davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-30
REFEREE SALE.

NOTICE IS HERE2Y GIVEN THAT
~ under and in pursuance of an interlocu-
tory Judgment anu order OF sale. made and
entered on the Sth day OF June, 1894, by the
Superior Court of Sacramento County, Cali
fornia, in the action of Elizabeth Lehman,
administrators of the estate OF CHARLES +.
LE1H NAN deceased, plaintiff, against Bertha
Lehman, Amelia Augusta Watson formerly
Amelia Augusta Lehman, Jacob Henry Leh-
man "a minor, Amelia Augusta Watson,
guardian OF the person and estate OF Jacob
Henry Lehman, a minor, and the German1a
Building and Loan Association of the city of
Sacramento a corporation, defendants, by
which Judgment and order of sale tie under
signed Is empowered and directed to sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, the real
property hereinafter described.
l. ID. ~ Alexander, as referee in said action,
anu as directed by said court viii sell at pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder, on the ID
DAY OF JULY, 1894, ut 10 O'Clock y. NJ, in
front OF the County Courthouse. IN the city OF
Sacramento. that certain real property III the
city OF Sacramento, county of Sacramento.
State Of California, described as the nortn 90
feet OF lot number five 81, and the north 60
feet OF tue east 20 feet OF lot number six (GJ.
in the block bounded BY l. and NJ and Ninth
and Tenth streets OF said city, as laid down
on The Oliicial map thereof
Said sale viii be subject to the approval oil
tile SAID Superior Court and 10 per cent. OF
the purchase price must be paid when the Dld
therefor is accepted by the undersigned. the
remainder OF such purchase pr1ce TO be paid
on the approval of the sale by said court ana
the very OF the deed to the said property.
dated, June 9, 1894. -
ID. +. ALEXAN DER,
Referee in tho above-na1ned action
ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney for PlalntIH.
Ie9-1U-23-3O
The record-union., 1894-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
| building Of a Company Building for Girls
and Refractory and Commlssary Building
for Boys, TO be erected at Whittier, California,
for the Whittier State School, prepared as
provided in section one ~ OF "An Act TO Reg
ulate Contracts on Behalf OF the State IN Re
lation to Erections and Buildings approved
March %. 1876. are on Hle with Morgan "
Walls Architects, Abstract Building, corner
Franklin and New High streets, Los Angeles,
California, where the same can be seen, ana
will at all business hours between the date
OF this notice and the making OF the con-
tracts hereinafter referred to, be open to pub
lie inspection.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Trustees OF the Whittier State School Will, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of July, 1894, re-
ceive sealed proposals 1or performing the
labor and furnishing the materials necessary
to the erection of said building. and con-
tracts for the erection OF such buildings, based
on such sealed proposals, Will be made. Sepa-
rate bids will be received as follows:
J. Bids for doing the carpenter and plaster
work and furnishing the materials therefor
2. Bids for dong the mason and iron work
and furnis ling materials therefor.
3. Bids tor doing the plumbing and gas
fitting and heating work and furnishing ma
teriais therefor.
A. Bids for doing the timing and galvan-
iZed iron work ana metallic roofing work and
furnishing materials therefor.
s. Bids for doing the painting work and
furnishing materials therefor
9. Bids Ior doing the electric work ana fur-
nishIng materials therefor.
All bids must be sent to Andrew Mullen,
Preside of said Board OF Trustees, at corner
First and Spring reefs, Los Angeles, Cal,
before 3 O'Clock p. NJ. OF TUESDAY, July 10,
1894.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond,
with two sureties, III the sum OF ten per cent.
n O per cent? of the amount OF bid, to secure
the bid, and conditioned as required by law.
Blanks tor proposals and bonds can be had
at the office OF said architects.
All contractors Will be required to comply
with the eight-hOur law in regulating labor
upon said buildings.
and all bids
Dated this 9th day of June. 1894.
ANDREW MULLEN,
+. T.. HAYNES,
w. q. COCHRAN,
Board of Trustees OF the Whittier State
The record-union., 1894-06-30
II.

