and returned Friday
with about twenty horses and mues.
Mr.. JAS. a. Hawthorn. OF Latimer, came up
Monday and spent the day. He brought his
lessons from Miss Ellen Edwards.
Mrs. j. b. Mosley left Tuesday for Green
wood; then to Spartanburg, for two or three
weeks stay.
4 few days ago, there was a small menagere
at Barnes consisting OF man or two and q
bear or two, and by some means, one OF the
bears escaped, and wandered around several
days before being captured.
II has been said that no community thai
had not had more or less of the grippe" was
fashionable. If true, then ours Is we'll up In
that line. But few, Ii any families have en-
tirely escaped, and In some instances every
member OF a family has been In bed with 1t al
the same time, there being none TO walt upon
the other.
Mr.. Oscar Price, Of Mississippi. Is visiting his
brother Mr.. Jno. Price, and other relatives.
Capt. W. &. johnson, OF Anderson, wal
down yesterday shaking hands with bis many
friends here.
Auditor w. w. Bradley. and his assistant
Mr.. Jno. Lyon, were here Friday aud Satur
day listing the property OF all who presented
themselves.
We had a very light fall OF snow Friday
night the first we had since last winter.
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
RrierwOOd Scr atcheS.
BrIerWood. S. c., Jan.

BrIerwood, s. c., Jan. II, 1894.
Rev. w. B. Wharton preached yesterday TO
q large and attentive crowd.
Lagrippe has visited nearly every family In
this vicinity.
Mr.. J. +. pinson has completed his house
and will soon occupy II.
Contractor w. w. Bullock, of Verdery, is
pushing the work on Mr.. j. V. Anderson g
house with great rapidity and will soon have
it ready for occupancy. He Is q fine builder
and turns off first class work. We can heart
lily endorse his work 10 those who wish TO
build.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson is very i'll.
Mr. l.. H. Rykard was the first TO SOW oats
In this neighbOrhood.
We think 1t unnecessary to have extended
the time for paying taxes for several reasons
/. 1t keeps the county out Of her money
longer than necessary.
2. 1t encourages carelessness.
3. The county is robbed OF her money In
paying for advertisements.
4. All men know at the first of the year
that they have TO pay tax, and why make
careless men more careless and rob the county
TO a certain extent 10 pay for II.
The Brierwood school Is on he increase aud
Is taught rain or shine. w.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
THE END.
Funeral or Col. John L. Branch, the
Officer Who Gave the First Order
to Fire Oh Fort Sumter.

Union Springs, Jan. II.
The funeral of Col. John l.. Branch took
place to-day at IL O'clock. A lurse procession
OF friends followed The remains to Oak Hill
Cemetery. where they were Inferred.
Col. Branch has been III for a long time with
consumption. He was Nh honored and es
Ieemed citizen. = true & Cirstian gentieinin.
He had the honor OF giving the order 10 tre
the first gun OF the late war At Fort Sumter,
where he was stationed at the time.
The subject OF the above notice was born AT
Abbeville about 1923 He was Il nephew o
the late DR.. Isaac Branch, and son o
Samuel Branch, who WAS Killed IN
lSi0. by Jesse Adams. personal renyounter, OF
which was an eyewitness.
Colonel Branch graduated at the Citadel
Academy in Charleston, =. c., aud took such
u high stand as civil engineer that
he Was retained, Q beliere) Hs teach
tr, and was largely connected with the
defences OF Charleston during the late war
Soon after the war he settled ut Union
Springs, Ala and connected with raiIroac
enterprises in Alabama. 4 r. Poses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
Tobacco
Cigars

5 for SC. and good pmoke. Trsylors Hrke
Smith aud Tampa most delight III smoke FOL
&c. X. of P. u good thing for &c.
Soap. Laundry and toilet. the very bent and
cheapest in town,
Now what do you think OF the above prices ?
What are you going to do about it Are you
going to ignore me aud my prices or will you
do as others have aud are doing Buy OF me
and save your money.
am as anxious to save you money as you are
to save it yourselves. jn4t tell yon something
will have to be done. You will either have TO
buy less or buy where yon Can get it che aper
When you buy and have it charged you seldom
ask the price, but arc simply astonished when
the bill has to be paid.
A word Of admonitiol ! Turn over a new
leaf this the beginning Of 1891 Buy for The
cash and the cash ouly. Aud will guarantee
you most pleasant surprise as its c'ose.
Thanking you for your pat patronage and
hoping my many customers will patronage me
in the future literally. Wishing our friends
and customers happy and most prosperous
year.
Respectfully
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
DELIGHTFUL WEATHER.
The Land Of MILK and IIOncy-The
Home Of HOG Eaters and the Range
for Poor Cattle

