davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
Uatast Attack.

Editor Ciaissn.
The Democrat In its last insu.. makes
an uncalled for attack upon the Cattle
SANITARY board Of New Mexico The
Sanitary board 10 not . detective agency,
they have no authority under the law Ia
employ detectives. nor prosecute thieves.
nor ars they allowed TO use the cattle in
dsmnity fund for tina. purpose.
They arc 10 inspect cattle when offered
for shipment 90 that are ,o be driven out
Of tbs territory. and 70 inspect the hides
at slAughtsr housea They have never
drawn 9 dollar salary, nor or they allow
- N draw o salary.
The Law ID lame In many particular,
and NO one knows u better than the
board, and thsir revenues are % limited
that they eanuot employ the number oI
inspsctors necessary 10 complete inspec-
ton, but any one who will take the ,rou,
BILE 10 70 10 the sscrstAry's once can ses
VIA. 10 being done. TIE main troubl,
with the successful operation Of the iaw
N that cattle owbess do no, Gle theil
brad In the sanitary once, making 4
impossible for the board 10 know wher'
al brands bsivag. Thsss are thousAnd'
Of brands on inspsesor's reports, In th'
sanitary osiics. that the beard do no
know. all because the ownsrs Of CATH
hAva nos alsd thsir brands,
TIE Democrat should read the sAnisaF,
laws and poss itsslf before Il makes sacl
charges. II simply doesn't know whA
II In talking about. CATTLE Mas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

Whereas, God In bis divine goo.iness
| hsr rpHred W us all ~ our number aud
has permitted us 10 meet again IA annual
session, therefore hr II
Resolved. Ths' we renew our zeal AMI
devotion to this cause by coming into
closer daily communion with GUi, 10y
more constant prayer and more thought.
ful study ~ his word.
Resolved, That the clergym-n whu
have been made honorary meInbrrr II the
| convention IT, commended for their clos.
attendance during thia session " three
days.
Resolved, That ~ delegates ~ this
convention. we will. IN our return To our
respective unions, lmprcss upon each II
our CO. lab1rrrs the need II devoting more
time AMI toll Ia her particular depart.
m-nt.
Resolved, That We arr, as ever, in
hearty sympathy with our national pres
idcn, In all ~ her Temperance efforts Il
Resolved, That the certa,aiy II So.
curing the h-st results " oui united IT.
fnrts IN this cause requires every mem.
l@r To wear the white r,bbon badge
Resolved, Tina, We are grateful for
the usc - ihis beautiful church. and ~.
tend = vote IT thanks Ia the committee.
on decoration frr securing the services uf
u u Cris,y who has ~ ArtiaticAlly
al rne,l the uilding.
Resolved, That We are deeply Apur..
ria,ivr IL the h,~pitali,rs aud many hind
nesscS extended tn the delegates IT this
convention
Resolved, Tina, W. thank the ladies' ~
the thru" churches who have shown their
sympathy for ia" temperance cause in
providing the elegant noon reficehtnrutr
during the convention,
Resnlved, Tha, the Music committee b,
remembered by us for their untiring Fl.
tnrls Ia secure the music which has added
~ much 10 the enjoym-n, II the members
" the convention.
Resolved, That all musicians who have
in any way contributed to the success If
this convention be thanked.
Resolved. That this convention tender
n rising vote II thanks Ia III. managers
81 the Conservatory Of Music in this city,
who have ~ generously postponed their
grand concert for our benefit
Resolved, Tbn, the editors and r-poit
crs ~ the city papers IL Albuquerque.
Tux CITIZEN and Democrat, be heartily
thanked for their generous donation Of
time AMI newspaper space Ia reIDrts of
our daily proceedings
Resolved, That the local union l..
urgrd 10 appoint one ~ their number To-
take subscriptions IA our national organ.
the Union Signal
Resolved, That Ar t.rritOriA Union
We give thought Ia the idea II esta bhshiny
n territorial W. q. 4. L. paper
Resolved, That we thank Mrs. Lucas
Tor her services as territorial treasurer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
Gitizs,l
cnARLssroN.s oLo causcr.
p~sas 's iIss aud opened for D,,,..
Service. Mae ~. -.

