davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20
DON lGNAGI0 DIkZ CAREIA.
"a. rsR piI, ~soLITH sGaEAsr,l " ion rsIlrseu'

DEDiCAT0BlA.
LA RAZoN Der TTTuLOs
SUMARIo.-LuGhen OF. .-El debeI
aumpltdo.-La gensraci6n one Gu-
be.-Ls justicia humanA.-Pretex'
tOs crimlnslas. -- La formula de
progreso.--M progreso y sus mO-
nifestacionea---Le opinion p6blics
I'll perIotu6clo.--IIo que debe se'
81 perihGismo.-Iso que eS hoy J.
pEenss.--L& prens& J las leyes.-
ID poIfGea. -~Lo que debe ser ls
- l5ica.--C5lro 80 haoen los poll.
ticoa.--C6nlo Dcap los partldos.-
Lea prograI2s,a DoliEcoa.--Aftih-
clos p0Iitlcos.--El c2xnSvsl politi-
sO.-Miaer&e DoliEicae. -- einceri-
isd politics, ---IfanaTtAmo politics
LA dem0a2aDla.-S Srin sipios de-
moorGticos. "a bsurios democrAti
cos.~-DaiirIos demouzAticoS. - Ii
libe9rtsAd dS In Observation-Disclosures
sontra de-eeno.--I4a igualdad 90
..i,al.-,Aa tgaAICad en Is hiSDoEiA.-
La iSuaI6ad Anta la rasor.-La 90
p.4rania.-~ hs oewag0gia.-Los hun
luos muderncs.-~Fsa revolucion.-
Las huelgas.--Confusl0n , caO1.-
81 Rihiliamo.--Prapaggudas demo
iedoras Cancer suslGI.-Antino
znlAn Y ancm&llAn.--Rl mayor d.
los ersorea ALA va Ia nave.-Epi
logo J ooDoluaiop.
Da ven pIA.-Nn la lnprentA de
BOLzFIa MHROAETIL.
Frecio.-On peso cincuenta ce1'
tavcs eJempiay.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20
S.ANTOR Al

Viernes, 2o.-Santo Domingo de
Silcs, abad y confesor.
Ssbado, 2I.-Santo Tomis, apis
tol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20
La Nueva EStrella.
CAS- nm zunsRanas.

En este Establecimie1to, TPCler
temente retoEDsdo. 50 epguentraI
habltsciones fF acss y espaciosas
con vsita q Ia bahia.
SAFvfci0 con n1ucb0 eGslseYOs
EreCf0s nRbdfeOS.
Puerto Ra00, IetNaa 33.
Puo~ta DO EspaSa.
El prepfesarto,
afasl RCdEiguex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20
MEROADO DE FRUTOS.
AEUCAR.
sin opersciones.
oAFA


Ootlxs mos corriente de 8 26 1
26S
Haciends de $29 s $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20
Il ,vIMIENTo DIR PUQUNe
sALlo s Oh rBATn, IA.

SALIDAs Dz OABoTAJE.
Col esp "G aillermitC" pare Arro-
o y Msu0Gbo.
Col. cap. 10 emantins para Hu'
macao y Nsguabo.
Col. esp. Amelia" para Vega
0Sja
Bdrs. ese. "Buenaventuea" para
VEG ee.
GJ. Esp. "Josen Maria" Iara
macao.
DESP PACHADO
NiOgGno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-12-20

oraRAo1oHas Ds BUoUns HH Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
GETTING DEFENDER READY
The Flyer to Garry Tremendous
Weight of Fail.
Base BALL and the vaxied Round of
Sporting News Here
and Abroad.

NEW ROCHELLE. L. l.. July 1S.-The
yacht Defender jus: arrived off Premium
Point in tow OF the tug Luckenbach. CO.
lcnia is with her. There Is current report
that the new mainsaf will have an area Of
1926 square feet, the increase over the
present suit being 825 square feet. If
such proves to be the fact 1t will be the
largest mainsatl ever carried by a sloop
racing yacht. The area OF Vigilant's main
sail was something like 5, 100 square feet
II the figures are correct the Defender will
have a total sail areI Of more than 1850
square feet, which will be far in excess Of
that spread by Valkyrie III. The new
n'ainsail. II Is said, will weigh 1,S75 pounds
So far as known this will make the fourth
sail that is to be provided, 1t being under
stood that two are beng made at Boston
One Of these suits will he entirely OF ramie
cloth.
Nat Herreshoff Is expected to assist in
sailing the Defender in her first race Sat
urday. Every day till the assembling Of
the New York Yacht Club. In which the
Defender will join, she will be sailed as
often as possible against fast yachts, In
order to get comparative results.
Mr.. Iselin says that the Goeiet cup race
will be the first real test OF the Defender
for they can hardly expect her to get tuned
up before that time. Nat HerreshoH will
be aboard on that occasion, and will assist
in sailing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
TO ST. ELIzABETH's.
Justice Carroll w. smith II Appar-
emily Insane.