1t all still seemed like a dream to me
while huddled in corner Of compart-
ment of a train as it whisked out OF the
oxford station on Its numbering way to
London.
Lord Neville and had been friends at
Eton together. Oxford and Christ Church
College were the natural sequence. l was
but a wears son; Neville would some
day become a Duke. When | hesitated
about oxford, on account or the great ex-
pense, he simply said in his royal way:
'sBob Newton, until we have won our
degrees. there shall be u common purse!'
loved the fellow blindly. lie was the
only titled STRIPPING l had ever known
without 81 single vice. Commons at
the college became tiresome at last, and,
after our ''twelve-terms within walls
were done, it came natural for us to go
into lodgings. The house in Beaumont
street was taken, and Neville had fitted
il UP luXuriously.
..Now, Newton, old boy" said the
handsome fellow, ''if you only knew Of
some dear. good, motherly soul who
would come here and give US genuine
bome-not sludging-'ouse'-w grand
PROGRESS we could make 10 be surep
I had thought that, TOO; had thought of
iust the person and told him SO; a Scotch
1antIewonan, very distant relation OF
nv father's, residing, with patient appa-
rent atifuenee, on d pitlably small in
come. at Duniries. But also mentioned
to him that her daughter. hohena, then a
frail little lass of 10, might prove an en-
us She pretty. Newton?" laughed Lord
Neville
.,She is beautiful beyond all telling" l
had honestly answered.
He looked at me curiously: laughed
that merry, boyish, generous laugh OF
The record-union., 1894-06-30
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
N pursuance OF the decree of foreclosure
and sale made by the Superior Court OF the
County of Sacramento, state OF California in
the action of Henry Wittenbrock, plaintiff.
VS.. j. o. Sherwood and II. d. Millard.
defendants, on the oth day of June,
1904 and an order of sale thereon issued
10 me on the 14th day OF June, 1S94,
whereby L was commanded to sell the real
estate hereinafter described. and to apply the
proceeds as therein mentioned, | viii on
MONDAY, the 9th day of July, 1894, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock A. d., On the premises, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
casn, U. S gold coin, ali that real property sit
uate in the county of Sacramento, state OF
California, known, designated and described
as lots l, and 3 OF fractional southeast
quarter of section %, L. N, r. 6 f., NJ.
ID. b. NJ; also, subdivision "Joseph Down
ing" Oils A. Leidsdorf Grant, or Rancho
Los Americanos, and fractional lot of sec
ton 3, Il. 8 N, K. 7 f., NJ. d. Is. NJ
W. w. COONs, Commissioner.
Dated June ID, 1894. je16-4tS
The record-union., 1894-06-30
Efnct Of Treatment.

The effect of the DR.. Hagey treatment is not
at all disagreeable. After the first week the
patient takes new vigor, and with great re
joicng he bids adieu to the ''Old Man" and is
the possessor OF q now life. The brain is clear,
the bloated feeling and appearance have en-
tirely disappeared, the eyes are again bright,
and the appetite for the old habit is no more,
and he Is ready for his three regular meals.
He at once becomes an active assistant, for
his heart goes out to every patient, and he is
ever ready to do all in his power to free his
felow-man from the chains that have bound
MIN. He cannot say enough. He reviews his
past life and wonders that he ever was so
weak as to give up control of the being given
him by his Creator.
All inquiries cheerfully answered. Core
spondence solicited and strictly confidential.
For terms and particulars address \. @.
BROWN, Manager Hagey Institute, 72472 X
street. Sacramento Cal.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
BoB-o'-LiNCoLN.

Lightly fitting,
Gayly lifting,
Bob.o'-LincoIn swings and sings.
Liquid strain OF melting sadness,
Drowned i'll sudden burst of gladness,
Bob-o-'Lincoln sings and swings.
Jolly rogue in priestly gown
Down and up, ana up and down,
With the wind-toSsed meadow daisies
Lightly tilting.
To the listening meadow daisies
Gayly lifting,
Love-note clear, bpt ripping after,
Saucy, happy, bubbling laughter.
Merry heart. both brave and tender,
to the my homage render
Swing and sing among the daisies
To the sunny June thy praises!
JOY ana thou should mate together,
In the fragrant. fair June weather
Celia A. Hayward, in Lippineott's
The record-union., 1894-06-30
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.1
SEND a MESSAGE HOME TO
MOTHER.

