davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-20

MOTIONS IN SHAVING -"Now
thst you We finished shaving me.
how many strokes Of the razor did
lt require ?" asked the man in the
chair, as he Strengthened up to lave
his hair combed, says the PhilAdel-
phia Times.
That's pretty hard to tell,
said the barber.
"0f course it is. But you've
been in the business how long ?"
"Fifteen years"
lyon ought 60 know about this
time about how mans strokes Of the
razor il requires to shave Q man,
supposing that you 90 over his face
a second time"
81 might make Q guess ut it."
"All right. What's your gueas ?
Remember that | have q hard
beard"
"Well, | should say about 1885,"
you're good guesser | don't
think. Some time ago | got into
the habit of counting the strokes of
a razor every time | was being
shaved. It's good way to employ
your mind. In shaving me you
just made 732 strokes with the ra-
zor."
Z" wouldn't have believed it."
"No man believes it until he
takes the trouble to count. In my
case never knew the number to
fall below 500. and it has gone
more than 800 at times. call it q
stroke every time the razor 10
brought forward and then drawn
back. | should Judge that there
are no fewer than 500 strokes in a
first class shave. You remember
that, and probably you can win q
few bets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
L.

franz jose lana.
Mr.. Wellman has discovered import
ant new lands and many islands.
The expedition brings grim story
of Arctic tragedy. In the autumn of
1898 an outpost called Fort Mckinley
was esta blished in latitude 81. It was
house built of rocks and rooted over
with walrus hide. Two Norwegians,
Paul Bjorvig and Bert Bentsen, the
latter of whom was with Nansen on the
Fran, remained there.
The main party wintered in canvas
at Cape Tegethoff, on the southern
point of Halls island. latitude 80.
About the middle of February, be-
fore the rise of the sun to it's winter
height, Mr.. Wellman, with three Nor
wegians and forty-fve dogs, started
north. It was the earliest sledge jour-
ney on record In that high latitude.
On reaching Fort Mckinley, Mr..
Wellman found Bentsen dead, but Bjor-
the body in the house, sleeping beside
it through two months of Arctic dark
ness. Notwithstanding his terrible
experience, the survivor was safe and
cheerful.
Pushing northward through rough
ice and severe storms, with q con-
tinuous temperature for ten days be-
tween 40 and SO degrees below zero,
the party 'founds new lands north OF
Freedom island, where Nansen landed
in 1895. ~
By the middle of March all hands
were confident of reaching latitude 81
or 81, If not the pole itself.
Then began q succession of disasters.
Mr.. Wellman, while leading the party,
fell into a snow covered crevasse, SER
iously injuring one of his legs and COM
polling retreat.
Two days later the party was arous-
ed at midnight by an icequake under
them, due to pressure. In few mo-
ments many dogs we're crushed and the
sledges destroyed. The members OF
the expedition narrowly escaped with
their lives, though they managed to
save their precious sleeping bags and
come dogs and provisions.
On Mr.. Wellman's condition becom-
ing alarming, as inflammation set it, the
brave Norwegians dragged him on
miles to head quarters, arriving there
early last April.
Mr.. Wellman is still unable to walk
and will probably be permanently
crippled.
After reaching headquarters other
members of the expedition explored
regions hitherto unknown and import
ant scientific work was done by Lieut..
E. B. Baldwin of the United States
weather bureau; DR.. Edward Hofma,
of Grand Haven, Mich, and A. Har-
Ian, of the United States coas: survey.
The expedition killed forty-seven
bears and many walrus.
The Capella arrived at Cape Toget-
hoff in search of the expedition on
July 81 last. On Aug. 9 che met the
Stella Polar. bearing the expedition
headed by Prince Luigi, duke of Abb
ruzzi, which had sail d from Archangel
to reconnoiter West Franz Jose6and
and to meet, if possible, the Wellman
expedition.
Mr.. Wellman and his companions
found no trace in Franz Josehand of
the missing aeronaut, Prof. Andre
Exchange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests food without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
and restores the diseased digestive or
gans. It is the only remedy that does
both of these things and can be relied
upon to permanently cure dyspepsia
Fred Schaefer druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
j. Roy

