davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
The lri r. Hicks 1901 Almanac.

Whatever may be said Of the scien-
tifc causes upon which the Rev. Irl
Hicks bases his yearly forecasts OF
of storm and weather,it is a remark
able fact that specific warning Of
every great storm, flood, cold wave
and drouth, have been plainly printed
in his now famous Almanacfor many
years. The latest startling proof OF
this fact was the destruction of Gal
weston, Texas, on the very day
named by Prof Hicks in his 1900
Almanac, as one of disaster by storm
along the gulf coasts. The 1901
Almanac, by far the finest, most
complete and beautiful yet published
is now ready. This remarkable
book of near two hundred pages,
splendidly illustrated with charts
and half-tone engravings, goes as a
premium to every subscriber who
paws one dollar year for Prof.
Hicks journal, Words and Works;
The Almanac alone is sent prepaid
for only Csc. Order from Word and
| Works Publishing Company, 22ol
Locust Street. st. Louis, Mo.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
Steamboat Springs Mines

Raph Stubbs has IN article in
the Reno Journal in reference 10
minirg in Washoe COUNTY, from
which we publish the following con
cerning the mines at Steamboat
springs: "The groupings are of
pure quartz and the country rock on
either side Of the vein material ap-
pearsto be disrate and granite, al
though considerable quantity Of
diabaie has been found in
the fern of float From many
drilliigs in the near vicinity OF the
springs, large quantities of sui
phur.ts were encountered, evidently
formed by the decomposing action
of hoi water on the sulphides of the
metaB in the rocks. The Western
Development Company owns about
4S0 ares OF patented land in the
vicinity of the springs, and its first
mining work was done in February
1901. This work consisted in sink
ing a51foot drill hole, having
diamter of about four inches. The
drilliigs are made up Of large per-
centage of sulphurets and assay
about 81 900 to the ton. Another
drill lole was sunk fifteen feet north
west If the first to a depth ofseventy
eightfeet and the drillings assay in
the n.igborhood of "a, 900. North
200 feet and northwest $50 feet, two
or mare drill holes were sunk. The
drillilgs obtained went high in
valueI and still retained the same
sulphlret formation. These drill
holes nave demonstrated the existence
of seam of gold-bearing rock run
ming rortherly and southerly and
having length of at least 300 feet?"
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
CAUSE OF HIGH BEEF.

when beef advaaced 40 per cent
last winter those who do not seek
for causes st1l it was due to the
season Of Vie year That rise has
remulned because permanent, and
4 y now followed By an other rise of
3 cents per pound right in the
height of the grazing season, when
the spring grasses are at their best
and the conditions affecting the pro
puchon Of beef are in their most
favorable phase. No sorcery is
needed to find the cause of this of
this permanent rise in an important
food article. 1t is found in the de-
crease Of the supply. The most ec-
onomical production of beef is on
the ranges, in the arid region west
of the ninety-ninth meridian. The
cattle industry there has supplied
the domestic demand and kept the
slaughtering centers busy packing
for growing foreign demand. But
in the six years last past the range
cattle have decreased 60 per cent,
the supply has fallen off more than
half, while domestic demand in
creases with the population and the
foreign demand spreads with the in
crease of our foregn export trade.
Cattle men know that today there
are no big steers left in the United
States. The stock has been CLEANED
down until the animals are slaugh-
tered younger than ever before, and
the calf crop is invaded to supply
the butchers block. 1t takes three
years to produce a big steer, and
with the younglings sent to the
poleax the crop Of full age animals
is cut off.
This condition is brought about
by the decrease in range cattle, and
that in turn is due to the destruction
of the forage on the arid ranges of
the public domain. As these were
used in common there has been no
disposition to preserve the grasses.
Each hersman has eagerly secured
what he could in the present and
without regard 20 the feature.
Finally the ranges are being
finished by sheep, which drive the
cattle off and tramp and feed the
forage clean, leaving neither root
nor seed for renewal of tho crop.
The remnant of the cattle interest
is in battle array to protect grass
enough to feed what cattle are left.
The sheep have destroyed the fine
public pastures in southern Utah,
and are now being driven into Col
orado and Nevada to encroach OH
the cattle ranges. The day that
beef rose 3 cents pound in Chicago
COWBOYS at Gunnison Colo, sur
rounded 5000 Utah sheep, made
prisoners Of the shepherds and
killed $500 sheep. Similar war in
Idaho and Wyoming, Montana and
Arizona, has already been com
mented upon.
The sheep first drive out cattle
and then destroy what is left OF the
pasture, and have to be driven on to
repeat the operation, leaving the
country desert behind them. 1t is
a struggle for existence on public
property, for the use Of which there
is no law nor regulation except
poison and the Winchester. IS. Il.
]
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14

: eed not the man however glib,
Who tells you just as good as frib
Not true he tells,
And if he "better than Trib" tells you
Be sure if he succeeds and sells you,
'Tis you he "sells" /"
The first white child born on
United States soil was the grand
daughter Of White, the governor OF
Roanoke Island. She WAS carlstened
by the name Of Virginia Dare, and
her birthday was on August 70
1857.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
Notice To Creditors.
In The Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the
county of Lincoln.