p~sas n tTss aud Upes~a for D,,,.s
Service. Nine yrur. ter.
~ Mlchaol's Epiacopal church.
corner OF broad and Meeting streets.
Charleston, n G., wa cs,abli.h,d
June u. i'bl The next year the
actual work OF construction was
begun. and tho frat public serv ice.
we're held February !, ~. Tho
bricks with which IL was on 1, ver,
brought from England. and cnougb
were lett over after the completion of
the church to build the hiph fence
that surrounds the graveyard, which
IL In the rear and on one eide of the
church. The structure, says the
Buffalo Commercial, was damaged by
the hrc OF British artillery on Jane.
island In l7s'. struck four times by
the federal artillery on Morris island,
1868 TO 1865. greatly injured by the
cyclone OF August 25, 1883. almost
destroyed by the earthquake OF Aug
ust 81. 1856. and reopened for vor.
ship juno ~, 1887. having been ra-
stored to Its former beauty by the
generosity OF Its nom bers. Al the
foot oil the steps ascending TO the
pulpit 10 an oblong hole In the floor.
caused by u shell from the union
forces. which crashed through the
chanccl window. burying itself In
the temple OF tho Lord A mayni-
nccnt ohancel window. made by
Tiffany OF New York. representing
tho dragon under the feet OF Mich
ssl. the arch.angel. replaced the
shattered one. The organ built In
England In 1867, though greatly In.
lured during tho war; was repaired;
but two o. his STYLE OF organs were
ever built George Ill. had one,
which 10 still In existence. and
Charleston tho other.
The chimes were made In England
In l7'6, and Charlestonians tell how
they were capture |. taken TO Column.
biA. broken by order OF General
sherman, the pieces gathered to.
gother. cent to England. ton per
cent new metal added, were melted,
recast, returned to 81 Michael = and
rung by the same old colored man,
who styles himself Professor George
chimes are the admiration OF every
Charlestonian, irrespective Of creed.
The same old chandelier IL now in
uss, 80 fondly do those parish toner's
cling ~ old remem brances Candles
were used until twelve years ago,
when gas pipes were run through the
chandelier A large square pow. Ia
the center Of tho church. belonging
10 the Vanderhorst family. the Atten.
ton Of all strangers 10 directed to-
In 1891 Washington viewing the har-
Dor. and. ~ was his custom on the
sabbath, attended church. entered
st. MichRers and was seated In this
pew. Many years lator Robert \.
Lee entered this church (unknown
70 the usher). was shown to the pow.
aud sat In the very chair occupied
by George Washington 20 many
years ago. Also Princess Louise sat In
tAls same pew and chair, whom with
Ass husband. marquis " Lorne, she
visited Charleston = few years ago
1bs venerable pastor, Rev. DR.. Trap.
Pier. 10 81 years old. and TO hear him
read tho commandments will repay
The journey OF u thousand miieA lie
10 the wonder. admiration. venera.
tion OF mon OF oil creeds. and many
will go 20 - Michaels to hear the
commandments read. leaving the
edifce Immediately after tho reading
10 finished.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

Cade selvy. special de,.ctivs on the
Atlantic 4 Pacific, arrived this morning
from the west, having Ia charge Henry
porSett, whom the grand jury Of vAlen.
Ella county found an indictment, against
n, the last term Of court for cattle steal
ing lie was turned over ~ sheriff Luna,
who Was her. In the city. Messrs. kee.
gan and Hinch. u Gallup. went Dorsstt's
bond In the sum of $500 for his appear.
snec ~ the nsxt term Of the Valencia
county court. Mr.. selvy also informs
TME "unas that he and other officers
h~v. saSlly ~, rid Of the Coxsyi,ss, who
r~csntly captured train 81 MohAve ami
made run IA Barstow, Two hundred
aud twenty were ARRESTED by the Uniiesi
States marshal AMI taken 10 Los Angeles,
where they will be tr'sd by the United
States coars. Mr.. B~ivy says that th.
expected troubie at Gallup IL al over.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
LACK snt~ress