The Tailor, has returned. after one
years absence and is now located in
the Sheldon block. He is prepared to
furnish you with the nobbiest suit that
can be made. Call and see him. Just
off the little plaza, Sheldon block, Ell
Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

The Chicago Penny Savings Society,
operating through the public school
teach ere, last year received from the
school children of that city over So
900. This means that at least $40, 900
less year is being spent for candy and
chewing gum, and that over 1000 chill
dren are becoming capitalists at the
rate of five cents day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
ALWAYS UP TO DATE

Early fall novelties are arriving
daily. An elegant sample line of the
latest felt Rough Riders. See our
window display.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. p. 0.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Tromsoe, Island of Tromsoe, Nor
way, Aug. 17.-Walter Wellman and
the survivors of the Polar expedition
led by him arrived here this evening
on the steamer Capella, having skill
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
GAMBLERS SUGGESTIONS.
How the Umbrella Is Looked Upon b.
Men of Chance.

How the Umbrella Is Looked Upon by
Men of Chance.
Gamblers are VIGOROUSLY supersti-
tious," said a veteran sport, who Is
staying in New Orleans. says the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, land a thou
sand stories are told of their eccentrt-
cities in that line. The queereSt thing
that I know personally to be fact oc-
CURED in 1878 in a Colorado mining
camp called Carbonate. It was wild,
woolly place and practically run by
the tough element OF course there
was plenty OF gambling, and one even
ing stranger carrying an umbrella
walked into place where a faro out
fit was in full blast. Happening to
notice that one of the ribs of the UNI
brella was sprung he thoughlessly
opened it right over the head of a
player. The man glared around and.
whipping out pistol, shot the stranger
dead. He was arrested and taken be-
fore a self-appointed judge, who was
proprietor of a keno room. The pris-
oner admitted the deed, but pleaded ex-
IRENE provocation. The opening Of
the umbrella over the head Of one who
is playing faro, he explained, was. as
everybody knew, hoodoo for life, and
doomed its victim to a career of unin-
terrupted disaster. The only way to
remove the curse was to instantly slay
the owner of the umbrella. The judge
listened with sagacious mods and then
sent for a number Of hoodoo experts
in other words, the principal gamblers
of the town. They turned pale at the
very mention of umbrellas and declared
On oath that such an episode as tho
one described would undoubtedly
blight anybody's entire life. Only two
courses were open in such a case
suicide or manslaughter. The magis-
trate charged the jury that it was the
sole judge of the facts and the hoodoo
and they promptly returned a verdict
of justifiable homicide. After that
umbrellas became unpopular in Car
Donate, and oilskin coats, or 'slickers,'
as they are called in the west, enjoyed
a great BOOM
M. Ernest Reyer, the composer of
"Sigurd'' and "Salammbo, :" has been
elevated to the dignity of grand officer
of the Legion of Honor. NJ. Reyer,
who succeeded BerlioZ as musical critic
of the Paris Debats. is fairly tall,
military-lOoking man. He was born at
Marseilles ia 1923. He succeeded Fe-
licien David as a memb Der of the Fine
Arts Academy in 1876.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24
BALES & MORGAN
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.

Furniture Repaired and Job Work of
all kinds. Plans and Specifications on
short notice.
80 ST. Louis ST. Ell PasoTex
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Money to loan. Houses to build
Room Morehouse Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Mooney pays the highest price for
good second hand goods. Remember
lis s. Oregon ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Pillsbury's, Best Flour is the best in
the world, at Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the Ell Paso Grocery
Co,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-24

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal wheat
food. For sale at the Ell Paso Grocery
The state herald., 1899-04-21

Farmers never regard onch other as
competitors as do other men engaged in
other cal,ings. II farmer finds how TO
raise crop more chenply. or how to care
for and dispose of such crop after il is
raised, to better advantage, or hits ON
some plan in his farm work whereby he
is enabled TO make little profit he never
seeks or cares TO keep such knowledge to
himself, but will always take an honest
pleasure in telling his neighhor all about
II. This, at least is one Of the very pleas
ing features Of agriculture as business.
-ES.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
Farm Animals Worth Moro.