The Land Of MILK and IIOncy-The
Home Of HOG Eaters and the Range
for Poor Cattle.
Lake City. Florida Jan. 25, 1891.
am very much pleased win Florida. that
Is, the climate. The weather has been more
like October, or even April, with us. | have
been down here nearly anon h and hall,
and there has scarcely been day, when the
sun was shining. that II would not be pleas.
ant to sit on The piazzs In the middle OF me
day. This portion Of Florida Is covered with
tall longieaf plnes with some live oaks, all
hanging with gray moss. There Is not great
deal OF underbrush, but the whole country Is
covered with long wire grass. II Is custom;
ary for all the farmers to burn off the dead
grass on their woodland, at certain time
every Spring, to allow the young grass 70
sprout, SO that the COWS, which run Wild,
may iatten for Summer beef. They are left
all winter TO "root hog, or die," anu q great
many Of them die. as there IL little for them
TO find In the woods; and 1t Is said when
raised on the wire grass they won't eat ''ciVil,
lied cows" food, without heing taught, and
the people here don't even care for those they
milk. The shucks are wasted, and acres OF
fodder and hay are left In the fields TO spoil.
suppose IL is so easy TO make more than is
needed for home consumption, OF everything,
and no demand close to home for the sur
plus, which make the farmers here so extrav-
agant with their produce. These Floridians
are the greatest hog eaters ever saw, some OF
them with moderately small families XIII
thirty or forty hogs, very good size ones too.
Lake City is naturally a very pretty place,
surrounded by lakes, the streets shaded by
large mosscovered live oaks, but most of the
business places and residences are rather
dIlapidated, which gives the whole place u
dead appearance. There are no yankees here
to give IL any push. A great many all over
this portion Of the State are South Carolin.
ians. My friends do not live in town, sever
al miles from Lake City.
The orange groves are beautiful, most OF
them have Ueen stripped of the fruit, but they
are budding. I never got enough oranges be-
fore, but have certain " been making good
use Of my opportunity and don't see how
am ever to be satisfied with eating one at a
time again.
My greatest objection to Florida is the sand,
everywhere In town or country, the sand In
walk, and 1t Is hard travelling fast, except
right after hard rain.
Well. must really stop this, and remember
that am not writing to u girl. that can
spin out Indefinitely regardless of how much
trespass upon your time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
The State of South Carolina,

ABBENILLE COUNTY.
Probate Court-Citation for Letters Of Admin.
istration.
By ]. Fuller Lyon, ESQ.,, Judge Probate Court.
WHEREAS, Samuel w. Dominick has
w made suit to ms TO grant him Letters OF
Administration of the Estate and effects OF
Nancy c. Dominick, late Of Abbeville Coun-
ty, deceased.
ali and singular the kindred and credit tors OF
the said Nancy {. Dominick, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, In the Court OF
Probate, to be held at Abbeville G. H., on
Tuesday, January 30th, 1891, after publication
hereof, at II O'clock in the forenoon. 10 show
cause Ii any they have. why the said Admin
istraton should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Court,
this 18th day of January. In the year OF
TL.S.1 our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-four. and In the l1Sth year
Of American Independence.
Published on the nth day OF January, 1894
in the Press and Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required 6y law.
j. FULLER LYON,
Ian, II, 1894, II Judge Probate Court
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

Pistols! pistols! cartridges! cartridges at
p. Rosenberg L. Co.
Builders hardware. The best line In the up
country. Absolutely everything necessary
to build house kept by Abbeville Supply Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
Returns to Probate Court.