In The Matter Of the Estate
of
Bm. Holt, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 9rd day of May, 1901 duly sp.
pointed and qualified by the Fourth Judicial
District Court of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the County of Lincoln as the Administrator
Of the Estate of Charles Nelson late Of said county
Deceased.
All creditors having claims ainst said estate
are required to file the same with proper vouchers
attached with the CLERK Of the Court, Within
three months Of the first publication OF this notice
Walter Reeder,
Administrator.
Dated. May 28d 1901
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14

pJUU. man or woman to look
after our growing business in this
and adjoining Counties; to act as
Manager aud Correspondent; work
can be done at your home. Enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
particulars to Ii. A. Sherman, Gen
eral Manager, Corcoran Building,
United States Treasury
Washington, D. G.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
Application for Patent.
Notice No. SIG.

Notice No. 816.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Carson City Nevada
December 18th 1900.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.. u,
Woods and his co-olaimant Jesse Knight f Provo
CITY, Utah, by their attorney in fact, Lafayette
Woods of Barclay, Lincoln County, Nevads, have
made application for United 81 tes Pate 1T for the
RattlesnaBe, Lucky strike, Tirantnla Alhanthra
Admiral Dewey and Opal Consolidated Lode Min
ing claim situate in an uu0rganized Mining Dis
trct Lincoln County, Nevada, consisting OF 1900
1900 1900, 1900, 1860 and 1860 linear feet respee
lively Of said Lodes and surface ground as shown on
the plat 0f the official survey, being Survey No
1905 and described IN The field notes and plat Of
the oticiat uryey on Clio Ia is Jlfee, WITH mag
netic variation at " degrees 80 minutes oast as
follows.
Beginning at Corner No. q corner uf the Opal
Lode claim Of this Consolidation: thence N. /
degree 33 minutes egst GIL feet to Corner No
of said Lode clainthence north, 80 degrees 33 min
utes east 2i1 feet 70 Corner No Of Tirantula Lode
claim; thence south deg ee 52 minutes west, i5Ol
7 feet to corner No. Of said Lode claimi thence
south IA degrees 81 min tGs cast 5000 feet to cor
ner No s Of Rattlesnake ode clgini thence south
80 degree S3 minutes west GOA feet to corner No
4 of said Lode claim; thence II deg ~ min w,300O
| feet to corner No 4 Of Lucky Strike Lode claim;
thence south degree 80 miHutes west, Gil feet to
corner No of Albambra ia r. clgin; theuce south
| 81 degrees 33 1dHutea @est 1879 iert 20 eoF9gr
| No . At s imlral DaTey i.od ciaimi thence north
degree "a mnut east 1900 set 70 corner No 3 7i
| said lode claim; theme south so degrees 30 min,
| utes west, 275 feet corn Nn ] of Opal Lods
| claim, the place 81 sitiue sn vey of exterior
boundaries Of the C5nsolidatea lai d, ontaininR
q total and net area II l23. 7as-l0OO acras all ot
| wairh Il hereby appi.d faf 80 conflicts From
| corner og a7ttiss lake lode lain Y >, Z
| No beafs n0rth s. deg 2s linutes west lligT
| feet distant From cor Or No az Lucky strife
| Lod claim " iuh is Identical with carnor Ne 7 Of
Tirantu i de claim sal naaumat bfars south,
| degree 2miuutes west 1898 fsetd td.s.snl,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14

And now Edison announces that
he can make Portland cement at
cost so small as to revolutionize the
building industry. 1t will be as
cheap as common salt
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
Notice TO reditol.s.
In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District, in and for the
County of Lincoln State
of Nevada.

in the Matter OF the Estate
OF
Mary Williams, Decreased.
Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned was
duly appointed on May 18th 1901 BY ehe District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the state
q Nevada Ia aud for the County Of Lincoln Ad-
minissrator q the Estate Of Mary Williams, De-
cease late Of said county Of Lincoln.
All creditors haviug claims against said estate
are required to file the same, with proper vouchers
attached. with the CLERK of said court, within 40
days after the first publication of this notice
Joseph Cook
Administrator.
Dated NAV 3Iat tp0f
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14