The annual report Of Mr.. Joon Hyde
staiisiician Of the department Of agri.
culture, on the number and vnlne Of farm
animals, will shortly he ready for distn-
button. IT. will show an increase in the
number OF sheep aud mich COWS and a
decrease IN the number of horses, mules,
swine. and neat cattle other ,hau milch
cows. with general increnso IN value.
A decrease of 295,60i IN the number OF
horses is accompanied by an incroase OF
So 1l2,i in 'ofRl value, the average
value per head increasing from 81 % to
s3I40. Similarly decrease Of Leo .972
in the number of neat cattle other than
mich cows ia accompanied by an IN 3
crense oi So, sol in total value. the
average valve per head increasing from
$40 % TO s22.79. In the ease o' miich
COWS there IL an increase of 1920 IN
total value, and o' s!2l In average value
per head, and in that Of sheep an in
crease OF 1851. .i93 in number, Of sli,9.6.
39I in total value, and OF % cents in ay-
-rage value her head. Mules show de
crease both in number and total value,
the decrease IN number amounting to
10 O69 and that in value to sliG.2j5. The
average per bead, however. is 81 0s high
er than last year.
In the cns. Of swine also there is de-
creasr both in number and total vnlue.
the decrease IN number b,ing 1,l0S,362,
and fha, N value s:,2il,GC6. In nearly
all the great agricultural states Of the
central Mississippi valley there is n de
crease In average value per head. but
throughout almost the entire south, a-
in most ~ The enstrru states. and on the
Pacific cnast. there il an increase in av-
ernge valne, tho net result being an av-
erage differing only one cent per head
from the average of last wear.
The total value Of farm animals is con
servaiiveiy estimated nj Sl,lg7. .0l0.IO1,an
increase OF sl0s.3s5,is2, or 5.7i per cent.
during the past year -Er.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

we understand that siesnrs. Geo. W.
P,kin Co., the oldest aud one Of the
most rcliabl. manufacturers Of Mixed
Paint ~ Cb,csso, mr." desirous oi soour-
i,r bright, energetic statesmen IN this
county. They bavs been Tor thirty years
manufacturers Of the justly crl-hra'sd
"Piikin's Ready Mixed Paint" also Barn
nnd Roof Paint, Leads. Colorp IN on.
Ennmels, Stnius. varpi-hss, varpish
Paints, Filters, Buggy Pa,nt-, Floor
Paints. Pony Paints, and n full line oI
Pant Specialists. They fully guarantees
everything they make. They believe
their brand. u paint ara 80 good iha, II
does not require m experienced sale..
man 10 show them. They will pay Tibet
al commis-,or and reqsesi anyone wbu
wishes to represent them 10 this district
10 write them at once They are nov
building n new. perfectly equipped fac
tory on tho corner of Fulton 4 Carpenter
s's.. Chicago. aa their present plant Is
inadequate for their increasing business
Letters addressed simply Ueo. W. Pit
kin Co.. Chiesso. Will reach them.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
HAXTuN LOCALS.