W. a. Ashdown. chief 81 the santa We
tire department., writes 10 the president
II ia. New MEXICO Association of volun.
t-er firemen, that his town will not lie
rpressn,sd at the Las Vegas tournament
by q hose running on account Of lack Of
money and the existing quarrel between
the council II santa Re and the depart.
m.nt The presideL: ~ tho association
suggested IN Chief Ashdown that Santa
fe should by ell ncans lie represented,
AMI IL necessary get the soldiers al Fort
Mercy IN help them In their efforts.
Chief Ashdown states that the companies
Of his department, will send delegates "a
the convention. and will have number
Of tirst-clsss foot racers present IN take
part in the foot races.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

IN. MeCusshsa, psoprissor and cd
i.or Of the sosorro lnaassrial Advertiser,
came up fson The south iass nisht and
len .Als noraing fos Santa 70. Mr. Nc.
Cu,ehsa states that his town viii have
no Fourth Of JAY celebration this year
the people will yolu with thsir srsmsn in
sadssvosiaw 70 mako The arsmsp's tour
nansas d RAss Las Vegas . big success
Mr.. heoasshsa also reported shs, few
aisu,ss bssoss be sot on the train yes
tsrday Assraooa. an aiAru 81 hrs wA'
soasdsd. end b hoard 81 ,hs depot thai
he eAd bsyos koass uas on Are.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

Merchant maintain. your honor
NAT looking At IL from o mercantile
standpoint. I have acted sqnarely.
Judge Eriich--You do eh! Well
'ss me sell you that this entire tran
eaction 10 fraudulent aud 10 not q
legitimate transaction Ia any sense
u thu word.
Merchant Yes. your honor. 10 Il
VERY difficult nowadays TO distin'
gaish between . Legitimate transAo
Won and a downris ht swind'e' Texas
elftinRa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
vs,@rs. .s IN. nsx,sa. war.

osk Harbor. Ohio II nss George o.
sensny an old veteran a the Aexicsu
~ on the ssrssss to-day who Told ms
S amer reading about Summons Live'
siator he boasht bostls. and thu
shree doses gave him Immediate -
-tseo. 0oslipa Your druggist ssll'
powder az liquid. Ths powder " b
- dry o. mads into . tsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
The iIeadiy ser-de-I.ance.

One OF the deadlicst serpents In
the tropics 10 the fer-de-lsnce OF
which there are ut least eight vArie-
ties These snakes are OF precisely
the color which will enable them to
hide among tho foliage or roots OF
trees. Sometimes they are q bright
yellow and can scarcely be distin'
! guished from tho bunch OF bananas
within which they lie coilcd. Again
the reptile may DO black, or yellow
ish brown. or OF any hue resem ny
tropical forest mold. old bark or do
con osing trees The iris Of the
! eye IL orange. with rsd flashes, and
a night glows like . burning coal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

Mr. Fred. Miller. II Irving. H.. write,
that he had severe kidney trouble iol
many years with severe p.ins In hi.
back and also that his bladder was AZ
f~e'"d He tried many 50 called kidney
eurs, hut wi'Aos, any sooi rrsult
About = year ago be be9Sn IA. Of Il.c-
lrte Bit,.r aud foand relief al onc.
Rlec,Tie Bi,,sv 10 sspseiaiiy ada p,.d d
curs all kidney and liver ssoablss ana
ohsn gives Almnst iastsat ssIisl On,
trial Will prove our statemsss. Pr,c.
only hny cents for large hostis. Al IL
Thos. n. Bargas. 4 soa's druw s.ars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