Justice Carroll w. Smith IL Appar-
emily Insane.
Justice Carroll w. Smith of Anacostia
has been taken to st. Elizateth's Asylum
to await an investigation as to his sanity
He was ted late Tuesday night in the
Write House lot, which, 1t Is claimed, he
entered by climbing the iron fence in the
year Of the treasury building. When taken
into custody Mr.. Smith y as trying to effect
an entrance inso the White House, and he
told the officer that It, was very important
that he should see the Rre sldept as there
is trouble brewing among the Chinese In
Washington. and al he is counsel for most
of them he wanted ITO inform the chief
magistrate of the state of affairs. Justice
Smith objected violently to being placed
under arrest, but Ne Was nevertheless sent
to the third precinctv station. 1t was at
first thought he hid been drinking to ex-
cess, but Investigators made. today show
pretty conclusvely that he had not taken
anything during that day" ad' "'''''
- Yesterday Mr.. Smith was examined by
Police Surgeons Cannon and Mayfield and
DR.. E. e. Frost, and on their recommended
ton he was sent 10 st, Enzabeths. Justice
Smith was overcome by the heat about
two months ag6g- as h&as published in The
Star at the time. ana since then he has
been much AFFECTED With insomnia. His
parents and wife all, of whom are most
estimable people, SreJ convinced, they saw
that the magistra-e has lost his mind for
the time being, and that he is temporarily
at least. insane -... .,,.,L.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
THE w AR IN CUBA
Ths Insurgents Driven Away From Be
leagured Town.
Djsscnsion in the Ranks OF the
Patriots Due to Presence of
OolOred OMcers.

HAVANA, July 19.-A detachment of the
second battalion of the marine infantry at
San Diego Del Vale, province Of Santa
Clara engaged and dispersed band of in
surgents. Gen. Lugue. having been inform
ed that the insurgent leader Bermudez in
tended to burn the village Of San Diego
Del Vale. ordered detachment Of 100
men of the marine infantry and 215 volun-
teers to defend the place. The troops, upon
arriving at the scene of operations. found
that the village was surrounded by about
300 insurgents. who had been keeping up
heavy fire upon the little garrison. The
latter resisted calamity until the reinforce
ments arrived, when the marines, under
Capt. Duenas. attacked. routed and dis
persed the insurgents, who left twelve
dead and twenty wounded on the field.
Bermldez and his lieutenant, Linares. were
wounded. The troops lost three killed and
had four wounded. Capt. Duenas. who was
slightly wounded in the hand, kept on in
pursuit Of the insurgents. and the news of
further fighting Is expected at any moment.
The band OF insurgents commanded by
Zayas has been routed.
The chiefs of the committee Of automists
at Cffuentes. In the Sagua district, have
raised a band of insurgents.
There was prolonged fighting on Sunday
last at yalenzuela. near Barancas. three
leagues from Manseanillo. Firing was
heard from o'clock In the morning until
o'clock in the evening. It is presumed
that the forces under Captain General
Martinez de Campos have been engaged
with those Of the insurgent leader. Maceo,
who is known to have been concentrating
the insurgents in the Cor5o and Jaguey
districts.
Gomez is understood to have left the
province of Puerto Principe, intending to
unite his forces with those of the insur-
gents at Corijo. There is said to be bad
feeling between Masso and Maceo. and it Is
reported that the bands of insurgents I'M
der these two leaders are almost ready to
fight each other. The cause of this i'll
feeling 10 said to be that Masso's white men
are not willing to serve under the colored
officers, ana the whites are also reported
to be opposed to burning property and kill
ing d2fenseless people. 1t is added that
Masso is DESTROYS Of leaving the island Of
Cuba
The insurgents have burned Guamo,
village on the right bank of the river
Couto.
The five negroes who murdered two men,
two women and two little girls near Qua
malay not far from this city. a few days
ago. as cabled exclusively to the Associated
Press, and who We're afterward captured,
will probably be executed on Saturday
next.
Orders have been issued to Immediately
arm seven small steamers. the Lealtad.
Aguila. Reina Cristina. Fernando. Ell Cato
leo, Perla, Ysabeli, La Catolica and Her
nan Cortes. to be used I'm patroIting the
coast. ..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Had u Revolver.s,r7,r