Send message home to mother
That her boy is dying here,
Far away from friends and loved ones,
With none to shed a parting tear.
In that dear old home twill find her
That in childhood sheltered me;
In that cottage she's now waiting
For her boy from DER the sea.
Send a message home to mother;
Tell her how / longed to see
Her dear form close beside me.
Though | know it ne'er can be:
If | could but feel the pressure
OF her kisses on my brow
Death to me would bring no terrors-
1 could calmly meet it now.
Send message home to mother.
With my fond and last farewell;
How her heart will grieve and sorrow
For her boy all none can tell;
She Will weep sad tears in silence
For the one who died alone
In the distant land OF strangers,
Far away from friends and home.
Send message home to mother;
Tell her of her boys sad fate;
Word it tenderly, pray you,
Lest her loving heart should break;
Tell ner we shall meet in Heaven
When life's journey shall be Ger
In that haven OF rest eternal
She will greet her darling boy.
Mrs. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland. June %, 1891.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

Oxford dazed as one blinded from drink
or blow. Those were the last words |
ever heard spoken by the man who had
made my youthtide and early manhood
almost heaven, and who, in day, had
seemingly palsied my whole life. So,
as the train thundered on towards Wa
terloo station, past, present and future
was like horrible dream, and as devoid
of hope-save for the one look of pitiful
appeal in Robena's white face, beside
Lord Neville in his brougham-as the
night outside my compartment window
was rayless of light.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
THE HAGEY
Bi-ChIOIide Of Gold Institute

IT 72415 X STREET IS LOCATED THE
a HAiEY INSTITUTE a new enterprise In
the Capital City. The purpose of this instl-
tuition is to give treatment for the AlcohoIlc,
Morphine, Opium, Cocaine and Tobacco as
eases
The gentlemen in charge are we'll and
favorably known in the section from whence
they came and bring with them the highest
Endorsement of themselves and the efficacy OF
the .'Haoeyr treatment for the above-named
diseases.
Mr.. n. G.. Brown is the Manager and ]. ".
Reeves, NJ. D., Physician in Charge.
The record-union., 1894-06-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ON JULY 5, 1894, BETWEEN THE
" hours OF 7:3O and $50 p. NJ, sealed pro-
posals will be received by the City Board Of
Education. at their Office in odd Fellows
Temple, for ErpS1,
Furnishing $50 cords (nlore or less of four
foot wood, delivered, either white oak, black
oak or live oak. second growth. Price of each
Kind to be stated. Also, 25 cords more or
less OF pine or cedar. Same to be delivered.
SECOND.
500 reams of 2-b. f. c. Paper.
20 reams of 12-ib Letter Paper.
10 reams of 6-fb. Note Paper.
100 Note Tablets, ruled.
10000 XX6 Envelopes.
5000 XX5 Envelopes.
1000 gross Gillot's 4O4 Pens.
800 gross Spencerian, No. l, Pens.
/ No. Ink in quart bottles.
80 dozen Blackboard EraSers.
500 boxes German Slate Pencils.
80 gross Penholders.
10 gross Lead Pencils-Eagle, Graphite or
Dixon.
800 gross Chalk Crayons.
120 gross Rubber Bands, No. IL, l6, 80.
15 dozen bottles Mucilage.
Samples of Ink. Paper and Pens must ac-
company each bid.
WIN j. DAVIS, President.
O. w. ERLEWINE, Secretary. je2l-2W
The record-union., 1894-06-30
coPYRlGAr NOTICE.