The manager ~ the Browne. with Cap,
w"dmsnree. hal arranged fnr half a
dozen more games 81 base ball with out
side clubs during the summer, but the
gAmes will now I've cancelled. for the r-as
On that the Browns positively I.fus. Ia
play any more in old town and fur ano,h !.
-r reason that they don't wish their
guests 10 be- publicly and outragcously
insulted by the present management, Of
the street railway. The Stanford coil-g.
club II California was booked for III.
middle 81 July. A letter will be mailed
10 the manager 81 that club. informing
him that u he and his players don't wish
10 he regarded as common cattle and NJ.
ter giving their services free Ia the street
railway have 10 walk 20 their hotel frnm
the grounds. they had better give Albu.
Iuerqu. wide berth. The games To lie
arranged with santa Re. Las Vegas. Gal.
lup. Deming. Socorro. Silver City and III
Pas the visitors bringing considerable
money to the ci'y-will also be cancelled
until some arrangement can he made. il
poss,ble, TO play the games On this side.
The band boys inform THs CIrizKs that
they will, In the future. also steer clear
II any entertainment, over in old town
that will benefit the street car line ~
long AZ Mr., wheelock has anything to do
with the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

i'iinw~h Ivy few breyiiies;
t n: & ;.:.,:. .,,,.s il =
DIAMOND prsTs.
The hrst inning on both sides. from the
s,"rr. WAS very tir-some, and was the firu,
inkln. the public had that the match
~oulj be- smuggling one from beginning
10 end. coupled with numerous errors and
misjudges.
The home boys tapped the ball in all
directions, fully convincing the spectators
that the young colts are handy with the
bat, and can make any kind II pitcher
wink and blink
Raymer bruke his bat In the frat ia-
ming. by the way, this reliable. ALL
aruund athlete caught Mcdonald Ia grand
style and rrc.iv.l number IL congratu-
laiionS for stopping difficult and wild
pitches
Lit,l" Johnny Hi,chcock. who coves
RICH, held like a veteran. rap,ed cut
g"Ni. safc nwh long hits every time lie
went tu the bat
WTSimanSee'r great side run In center
field after long sky -acraper. which he
caught in superb fashion, was the signAi
f'r round al applause. Very few balls
getaway f,m "wocdy" when they land 10
bis territory, and again he hits the sphere
In hne style.
| Lieut.. Smith, manager If Col. Hun,,,s
team. oiRcia,e,i a. their scorer. Will.
Richard Pow.rp acted in the sam. c.n.c.
ivy fur the browns. Both gentlemen I'M.
ell the hill satisfactory.
yorh.. n, s.co,d M,c,. . 49,, H.,
why n, third. with A,.na.,I =, .hc,, .,a,,
mail. scm. ,r.,,v atom. ~ v.ry h.,d .nd
lively yrmnd,rs hu, ox;n, !. an. 80,
mad. som. ni.;ul,,.. -, ai.s Th..vh.
,.d In. . bou.. airs
l.. ., A. ...a',, o1' :" w." "''' ."'
50. -, u' u ,'''., '" '"' "pi"''"S
$50 CHASING '"' ''"'"'' '0'e'Hi ''"eA VA
| ~"' ""' '""'e" '"o
.,,,.s
y" ~" Us" 'a"'o'''"' 'aa' '"e WIZ" was
"''' ~s~'' "'"' "se' !" INC o"s'
p'e"'' :" w. s"a'"~es''
~" ''e '.' ,''' ,""'e's nave "n-
"A''' ""' ""'e! 10" ns '-s'e'uAy AZ
e'"""' "e WAS "'"e giant I" Tue
nav
~. "' ,'. :" '"'m u un''''1'
a"' "e """'' 'e""' u"'''r"e" IN
"*"' '"oa'' ,o'" AAue """ne
'"n''~'' u" '"' ''~"'''. ae'a -.
S''seA"' pu"''as, VI ". "~"", p'Ays"
"r'ye pa'e oo' ~ 'en'er mes" i"s
'''se""' ', w" p"' W. very s"""
game ou' "" - se"''emA" In every
'e"se :" '"' "u
De"''', ''"a"s' s"u ou'ns ~'s'-
aA'eu !" '"e p"eae' "oA "' e"'
"u"'S' ""'r N""'"S anu "'"a
were eAeneN i"cse P'~ye" pun ,'T'.
WIN 'n 'ae" P,Ay'as' ""| 'asy 0'1" po'
p'o'en' '"e s'."s"''', "s us
=" Tue "e"' 'A''"e's !" '"c '''o",,y' nus
arm, however, was VIC" IN o""o'''oh '"'
w." ,'oS"s
0A' va" he'u nov" .""u e W
the v's'"'s' mas -" |" HA"u' ga ~
onsh' 20 'os' p'ou' o', ,"'' ." = -
"s pa" o' hA"S' An' "ey never ~
s"y'"s 'e ~ -. ~. -
n~ one on we pMyers" 'ne ro''' anu
kuONu now tO uhuuic tuo u9t.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
AMERICANS ABROAD.
Foreigners EHIoy Iaking Advantage Of
their igplran,r.