Michael AIahoney. the old soldier who
was arrested the ether day and deprived of
his great big revolver, was taken before
Judge Miller today and given a hearing.
1t was suggested that the old mans mind
was disordered. although the proof showed
that whisky was largely responsible for
his conduct. AS printed in The Star at the
time Of the trouble, the old pensoner want
ed the leturn of his money after he had paid
two months board in advance at Leandsr
Van Riswick's boarding house. He made
various threats to kill, and then sought
Lawyer Lambert. 1t was in the lawyers
office that the old pensioner was deprived
of his pistol. Judge Miller sent Mahoney
down for one month for having the pistol
and he was required to give 500 security to
keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
THE c. A. c. REGATTA.
Honors of the Day Carried OF by the
- JunfOra.

hOnOfS OF the DAY carried On the
Juniors.
The regatta OF the Columbia Athletic
Club last evening brought out the largest
and most enthusiastic crowd of spectators
that has witnessed any aquatic event this
GUNNER. The pia.zas and float of the
efuh's handsome boat house were crowded
to their fullest extent. and many people
took advantage of the delightful evening
to go out on the water in pleasure boats
and view the races In that way. great
many ladies were in attendance, and they
cheered the vic.ors as they crossed the
finish line and gave them a royal welcome
on their return to the boat house. 4 nota-
bic feature of the occasion was the pres
ence of an unusually large number of old
time oarsmen. and in the crowd were seen
the faces of many men who helped to pull
boats to victory In years gone by.
The sport, too. was Of the finest character.
AS a rule, the crews were we'll matched.
and several Of the finishes were of the
different events will have considerable eff
feet in deciding the makeup OF the c. A. c.
crews in the coming Potomac regatta The
Junior crew won two races last evening. and
made such a good showing that 1t will
probably be kept as 1T Is, ard go into active
training at once. The senior crew, which
has made such good record for itself in the
past showed itself little rusty, and will
its old-time form.
Delegations from the Analostan and Po-
tomac clubs witnessed the races last even
ing. and Capt. Offiey of the Potomacs acted
as starter from an etght-oared barge. Capt
Moore of the Analostans was referee, and
Mr. Samuel Stinemetz was judge.
The first race was for Junior tours. and
four boats entered. as follows: No. Car
ter, bow; Shoemaker. 2; Nolan, 3; Jaquette
stroke. Boat No 2-Elder, bow; Craig, q;
Seton, 8; Magee, stroke. Boat No. s.
Dewdney, stroke; Wells. 2; Mooney, g.;
Blunt. bow. Boat No 4-Clark, stroke;
Stewart, 8; Boyle, 2; Moar, bow
After the turn the first boat pulled away
from the others and crossed the line a
length ahead of No. 4. The second boat
was third, and the third boat was fourth.
Two Fights entered the second event. 1t
was won by the white boat after a hard
fought pull from the Three Sisters to u
point in front of the boat house. In the
white boat were Clark, stroke; Shoemaker,
Wells, Tallmadge, Clapp. Craig, Lumsford.
In the blue boat were Magee, stroke; Lewis
Shields, Mooney, Boyle. Walsh, Dewdney,
Moar, bow, and Elder, coXswain.
The third event was a race between the
winning Junior four and the clubs senior
four, consisting of Eaton, stroke; Lewis,
Mann and Blunt, bow. The seniors had a
bit the best Of 1t to the turn. but from
that point home they were not in 1T. and
the juniors won about as they pleased
The last race was for singles, the two en-
tries being Moar and Boyle. Boyle won by
about half length, but Near gave him all
he wanted to do.
At the close of the regatta the guests
we're entertained at delightful informal
hop in the boat house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
He Sold Liquor.

Charles Scott, an old colored man, whose
wife keeps small store at No. 1897 Cedar
street, was tried in the Police Court yes
terday afternoon on a charge Of conducting
"speak-easy." There were three lawyers
to represent the old man, while Mr. Pugh
locked after the Districts interests. Sew
eral witnesses told the court that they had
bought teer in the place and had drank
the beverage on the premises. Scott they
told tho court, sells CLAIMS, and his wife
waited on them at the store. The police
men who made the arr est found LOT bottles
OF beer secreted under the kitchen floor
A verdict of guilty was found, and the
court imposed a fine Of $3.50 or sixty days
Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
No News of Dana Davenport.