SC. ienger received u telegram Sat.
urday announcing the serious aickncss
of his wife at Wheatland, Wyo., and left
Haxtun Sunday to drive to Whcatland
Gene Tiffany accompanied him on the
trip.
o. Hansen recently completed well
for Carl Nelson and is now engaged in
putting down Il well at Hax.un for the
creamery separator plant.
George Weber and family from Grant.
Neb., arrival in HaStnn last week. He
is section foreman for the b. Il NJ.
W.C.HelIer audWoodhamBros recent
ly put down well for Bent Sorenson
on his farm north east Of Haxtuu.
A. F,ckel is working with the b. & NJ.
section force on the llaxtun section.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

The "mnn with the big ticket" is in
town. Though that sobfiqnet may not
mean much 10 the casunl listener, 10 any
old conductor on the Chicago, BnrlinR
ton & Quincy failropd II means but one
p-ison. W. y Chenove,h. This nick
name arose from the fac, tha, Mr.. Chen
oweth was the fire. possessor OF n mile
age ticket in The world.
"rhst was urerly i0ycnrs ago.r he said
yesterday, "when VIVA travelling FOR NJ
insurance company. ! wanted fnte
lees than cents u mile, aud went 10
the Chicago Offices Of tho q. Il. a q. nnd
told them 20. Tho manager snid he
thought he could TX mo ny for $40 81
ihnt should not have to pay more than
. ceuin a milo. H. took a sheet Of fools
cap aud ruled !, Into columns, one Tor
the name nf the place started Mt, nnoth'
~ for tho place got oil ui, and place
for the conductor to sign his name In
On the top oi u. whole thing was u
written agreement Of the rnrc wns u
hnvo. II sna not hig thing when
started, bpt ns went on hnd To pnsta
an extensions iof the conductors TO sign
their nance on. Thn, thing grew, and
gf-w, I'll ~ last Il wns about 10 feet
lorg. i, became too ,foubl.aom. % car
~. "a I sent II bnck nDd had II renewed.
II irnveltd d my tune Oh, on II II would
cvriniuly have become 10 fcot long,
During the 2s years that Mr. Cheuo-
Voih tfnye'ci ffr the insnfnno- company
he averaged 95.o0D miles year. making
III. astonishing toinl OF million milcs.
iia has become ~ uaed TO gong about
from place 90 place that he finds u I'm
possible to stay at home. He says II !.
bad for hin hcnIh, and makca him gr,
ib,o. ~ ho htill keeps up his p.frRfinn-
tons. lie oomea 10 Denver this time
with nHny nopd party.
Mr.. Cbenowctb IL manager 81 tho Du
Dots mining ptopertI.s In the Goose
Crock district. GDnDisob county. He TO.
poria the work ou the hinss M pfogroe-
Ing 'npidly Denver Republican.
This "man with the biz ticket" tfny.
aled Tor tho Aetna Insufanc. COMPANY
aud pow resides At Davenport. 10. The
"bir ticket" should have been preserved
TO show the wonderful improvements
made IN the railroad ticket eys'cm. We
are somewhat acquainted with thr "mat
~ the hig ticket" ~ ts 10 .or sssls.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

When the Burlington gets here from
Alliance and the div,sions get here from
Julesburg and Holyoke, Sterling will he
the most promising OF Colorado towns.
Sterling Advocate.
We have only good wishes for the
prosperity OF Sterling but, for the good
of the people Of that cnterprlsing town,
We hope that their desired prosperity
does not depond upon the removal Of the
B. & NJ. division from Holyoke 10 that
paint for, il it dnes, they are most Ger
tainiy doomed TO disappointment.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

llolyoke will room have the bes, dHir
advantages ot my county IN e0g'ern Col
ofado. tiolynke has a succrs-inl crenm
efv separator, Ilhxtun, In the north.
western part Of the county. will soou
have n similar r.pafHinr plant. vernngn,
in.' over this Perkins couu'y, Nrb. line
on the enst Of our couny has such u
plant pow and Lnmar. ~, over the lins
on the east In Chase county. Neh.. ~ 10
have separator soon. This will give
our county two rrphratpr plan's und will
plnre the residents oi ihr extrme eaf,
arm part II III. county within conyrn.
isn, distnuce OF tn. aaparniorA IN p.rAinr
aud Chase counties. Neb. WIN thess
advantage, Phillips county cnn hardly
fail to lrad all other ooun'iea In this
section OF the cousiry m the dairy busi
ness.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