Foreigners EHJoy rnLing Advantage sf
their iEnrra",r.
In q quiet way the Italian, get
Great deal OF amusement out ~ tho
English and Amer can tourists, rays
tho hicago Record. en- u steamer
on LAKE Como the captain wa la.
terroga;od by AN fngiI.h woman as
~ the name vi u cvrta,n mountain
peak To which she pointed Tho
captain did not know. but h" did not
intend ~ confess his ignorance, lie
glanced at the mount in ! .uestion.
then at the woman Her main charac'
captain, suddenly inspired, graN"ly
replied Monte StomachO lho
woman. all -criousnrs, described
IN her Ii'te note boOk the mountain
aud gave 10 IL the name the captain
hua used An American lady was
visiting the pitti GALLERY At Flor
enc" when she came to . picture 81
ope 900 tho I nth. Ia which tho
popu 10 represented In u sitting Osi.
li6n The lady studied her Baodckor
industrinu-ly, then looked ut tho
picture. then IA am sought iniorma-
tion irIm IHurgCkor "hc was puE-
lied. and, hnuiy turnlng Ia gen
tlcman near. who haupenod In be u
Professor IT. m the college NJ l'adda.
said Z" Quilt y"u tell me, sir, what
madonna l. this Ia ma lonna
della -egglola' l"rhe madonna ~
ia. chair sail the professor
gravoiy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
Cave and Calrn.

England makes curious provisions
on It's dangerous coast for ship
Wrecked mariners This 10 the drv
Official description given OF the sup
plies on - Paul island; They are
/ In cave at the foot Of the west elf
Of a rocky chasm running north and
south. and Its position 10 indicated
BY stone cairn ~ feet In height
AID about II feet broad 81 the base.
erected ON the summit OF the west
elf Of the ohasm This oairn. visl'
bic from Gaxelle basin, Is painsed
black. and shows clearly against the
sky.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
Ksiss,. % ,A~ sasease~..

The state commander writes ~ from
Lincoln. Neb.. as follows; "After trying
other medicines for what s-.m~l Ia he
very obstinate cough in our two chihlr-n
va tried Dr., Kings New Discovery Abd
a, the end IL two days the cough entirely
l.n thru We will not he without Il
der.atsr. As our -xYsrienc- proves that
II cur~s where ell othsr remedies fAil -
sign-d v. W 5tevens, state con. why
moi give this great Ll.,licine q trial, as d
" guaranteed aud trial boitles are free al
Dr. Thos. H. burgess 4 soa's drug
nloru.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16