ALL ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS,
"A Guardians and Trustees are required 70
make return Of receipts and expenditures on
account OF their several estates before the
first day Of March next. or be subject 70 rule
and costs. j. FULLER LYON,
Jan. 3, 1894. Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

MEssRs. J. Gillian Aiken of Cokeshury and
Walter FIemming Of Honea Path, are CLERK
Inv az the Supply CO.'S store. We welcome
tns:se young men TO our town, and hope they
will make many friends, as we are sure theii
eucellent moral characters deserve.
W. $. Bell. formerly OF Abbeviile, S. c.. has
The pi ettlesL Store in Gov ing ton and tue cheap
tN goods ever known here. Read his adNer.
II emept and 20 and zee him and you will
save ''lots" OF m0ney.-Corington (Ga.l En-.
lerprise."
IN his absence, persons having business
with Capt. Cowau. Will call ON Mr.. Jno. Ly on
In Treasurers office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

Try barrel Of our "Pond Lilly" flour at 81
per barrel. Abbeville Supply Co.
S.V.P.-Southlauo Veterinary Powder is
the latest aud best spring medicine for stock.
Prepared only by Harrison i Game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
The State Of South Carolina,


ABBEvILLE COUNTY.
Probate Capitalization for Letters OF Ad.
mlnistration.
BY ]. FULLER LYON. ESQ.,. JUDGE PROBATE
COURT. Esq.,.
WHEREAS, ]. E. Gordon has made suit to
w me, to grant him Letters of Admins
tration Of the Estate and effects OF Napier
Thomas, colored, late Of Abbeville county,
deceased. -
These are therefore. to cite and admouish
all and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said Napier Thomas, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, In the Court OF Pro-
bate, TO be held at Abbevllle g. H., on Thurs
day. January 25th, 1894, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock IN the forenoon, to show
cause If any they haye, why the said Admin.
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Court,
this l9th day Of January, In the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and ninety-four. and in the 118th
year Of American Independence.
Published on the 10th day OF January,
1894, In the Press and Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
r., ~ ,oo, Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

Builders Hardware. Nails-all kinds, from
three penny TO forty penny.
Locks, hinges. bolts, blind hinges, chissels,
squares, together with all necessary 10 build
q house Aobeville Supply Co.
Another lot of Excelsior Flour received
at Abbeville Supply Co.
See US on corn meal, bran. oats. and bacor.
Abbevilie Supply Company.
Pure fresh buckwheat and Florida syrup at
w. Joel Smith & Sons.
Give us chance when wanting either
st ives or tinware. Abbeville Supply Co.
Highest market prices paid for dried fruit OF
ali Kinds. Abbeville Supply Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
Splendid Garden Seed.

Mr.. 4. w. Zachary will be in Abbevillt
next Sale Day with great variety OF the best
garden seeds His wagon will be on the pub.
lie square. where his customers Will mud him
ready to serve them. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
v. 7. COLMAN'S
Improved
Racket
STORE

now OCCUPY the large and handsome
store on the corner OF Main and Vienna streets.
The very bert store room in town, and am bet
ter prepared to serve the People than ever.
This Reform in prices is doing mighty
work for this country. Below I submit prices
Let those who can, meet them: They will talk
trash" to YOU, but come BEE for yourselves,
and be convinced once for all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
A. X, p. Church Directory,

Pastor-Rev. F. Y. Pressly
Service every Sabbath at II 30 q. m. aud $50
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
sabbath School 1880 a. IN. SuperiE tendent,
G. ID. Haddon.
All persons are cordially invited to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

OwING TO THE FACT THAT THE CIR
cult Solicitor and the lawyers OF the Aooe'
Vile Bar will be in attendance upon the Su'
preme Court during the week commencing
Monday, the 18th OF January, Judge Wither-
spoon has postponed the Court until Monday.
the 22nd Of January.
Petit Jurors drawn for first week are dis
missed and will not be required TO attend al
all.
Petit Jurors drawn for the second week are
required to be present OH Monday, the 22nd OF
January.
Grand Jurors will report for duty on 22nd ol
January.
W. R. BULLOCK,
Clerk Court.
Jan. ), lS94,3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

A nice line of stick and fancy candles at
Livingston 4 Perrln's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31

Shoes, ShO =,

Childrens shoes in great variety from zoe up.
Special attention is called 10 my whole stock
work shoe at l,25. Try pair OF them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.
A Letter Written by Young Lady
After Returning From the Worlds
Fair.