HTE HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PARTIES
w that we have secured u Copyright on the
designs of the tombs known as the Greed Hay
mond and the c. II. Watt tombs. in the City
Cemetery. Sacramento. Cal. The copyright Is
dated March 13, 1894. All rights reserved.
CARLAW BROS, Tenth and Z streets. Sac
ramento, Cal. je6-4wWS
The record-union., 1894-06-30
POLL TAX
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Meeting Of the Board Of Equalization.

U,HE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAC
| ramento County will meet as County
Board of Equalization on the first Monday III
July, MONDAY, July 2, 1894, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to examine the assessment book and
equalize the assessment of property III the
county, and win continue in session for that
purpose from time to time until the business
OF equalization is disposed OF. but no later
than the third Monday in July, A. D. 1894.
j. NJ. MORRISON,
Chairman of said Board.
[sEAL.l Attest: WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
ieOG-6t
The record-union., 1894-06-30
History Of the Hagey Cure.

DR.. w. H. II. Hagcy, prominent physician
and skilled practical chemist OF Norfolk, Ne
braska, whose attention had been called 10 the
ately began a course OF Investigation and eX-
pertinent extending through seven years. re-
sulting in his giving to the world the Hagey
Bi-Chlorde of Gold treatment for diseases re-
sulting from alcohol, morphine, cocaine and
tobacco.
DR.. Hagey established in 1889 an Institute
in Norfolk, Nebraska where patients could be
received and treated according to his methods.
a body OF business men soon interested them
selves in the matter, and to-day there are
seventy-tive Institutes in the United States,
in good working order, quietly doing for the
cause of temperance what all the lecturers
that ever spoke from temperance platforms
have failed to accomplish.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

Hagey Institutes are now in successful
operation in the City of Los Angeles and San
Jose. In the latter place alone over three
hundred patients have received treatment
within the past eleven months, and the in
dorsements given these institutions OF the
highest character.
The record-union., 1894-06-30

there seen crouching over flickering en-
bers of meager fires.
Drenched from rotten thatches. startled
by the storm-lashed trees, and now thor
oughly frightened from the prospect OF
no resting place for the night, | felt my
way along what seemed to be the street.
facade of some large structure, and, com
ing to its corner, shrunk along this,
where L halted for a little, well out OF
the full power of the increasing temp
est.
Scarcely had sufficient time elapsed to
permit my getting my back against the
building before there was an alarming
splattering rush in the darkness. My
legs escaped the fury of the object MAX
ing it but with return attack the ample
tails of my storm-coat were gathered III
sort OF voiceless vice which only death or
a masters command can loosen. Few
were the snuffies and snortings caused
by the working OF the four-legged mech
anism. Its forces were exclusively de-
voted to effort. That effort was certainly
one of bringing prize into port.
Necessarily yielding without protest to
the spirit of the occasion, moved with
its movements and tackled with its tack
ings. In zigzag attitude of gentle
though uneXpreSSive inquiry L was
brought, now sidewise, now backwise
along the vast open court into stony
archway, up stone stairs, down stone
staircases, through other stone archWays,
all i'll utter darkness, into little room
not ten feet square. where, beneath rows
of copper measures and behind black
old mahogany bar nearly as high as his
head, a grinning, frowsy, putfy-taced
publican was looking benignly down
upon a half-dozen gigantic Yorkshire
plowboys.
These, already well-befuddled with
liquor and pounding the deal table vio-
lently with their mugs, were Justify roar
ing:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-21
WATCHING THECZAR
SPECTATORS NERVOUS LEST He
DIE BEFORE MONDAY.
Speculation Heavy to Realize Under
Fears ofa Break on the Openinc
Ofthe Week-General Tendency of
Bond Market for the Week Down
ward.