Sandy Hancock tells of a spring
he found out in the widest part of
the Blue mountains. 1t does not
come TO the surface, forming a rivu-
let as other springs do, but is hole
in the ground one foot across. The
water comes up on one side of the
hole and goes out on the other side,
underground; on it goes, in rush,
no one knows 4wnere. The water is
always icy cold, and clear as a
crystal, and it is always in rush.
The depth cannot be measured. and
the stream being SO swift the measur-
ing poles are forced out of the
hands and carried underground,
never to be seen again, and SO with
everything dropped into it; it is
gone forever. Standing near this
spring we can feel the earth slightly
tremble, and we can hear a roaring
underground like water falling over
a precipice. Blue Mountain Eagle.
In various parts of the country
coal pits extend for considerable
distance under the sea. The most
remarkable of these submarine
mines is at Whitehaven. For no less
than four miles under the Irish Sea
and at depth of about 100 fathoms,
a great tunnel has been hewn out.
Hundreds Of miners work day and
night in the pitch black "ga]leries"
with world OF water high above
their heads. 1t is remarkable fact
that long before gas was used as an
illuminant, the then manager Of this
submarine which already in
those days stratched for quarter
of a mile under the sea ea-proposed
to the authorities at Whiteheaven
to lay pipes from the town to the
pit in order to light the streets by
means of the natural gas which the
mine produced.
A Federal Court jury in Indiana
polls has decided that it is no crime
to "push the queer" in a game OF
poker. According to the evidence
in the case the accused had opened
jackpot with $40 in counterfeit
money. The finding of twelve good
men and true was accepted by the
Judge. This will hardly be received
generally as good law. These are
parts of the country where it would
be most dangerous to use home
made money ON such occasions. Yor
might do it once, but never again
The st James Gazette seldom
treats it's English readers to any
thing like editorial humor, but il
an article headed "Tne Anglo-SaxoI
Millennium" the sanity Londor
paper comments on pesslmlst'
proposal that yankee Doodle b.
made the national anthem; that tAl'
American language be made com
pulsory in the schools, and that tn
coronation of j. Pierpont Morgan
be arranged for the Fourth OF Jul.
next.
A negro convicted in Delaware Q
putting poison in the food at a board
ing house was sentenced last Frda
to fine of $4,000, four years IN
prisonment, one hour in the pillor
and SO lashes on the bare back.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14
THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds of the Mines,

Notice is hereby given that the Taxes Of the
Proceeds of the mines for the Quarter ending Mar
30th, 1901 are now due and payable tie Office Of
the County Assessor, at the Court House.
The law in regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced
oHAs. MATHEWS, County Assessor
Dated Phoebe May 10th, 1901,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-06-14

prooHE LoDeH so. IS.

J. D, Campbell, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Charleston Exposition Rates via the
Southern Railway.

On account Of tho South Carolina Inter-
State and West Indian Ex xp0siiiop, to be
held la Charleston, 8 c.. beginning
Dec. 1st, 1901, the southern II n;way will
sell excursion tickets 10 charles ston and
return at che following attractive rates
from Anderson, s. c.:
tor Sl1.iO-T ckcts on sGIo daily, linn
tied tp return Juno 3rd, 1902.
For r$S.d5-Tickets on sale daily. limit
ca TO returntcn (lO) days.
For S5.60-Tickets on sale Tuesdays
and Thursdays, limited to return seven
davs. K
Corresrondinely reduced rates from
other points. Nt
The Southern Railway operates double
daily trains ON convenient schedules with
Pullman S!a+pers To aud from Charles.
ton. ). G
For further inforucatior apply to w. g..
Iobnson, Agent Anderson S. c.; r. w.
Hunt. D. x. "a {, Cnariestor, s.. q NY. e..
'McGee, I. p. A., Auguste, Ga, VIII.
TaS loe, =, " p a., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Good Roads Convention, Greenyille, S
G., December 10th to Goth, 1901.

This convention is to be held for the
purpose of crer ng an interest in good
roads as vita. aid to the upbnilding
of a community. and in connection
with it q practical demonstration of the
proper building of road will be made
by tho National Good Roads Assocla-
ton.
Representatives OF that Association
will be present with expert engineers,
skilled laborers, and the Southern Rail-
way Good Roads train, equipped with
all forms of special road machinery
and will build during the Convention
a piece Of road according to the latest
improved methods, showing particular
ly the best results possible with the
material at hand in given locality.
Believing that universal interest
will be felt in this movement there will
be made on account of this Convention
by the Southern Hallway rate Of one
fare for the round trip, tickets on sale
from points within radius OF 100
miles from Grcenvillc, December 18th,
10Th and Goth, final limit tDcccmber21st,
1901.
Call on any agent of tho Southern
Railway for tickets, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4. 1901.
THE COTTON MARKET.