The most disastrous praire fire that
has visited this section OF the state start
cd about twenty miles north Of Yuma
Wednesday. The wind wus blowing from
the north west and the tire proceeded In
n sou'h westerly direction through Yu
ma county into Nebraska. wher. il is
still raging. Nearly all the range grass
north OF the B & N. track in the east
ern end Of this county was destroyed.
Up 10 the time % gong to pres. no lo..
oi liven have been reported 10 his oer
tion. Foriy five bend oi cattle belong
Ing 70 T.. V. IioEles OF wray pershe1 In
tn. ilnmcs Yuma Pioneer.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

DR.. ID. l.. i.adsr II Denver delivered =
lecture al ihr Il n uhnrch 10 llOlroke
Saturday evening. subject, "rhc Bright
Side NJ Negro Ch.'pc'er.' Tho subject
wna handled In manner that was very
interesting aud inairnc'ire npd wn-
much enjoyed by the large audience
sunday morning nnl evening bc preach
oil II, tho NJ. u. Church. lilo expected
10 drive TO Jui,aburg Monday but the
weather was too dsnRfroable Tor such n
loog drive aud be remained IN iloiyoks
iii Tuesda, morning. Al the request
of paftie. who had hcrd his Saturday
evening lecture ho consented 10 deliver n
lecture NJ tho N. u, Church Monday
evening. lie chose 10 bia subject, "l'el
einachns or tbe last Of the GlaJia'0finl
Gaines" Considering tho late hour In
tho day that the lecture was billed there
wan n fnir sized audience In attendance,
Tho lecture wna historical IA character
and was very irisfspiing.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

rhst the tourist slesper has "coms TO
stay" /. clearly evidenced by the fact
tbs, there ere at present no less 'ban
twenty diacreu, tourist car lines IN op'
,,s,ion over western railroads. And the
ia, IL constantly ienstbsnipe. oni, y
v..t Or two sgo tho Burlington and
Northern Pacific railroads established
,our,,, car service, twice week. be'~een
s.s,tle and Kansas CITY. distance OF
7,ioO miles.
Tho tourist car serves iis purpose nd
nitsbly. II provides accommodations
which. while no, rs luxurious a' 'bose OF
A ,alns, elrsper. are YET good enough TO
.aiisty travellers rho ear' lii'ls f'f '''ls
tu,s great 8s.i 'or oomfsrh
The state herald., 1899-04-21

prairie fire was started in Yuma
county Wednesday Of last week and the
wind drove it northeast into the snnth
ern part Of Phillips county. Some of
the ranchmen in tha, part oi the county
fought il so successfully MS to prevent it
from doing any further damage than TO
destroy the prass on considerable terri
torv in that part Of the county. During
the evening the wind changed TO the
northwest and drove the fire back INTO
Yuma county.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
WHAT Is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Copsumption; used through the
world for half n century, has cured IN
Vulnerable cases Of incipient consump-
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. II you are not satisfied with the
results We will refund your money. Price
25 cts, SO cts. and 81 90. City Drug
Store,
The state herald., 1899-04-21
SEND No MONEY.

Any reader Of this paper can eecure
their cbocr of - Sterling Silver Bracele,
a eood watch or solid gold ring with n
genuine diamond settling. by disifibut-
Inc Hover ss'd coupons among their
friends and ncqusipt"ncce. Send your
name snd address with three 70 s,nmps
10 tho American Seed Co.. 335 Broad say
y, Y. to-day, aud yon will receive pack
ase of choice seeds. si ~ worth Of cou.
ponp. and full particulars.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
Remarkable euro of rheumatism