Greenwood, S. Z. Jan. Is, 1884,
Editor Press and Banner:
send you Il very Interesting letter clipped
from u Louisiana paper, and written by girl
Of Iliteeu Years uf age. Its most beautiful
cou, pus! ,Iuu, and by tar the most satisfactory
aud eutrrlulIiIng description Of the sights
seen at tne Worlds Fair, makes IT worthy of
reproductiuu Respectfully,
C. Nj. Calhoun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

August, the seeds maturing in Septem-
Der aud October.
An average specimen reaches a
height of twenty inches or two feet.
The width Is much greater, being four
or five feet across. The shape is that
of sphere much hattened on the up
per and lower sides. 1t forms dense,
prickly mass usually capable OF filling
space four or five feet square. The
thorn-covered branches are so dense
that it is impossible to pass the hand
to the center Of the plant, IL resem-
bles the tumble weed in appearance,
but Is much larger and not as com
pactly knit together. The color Is u
dark green approaching blue, striped
with red, giving the entire thistle q
crimson tint. A single, small, green,
stemles3 Hover grows in cup haped
depression formed by the bases of the
leaves, The leaves are small but each
OF the numerous branches bears a
multitude of them and each one of the
multitude Is pointed with sharp
singing barb. A single plant Of
average size and weighing two or three
pounds at maturity, when dry is es-
timated to bear from 10000 to $1,000
seeds. Single plants have been found
six feet in diameter, Weighing about
twenty pounds when thoroughly dry
and estimated to bear POO, 600 seeds. At
maturity the heaviest and strongest
parts of the plant are the seed-bearing
twigs, Tho inner branches receiy Q
little of the wear Incident to tumbling
about and are only sufficiently strong
to hold the plant together,
With the first touches of autumn
frost the plant, all except the see1,
dies and breaks off from the root.
Then the round mass of fiber, seed,
and barb starts ona wild whirligig, fly
ing before the prairie winds, rolling,
jumping and tumbling like q sensate
and maddened creature, AMI unless
held captive in some cornfield or fence
corner infests each rod of earth with
which it comes in contact with its pro-
life germ. The seed is inclosed in u
paper-like sheath, and together with
this is loosely held in place with nu-
merous twisted hairs, so that it is not
readily shaken loose from the plant
The thistle may consequently roll
about ali winter and still retain some
of its seed until the following spring.
Another mode of distribution, like
that of its introduction into America
is that of impure seed. The thistle
seed is frequently carried in barley
and oats when these grains are not
properly cleansed. 1t is said to have
been found in wheat to some extent
during the last year, and it is often
carried by the thrashing machine from
one 10 ality to another.
The railroads are one of the most
prominent factors in the Transports
tion of the seeds ever long distances
The Government authorities claim
there is every evidence that they are
often carried to unaffected regions in
the bedding or litter of stock cars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

for the cattle thus grazed in the sum.
mer constituting most important and
valuable source OF income to tho farmer.
WEALTH OF THE MOUNTAINS.
The San Luis Valley is surrounded by
mountains everywhere Astounding in
precious metals. Hundreds of paying
mines are already developed and the
surrounding hills arc still being pros.
pected. Many Of tho farmers themselves
are prospectors, and there is curious
fascination in the business which tempts
them to explore the mountains in hope
OF discovering valuable lodges OF gold
and silver bearing ore. Hundreds of
such prospect claims are owned by
ranchmen who having no money to ad-
equately develop them, do just enough
work to "show good faith" and wait pa
tiently for tho future and some capital
ist to help them ont, Excellent and
frequently extraordinary opportunities
to invest capital in such properties are
offered in this way.
The San Luis Valley has much to Of
fer in common with all Colorado to the
seeker after pleasure and health. The
tourist will find our mountain scenery
worthy of his acquaintance The fisher
man will be over-joyed at his success in
taking mountain trout from some Of our
streams. The hunter will find the jack
rabbit, hare, mountain grouse, wild
duck, wild goose, curlew etc, waiting
his shotgun; and when tired of this
sport he may take the rifle and hunt
antelope on the plains, or climb the
mountains and try his fortune at deer
or bear.
The sufferers from dyspepsia, nervous
debility and lung diseases will find the
mountain air and sunshine means of
regaining their health after short resi-
dence in the San Luis Valley.