There Ia still no news from Rev. Dana
Davenport, son of Rev. w, G. Davenport
of Anacostia, whose disappearance and the
means taken to ascertain bis whereabouts
havo been referred to daily in The Star
since the sad affair became known. Mr.
Davenport, the father of the young man. is
still in Baltimore, to which city he return
ed yesterday, as stated in The Star, to re-
new the search for his son. and there are
grave fears on the part Of his friends that
If the mystery Is not soon solved he will
not survive the shock. Some of Mr.. Daven-
ports friends think that he ought to return
home and let others take up the search
and have so advised him, but thus far he
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
AT SARATOGA.
The Water Is Not In Good Condition
but Betting is Lively.

The water IL NOT IN UOO0 COn01t1On,
but Betting is Lively.
SARATOGA. N. Y, July 1s.-The pros
pect for the rowing races this afternoon is
not altogether favorable. While there is
promise of clear sky, the wind Is high.
causing the surface Of the lake to be feck-
ed with white caps. 1t is feared that this
will cause the races, which are scheduled
to begin at 8 o'clock, to be postponed until
later In the afternoon. The program for
today gives promise of fine sport. In the
senior single finals ]. A. RUNNER Of the
Toronto r. c., John L .Hackett of Rat
Portage, Ont, and W. S. Mcdowell Of the
Delaware Club of Chicago are the chief
competitors. Betting men are laying money
on Mcdowell today, his work Of yesterday
giving him great prestige.
Another contest that excites much specu-
lation is the senior eights in which the
Wachussetts of Worcester, Mass who
broke the record yesterday, are to row
against the famous Bohemian eight of New
York and two other crack crews.
In the senior doubles the odds in betting
seemed to go to Hawkins and Maggie, al
though the westerners are willing to take
UP such bets in favor of their men-Van
Vliet and Batz. There is every indication
of record breaking If the water gets In
condition fer In the various boats are some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Millions Sued For,

John Brooks ana George D. Bullen. as
signees of Potter, Lowell & Co. Of Boston.
yesterday filed bill Of discovery against
the firm OF j. v. Farwell & Co. of Chicago.
asking that the firm, be compelled to &C.
count for $12s 600 Of securities, which 1t
is alleged were frauduiently transferred on
the eve Of the assignment Of Potter. Lowell
Co. were stock brokers with a capital OF
$4OO, 600, and at the time, of their failure
they had assets of $1,000, 600 and liabilities
of 81. 100000. A few days before the failure,
1t is alleged in the bill. securities valued at
GREETED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
A Reunion of Mosby's Men.

MARSHALL, Va. July 1S.-Actiye prep
arations have begun for a grand reunion
of the surviving members of the forty
third battalion, Virginia cavalry, more
Familiarity known throughout the world as
''Mosby's men, at this place the second
Wednesday Q4th) Of August. The men are
scattered all over this couI try In the vari-
Gus pursuits of life. but all are invited TO
this grand reassembly, and Mosby himself
and a very large number of his men ara
expected 10 be present. 1t was here the
place was called Salem them that they
were disbanded in 1865, and 1t was around
here that they lived between raids, in the
families of the people, who became very
much attached to their individual John
Mes" and win extend a warm welcome to
such as return to attend the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
CAMERON SEES FRIENDS.


May Hold n Quiet Conference With
Other silver Senators In New York.
There is expected to be quiet conference
of silver Senators in New York today OF
tomorrow. Senator J. Donald Cameron OF
Pennsylvania is stopping at one of the
hotels. He went over to consult with a few
ardent silverltes.
The other 16 to 1 silver men in the city
are Senator Jones of Nevada, H. B. Gill
lespie of Denver Major d. B. Harris of
Tennessee and Congressman Newlands
They are all for ex-Congressman Sibley for
President. on the simon pure silver ticket
but they think highly of Senator Cameron.
Senator Cameron refused to talk for pub
LEGATION yesterday. He met Senator Jones
and others before noon and talked over the
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
THE TUG CHILDS.
Dissatisfied Members of Her Crew Tell
Queer Stories Of Her Cruise.

Dissatisfied Members of Her Crew Tell
Queer Stories of Her Cruise.
There is every promise of sensational de-
velopments in connection with the recent
cruise of the steam tug George w. Childs
in the West Indies.
Three of the boats crew, discharged at
Key West, threaten to make a complaint
to the federal authorities. alleging that the
tug had been engaged in the filibustering
business and had committed other viola
lions of the law.
Several Intellectual attempts were made,
these men say. to effect a landing, but all
proved fruitless, and provisions becoming
exhausted, the men were returned and
landed on the Florida coast.
The men also refer to hot chase of the
Childs by Spanish war vessel. from which,
however. she escaped, owing to her su-
perior speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Mexican Coast Steamship Line.