Kenh,, Jncks0b Co, W, VA.
About three years ago my wife bad nn
attack OF rheumatism winch coutn.,i
her to her bed Tor over a month and r.n
der.d her un.ble To walk step wi'hun'
assistance. her limbs bc,pR swollen "a
double their normal ape. Mr.. S. M~d-
jox insisted on my usipg Chamberlain
Pain Balm. ! purchased n ilfiy cent
bottle aud used II according to the di'
reo,iunn and IN. n.xi morning she walk
ed 10 breakfast without assistance In any
manner. aud she has not had similar
attack sue. "A. Is. Psrsons. For salc
by 4. X. Noblct.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

Fas. riding and driving on the streets
Of Holyo 81 ould not be permitted
Probably after some woman or child has
been run over and injured our town or
dnance against fast riding and driving
will ue enforced.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

Section Foreman wsbbsr has been
transferred from tho Grant section to
IiaS'ur, Colo and Ne und.rs'hnd tha'
Ch.s. perkina who 10 At lIax'nn, will b.
sen, here This Ia Ch-rley's home and
ha will be- pleased To get here; we under.
stand tha, his father viii movo ipio ihe
section houpe to reside. Perkins Count,
sentinel.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

Mr.. Robert White, who has besn n
clerk in the legislature. accompanied his
sister. Miss Sadie. on her return from
Denver last Saturday and they spent
Sunday visiting -i'h Mr.. and Mrs. q. N.
G woolmau. taking the evening train
for Holyoke. e.-S'erling Fews.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
MANY A LOVER.

Has Turned with disgust from an
otherwise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea puriiies
the breath by its action on the bowels,
etc. as nothing else will. Sold for years
on absolute guarantee. Price % ctsand
80 cts. City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
2'PjR MI
(|PIE| IE|IIIUGG!

Have Just returned from Chicago where we purchased
complete line Of goods each and every department also
added several lines follows Ladies wrappers silk
waists shirt waists ready made skirts and under skirts also
complete stock of harness and supplies.
DRY GOODS-We have the largest and best assort-
in this department that has been in Hoyoke since o.
White goods of all kinds Pques, percacs French gnghams
ogandes lawns dotted Swiss sash curtains lace curtains
bed spreads paasos ans stamped does and embroidery
and wash siades unessed kid gloves neck sash hat and
trimming ribbon Rands neck ribbon stays mems and ladies'
summer underwear, mems ladies' and chdrens hosiery
HATS AND CAPS-The largest stock ever shown in
the city Of felt wool crash and hats and up to date
summer caps.
CLOTlIING.-Mens blue serge and linen suits, youths
and chldrens summer suits all up to date.
BOOTS AND SHOES.--The largest stock in Philips
county all of the celebrated SEX Schwab shoes al UP to
date and guaranteed.
HARDWARE Always on hand a complete line Of shelf
and heavy hardware, tinware and grante.ware
QUEENS WARE-Nce line imported both decorated
and white ware also yellow and Rockingham ware for cook
ing and baking.
GROCERIES.-Full stock fancy atd staple groceries we
take great pains procure the best quality Our specialcs
are fruits canned and dried teas coee meats FISH, pickles
and the Victor Crete Flour Sack and barrel salt
Since purchasing all kinds Of staple goods have raised to
per cent the market but We will sell at the old prices
and give patrons the advantage Of purchase before
the advance.
Our entire stock will be on exhibition Saturday April a.
Come in and
All the little girls from the age of TO u years who visit
our from April T. to the S. viii be given souvenir
Yours Truly.
r. II. WHITMAN.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

j. w. Yenne has concluded To nav.
his cattle to Colorado and has nurchasrd d
n house IN Hoyoke to move out on the
land on which he will range the cattle
Perkins County Sentinel.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

Sterling can devote her enerpies TO ra,d
securing Sprinpdale water. The divis-
ion will remain NJ jui'sburp. Sterling
will always he a station on the Jules
burg branch. Trains will whistle for
III. station the sams M Mt Bslzar and
Powell's Spur; Int. Sterling. you can
never be great place like Ju'esburg. -
Juleshurg Grit.