| NEW YORK, Oct 20.-The stock market
was heavy at the opening for the leading
industrial shares aud about steady for the
railway list, but under the Influence OF a
! small covering movement, prices quickly
improved fraction. The advance, though
slight, was fairly well maintained until
ABOUT lI:5o, the Changers and Western
onion showing more firmness. During
the last half hour of business speculation
was heavy Ia tone and iu sales 10 reallz ,
profits and also to close out long coutract.
on the fear that in the event
OF the death of the car between
now and Monday, break will
occur at the opening of the weak. Sugar
declined Is per cent, closing = per cent
above the lowest price touched. Chicago
Gas lost Is per cent and rallied = p-r
cent. General Electric fell off q per cent.
the last named being the lowest price OF
the day. Cordage advanced rs per cent
ana receded 1s per cent. The preferred
made gain OF II per cent. which was re-
tained TO the end Distilling sold up =
per cent, bnt In the final dealings lost =
per cent. st. Paul advanced 4 per cent
reacted = per cent and rallied Is per cent.
Burlington sold up g per cent and lost =
per cent. Rock Isiaud gained Il Der cenI
aud lost Is Der Cent. Colorado Coal ad-
vanced per cent. Pacific Mail moved M
II. per cent, with Il final reaction OF 1 Der
cent. AT the close .he market was heavy
lhe more important advances are: Toledo
and Ohio Central, o per cent; Sugar. 3 per
cent; 81. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
and Rubber, "a per cent; Rubber pre-
ferred, Pacific Mail aud Colorado Coal
and Iron, 2 per cent.
Declines: Baltimore and Ohio. 5S per
cent; Nashville and Chattanooga. 4 per
cent; Oregon Navigation company, Central
Paclnc, "a per cent; General Electric, 29E
Der cent; Minneapolis aud ST. Louis, 2Ls
per cent; Iowa Central preferred, Gre,I
Northern preferred and Texas Land Trusl.
? per cent.
1he bond market today was firm and
most OF the shares dealt III slow advances
the gains being, Tennessee Coal and Iron
tennessee division firsts, , Der cent: Pitts
Durg and Western firsts, rs per cent; Mil
waukee and Northern firsIs of 1913; North h.
western sinking fund fives registered. IL
Ier cent; Lake Shore firsIs Il per cent anu
Iowa Central firsts, per cent.
declines: Oregon Short Line consols ),
ana Wisconsin firsts, per cent. The bond
market has been somew hat irregular dur
lug the week but the tendency has been.
ih The main. downward; the active shares
DeiDg, as \ rule, strouy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-21
soUTHwEsrtRN COLLEGE NOTES

Mr.. ". II. Mitchell. business graduate
aud shorthand student, left Wednes-
day 10 accept position in ST. Louis
Mrs. Oldfather of Maize, Kan. made the
college pleasant visit during the week.
Miss Mary kleeberger, one of our short
hand students, has recently taken a posi-
ton with one OF the leading attorneys of
Webb City, No
y. II. koehler, c. B. Weaver and D. p
Bowen. all former students, called at the
college last week Mr.. ID. p. Bowen has
charge OF the books in a bauk at Conway
Springs. Kan.
Specimen pages Of the business pen
manShlp thar took the pre- remium AT the
ialr this fall are displayed in the window
oi Martin : art store on North Main street.
Last Thursday Miss Julia McCabe and
I + Cope received from the fair associa-
uou the premiums awarded them Be-
cause of there being a large number of
entries mace by students of other schools
the ylctoIs are Justly proud of their sue
cess, which Is due TO their own efforts aud
tie superior instruction received st the
Southwestern Business college
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-21
GERMAN PAWNSHOPS.
Institutions That Are Managed by PubI:s
Authorities