asd home players waiting On hcus, ~ %
ansr the ssme. - they could hard them
liks cattle On 70 the ns, care. They kick.
I'd. most nsturslly-sil respectable In.
man beings kiek when Ian posed upon aud
gr,,ssly insulscd--snd walked over ~ the
new town. followed by ., least hun.
drcd u our citisens, who are loud In de-
n"uncing the outrage.
A certain man of the city who 10
known. passed. through the gate during .
rush. aud presented . red ticket Gate
Keeper Jscoby Vac very busy ., tho time
and thought u vas . season complimrn.
sary. The ticket proved 10 b- = ,ick.,
b the c"ncert ~ the Conservatory "
Mus'c, given June y. I, was a very lew
trick, but sharp eye will I've KEEP, on the
unprincipled fellow In the future.
Sergeant Mstson and Corporal Dressed
Il the bands Privstes Hunt and Peisner
and several osherr accompanied the SOL
dier team Ia the city. DR.. shillock Was
also welcome visitor.
''dunny SACK" Riley and III Prreman
were kept pretty busy yesterday sner.
noon keeping the men, big and little
boys frosn jumping the fence at the base
hall grounds.
The chairs At the base ball game yea
teriay afternoon was . novel movement,
and can I've credited 10 the for~,housh, Of
W. l.. Hsncy They werr well pa,roniz-
81.
The soldier boys pa,ronised Tommy
Johnson's restaurant, on north Thlrl
street. Ia gosl shape. and they w-r.
pleased with th. meals obtained.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-16
TINE BALL GAME.
The Gallant Soldiers OF Fort
Wingste Badly Defeated.
issuLrkD AND CoxpKLl KID To WALK.

The hng-looked. kr match game q,
base ball between Col. Huntt's Fort Win.
gate base hall club and the Albubueraus
l'rowns took place yesterday sfsernoou
before 300 spectators, and for hard siug.
ging Of the ball, misjudges In going af,er
dy hi,s. Wild and errstic pitching and gen.
eral misplays all aruund etcellcd any
match that has ever taken place In Albu.
puerlu-. and s,ill the game was hugely
enjoye'i. everybody leaving the grounds
perfectly satisfied with the afsernoou's
sport aud what they had Witnessed IN the
great national game of the United States.
Al 2a5 o'clock, Corporal Vaughn, q
mos, IMPARTIAL and correct umpire,
s,epi"-i I" the homeplsie. unwrapped q
spanhiing's league ball and callpsi
"plsy."
THn CiriGss fully intended 70 give the
game In all ii iis miuutest details, hut the
score ran up into double figures on both
sides and the gopi and bad plays were ~
numerous that the two opposing captains,
Jennings and woodmansee, with their
players. no doub, would prefer short ar
che instead ofa long. tircsome one. Henc.
Tux CITIZEN gives the scorcs by inninKs,
fllinw-i 10y n few breviiies:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
Where They Will Meet.

Gov. Richards has decided to en-
gage the Merchants hotel building,
at the corner of Broadway and War
rem streets, for the Legislature. The
lobby or Office of the hotel will be
fitted up for the senate, and the din
ing room and kitchen will be thrown
together and used by the house. The
rooms upstairs will be utilized for
committees. The two branches of
the Legislature have always met in
different buildings heretofore, nee
essitating a great amount of travel.
ing to and fro. There has always
been a lack OF committee room, too.
This is all done away with by the
present arrangement.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-08
COUNTY SEAT TIPS.
From the Husbandman:

From the Husbandman:
One of the best uses to which u por-
ton of the hot water of the Springs
could be devoted would be to pipe it to
the county home in order that the inva-
lids there might have the benefit of the
water for bathing and drinking pur-
poses.
On Saturday last the far fame Cum
berland mine was sold at the receivers
sale by an order of court, and the
mine has become the property Of j.
Kennedy Todd, of New York. The
Cumberland is probably the finest car
Donate mine ever discovered in Mon
tana.
There is much need of a telegraph or
telephone communication between the
Springs and Neihart. We would be
pleased to see a company formed in the
two towns for putting up a wire. The
cost of a line between the two towns
would not exceed $4,000 and the bust
ness should, and we believe would pay
operating expenses and interest on the
investment.
Louis Hoffman received word this
week that things were moving once more
at the Maggie placer mine. 1t took
three months to sink a shaft, but this
accomplished IA string of sluices set and
plenty of timbers placed on the ground
for the winter, and things started up
with renewed life. The drain is not vet
on bedrock, but they will wash the dirt
hOisted from this on and it is probable
that it will soOn pay.