The secretary of communication at the
City Of Mexico has granted an i'm
portant concession for a new steamship
company to be called the Munson Steam
ship line, to Cuba and Mexico. which will
ply between ports along the Atlantic coast
of the United States and points along the
Mexican coast. g. .,,-. .....-...-..
New York and Philadelphia are named as
the probable American terminal points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
The Remington Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The big car
pet mills in KeEsngton. which are now
standing idle owing to the strike of the
ingram carpet weavers will open Monday
morning. The proprietors will pay the
rate of wages current prior to the strike
until December l next, at which time they
agree to pay the rates demanded by the
weavers' schedule, dated June 1, 1895. Tn.
less this proposition is accepted they will
close the mills Indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Yacht Attached.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. July 1s.-The
schooner yacht Mon Reeve, owned by E. P.
Baugh OF Philadelphia, which participated
In the annual Eastern Yacht Club regatta
yesterday, has been attached on an action OF
tort. brought by Mrs. Therese Kendall OF
Boston to recover $1,000 damages on ac-
count Of the death of her husband, a sailor
who was accidentally killed while working
aboard the yacht May Is last off Sandy
Hook. The case will be heard about Au-
gust In the superior court at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
The sdxer Debate.

The Harvey-Horr duel Of debate develop
ed into general engagement yesterday,
representatives Of Philadelphia, Kansas
City ana Cleveland and elsewhere pitch
ing in after the two principals had finish
ed. The outsiders who ventured into the
fight included H. L. Bliss, o. B. Gum and
F. r. Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Senator Blackburn Gains Votes.

In the democratic legislative primaries
Tuesday at Lexington, KY, Moses Kauf-
man, Blackburn's candidate for represen-
tative, carried Lexington over John Riley.
McCrearys candidate. John Phelps, also
for Blackburn. carried Fayette county over
A. ]. Gorham. McCreary's representative.
Charles Bronston. nominee for state sena-
tor, Is Blackburn man. This Is generally
considered significant victory for Black
burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Visited the President.

Secretary of State Obey called on the
President yesterday and stopped over one
train while on his way to Boston. The
President wishes 1t empkatically stated
that he does not contemplate a trip to the
Adirondacks before his return to Washing
ton. There is very little possibility Of his
Visiting any place before he leaves Gray
Gables In Octet or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Congress of RELIGION.

TORONTO. ont July 1s.-About 5000
delegates to the Pan-American congress of
religion and education have arrived. This
afternoon the delegates assembled in the
horticultural pavilion. where addresses of
WELCOME were delivered by Mayor Kennedy.
Rev. Samuel G. Smith, d. D., of st. Paul.
president Of the congress, and a few promi-
nent delegates replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS.
Baltimore Loses Two Games and Pitts
burg Gets First Place.

Baltimore Loses Two Games and Pitts
burg Gets First Place. Ell.
Baltimore was defeated in both games
yesterday at Cleveland, and this puts Pitts
burg in first place by avery narrow mar
gin. The first game was smuggling con-
test. in which thinner won the game by
! home-run drive with the bases full. Ponds
wildness was responsible for the loss of
the second game which was called at the
end Of the seventh on account of darkness.
The scores:
Cleveland ......... 0O201 37x-13 20 1
Baltimore ........ O0O43 u IL IS 8
Cleveland .............. 81 100 2x-6 3
Baltimore .............. 2OO01-3 1
The Washingtons arrived in Cincinnati in
time to see :he Reds defeat the Bostons in
two games by hard and timely hitting.
The second game was called at end of the
eighth inning on account of darkness. The
scores:
Cincinnati ........ OF O0O1 1-12 16
Boston OOO1 OOOO-1 6 2
Cincinnati .........,.. 10000 3-6 IL 1
Chicago won yesterdays game from Phil
adelphia by making twelve runs in the
fourth inning. Arson was hit over the
heart by q pitched ball. and It Is feared he
is seriously injured. Game was called at
end of sixth inning to enable the Phtiites
to catch a train. The score:
Chicago ............ 0 o O12 o O-12 10 8
Philadelphia ........ 0 3 % 2 o. 10 8
ST. Louis and New York played a finely
contested game yesterday. Doyle appeared
at first base for the first time in many
weeks. Roger Connor announced his in
account of being dissatified with his work.
The score:
ST. Louis. ........... 100000 2OO-29 2
New York........... O2001O0-3 Q 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Rate. on Picked Horse Meat.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 1s.-The
Transcontinental Association has received
a proposition from Portland. Ore. asking
that rates on canned and picked horse
meats in carload lots be established be-
tv cen Portland and all cities of the United
States. The application follows closely on
the application for new rates on live horses
from Arizona common points to Oregon.