| Authorities
| There Is a strange variety of pawn
| shops in Germany. We find institu-
tions under public control working
side by side with private establish.
ments. The latter lend lower amounts,
| but at higher rate of interest, than
| the royal, state, ducal, county, and
municipal pawnshops. In no case,
however, can it be more than twenty
four per cent. There are about one
hundred publicly-managed pawnshops
In Germany. In Berlin. at the Kon-
igiichen Leihamt, and at the munich
pal pawnshops at Breslau, Munich.
Hamburg, Dantzic, Strasburg and
many other large towns. the interest
is twelve per cent The Berlin ROYAL
pawnshop pays ten per cent on its
capital, and gives the surplus every
year TO charitable purposes.
At Dresden the interest as nine per
cent, at Leipsic eight per cent, and in
some towns less. The period for the
loans ranges from three TO sixteen
months. The interest is frequently on
q graduated scale, being highest on
small pawns. Almost all the munich.
pal pawnshops are connected with the
savings banks, and are self-support-
Ing. In most towns they advance
loans on securities at four or FIVE per
cent. There is great elasticity and d.
versity about the German system OF
pawnshops but on the whole the Ger
man Liehaus of Pfandhaus does not
compare favorably with the French
mont de piete-
In Austria the system is somewhat
similar TO that in Germany. There are
royal pswnshops in Vienna and Prsgue.
which charge ten per cent. interest
There are provincial pawnshops. and
in many towns municipal pawnshops.
II the authorities do not estab bIish
or II they do not supply
the needs Of the Populs ton. private
iS allowed 20 step in. but is
kept very closely under control The
pawn brokers have 20 give guarantees,
and their shops are under inspection.
Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-21
A shower of Wheat.

In the year 1896 or therea bouts It was
a report in Bristol and Whereabouts that
1t rained wheat about this town and
six or seven miles round. and many be-
lieved II One Mr.. Cole being curious
10 find out the truth of the odd phe-
nomenon, procured several parcels of
II. and upon duigent examination %
them with magnifying glasses, judged
from the taste, fzure. size and smell
that they were seeds OF ivy berries,
driven by strong wind from the holes
and chinks of houses. churches and
other buildings. where starlings and
other birds had lain or dropped them,
but II 50 it's strange that they should
fall in so great guan titles IN so many
places--CoS's Magma Britannia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-10-21
fully decorated for the occasion. The
presents received were both beautiful and

| fully decorated for the occasion. The
presents received were both beautiful anc
| useful.
| IN HONOR OF MRS. LAUGHLIN.
| Mr. and Mrs ID. o. Williams of III
| University avenue entertained at theli
residence wednesday night in honor o.
Mrs. S. Laughlin of Albuquerque, \. Nj
/ Fehleisen's full orchestra were in attend
ance and rendered some very fine seiec
| tious as usual. Those in attendance were
Mrs. s. Laugh.in, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Rov
| Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
| G.. L. Williams, Mrs. V. c. Cartwright
| Mrs r. Rov, Miss Alice Rhoadcs, Messrs
| Fehleisen, Ewing, Bartlett, Harris. Brad
ford.
ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SOCIETY.
Mr. aud Mrs. Phil Bryan entertained
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Walker and Miss Eva en-
tertained, Friday evening.
Mrs Helen Carpenter and Miss Mabel
Lagimer are visiting In st. Louis.
Miss Esther Louise Rouch was given a
surprise party Wednesday evening.
The engagement of Miss Esis Il. Martin
and Mr.. Charles Worth is announced.
Mrs B. b. Cushman of Wasbingt, n. d.
c.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mcknight
Mr. and Mrs. Kos Harris entertained
Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs. Spooner.
Mrs. l.. ". Miner will entertain the
Cooking club next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. b. E. Z.rtman will entertain the
Ladies' Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. /. Dyer will entertain Mrs.
ScammOn, the lecturer, while she is In the
city.
Mrs Scammon will hold a rece p'ion at
Mrs. ;. 4. JoceiyE's Monday afternoon
from 3 20 ) O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cozatt of Parksville, Ky.,
are in the city visiting their son, q. p.
CoZ4tt, of l40 Lulu avenue. They have
made several visits to this city in the past
five years.
Mrs. kendrlck and little son and
daughter Of Conway Springs. have been
the past two weeks in the city the guests
OF DR.. Easton, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Clark
OF Lulu avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Shaw of South Ellis
avenue entertained ii few friends o lunch
Tuesday evening The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl, Mr.. Charlie Diehl and
Mr.. Earl Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance and daughter of Ok
lahOms, spent the past week with their
brother, Mr.. Vance, of $50 Lulu avenue.
and left Wednesday for Dodge City, where
they expect TO spend the winter.