Strict Good g 3 d Middling-.7a.
Good Middling-7s.
Strict Middling-73.
Middling-7S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

Salesday in December usually at-
tracts very large crowd of people to
the city, but last Monday was an ex-
ception to the rule. a few pieces of
real estate were sold at public outcry
Mt lower prices than usual. Several
tracts that had been advertised for
snle were withdrawn.
Thanksgiving. Day was generally OBJ
served in Anderson. A number of
people spent the day hunting, and
many others went ont into the country
to spend the day with friends and rcla-
tives. The services in the several
churches were we'll attended, and the
streets wore 2. Sunday appearance.
Col. J.T. Whitman, one of the old
est executors in Georgia. died at his
home in Dalton. Ca, last Wednesday,
aged Il years. Col. Whitman was a
kinsman of Mrs. j. j. Baker. of this
city, and has frequently visited Ander-
son, where he formed many pleasant
acquaintances. who will regret to hear
of his death.
Our clever friend, Joseph Sherard, Of
Iva, has sent us a saraplo box of rice
which was raised on his plantation. It
is nice and clean, andis another illus
t.ation of what little eoergy and en-
terprise can do onAnderson Ccnnty's
soil. Mr. Sherard is a progressive
farmer, and his example of raising rice
is worthy OF imitation by many of onr
farmers. IS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-11
State, County and City Directories
State.

Executive Department-Frank White,
governor, Bismarck; C. w. Getchell,
private secretary; Bessie Waggoner.
stenographer. 80 -
David Bartlett, lieutenant governor,
COOperStoWn,
Department Of state-E. F. Porter. Bis
marck. secretary; Frank Lawrence. dep
uty: Belle Dietrich. clerk.
Auditors Departmental. N. Carlblom, au-
ditor, Bismarck; T. ]. Harris, deputy;
Carl Jorgenson. clerk. :,
Treasurer's Department-D. Mcmillan,
treasurer, Bismarck; M. NJ. Cook, dep
uty:.J. B. Cook, clerk. -" ..,.' '
insurance Department-.Ferdinand Leutz,
commissioner, Bismarck; W. c. Gilbreath,
deputy; Sue E. Halliday, clerk.
Legal Departmental. u. Comstock, attor-
ney general, Bismarck John +. Phil
brick, assistant.
Department OF Public Instruction.. M.
Devine, superintendent, Rismarck; A. L.
Woods. deputy; j. g; Halland. clerk;
Q@ureau Of Labor and .Statistics-R. J.
Turner, commissioner OF agriculture and
labor, Bismarck; c. c. Turner. deputy.
Commissioners of Railroads--c. p 2. Lord
]. j. Youngblood, Fessenden: c. c. Ham
mond. secretary, Bismarck. = -,
Land Depart1nent-Board Of university and
school lands comprises the snperintend
ent Of public instruction, governor, attor-
ney general, secretary of state, state a,l-
ditor; D. j., I1axdal, commissioner: Bis
- marck; c. l.. Merrick, deputy: Walter
Brown, clerk: VIM. LaMoure stcnog.
raphcr. ,..,,
Department of Justice-state Supreme
Court ALFRED Wallin. Fargo, chief JUS
ticce, N. c. Young, associate justice,
Fargo; D. E. Morgan. Devils Lake, 'as-
socinte justice:R. D. Hoskins. clerk of su-
| preme court, Bismarck; ]. M. Cochrane,
reporter Of supreme court Grand, Forks.
District Judges-First District, Charles J.
Fisk, Grand Forks; Second district,
John Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district,
Charles A. Pollock. Fargo; Fourth dis
trict, W. S. Lauder. Wahpeton; Fifth dis
trict, s. L. Glaspell, jamestown; Sixth
district, w. FL" Winchester, Bisma' ok
Seventh district, W. J. Kneeshaw. Penn
bina.
Terms CT Supreme and =. s. Courts--Su-
preme court, March term: Fourth Tues
day In March at Fargo, and second Tues
day In April at Bismarck. September
term Third Tuesday in September at
Grand Forks, and first Tuesday IL Octo-
Der at Bismarck. II" ,-.-.
United States Court-At Bismarck, first
Tuesday in March: Devils Lake, first
Tuesday In July; Fargo, third Tuesday
i'll May; Grand Forks, second Tuesday
in November. .S@- =,
| Militia-Commander- Gov. Frank
White, Bismarck; adjutant general, E. s
Miller, Bismarck. 2
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-11
Miscellaneous Boards and Officers

Oil Inspector-L! W. schruth Fargo.
State Examiner-R. E. Wallace, Bismarck
H. G. Proctor, deputy; w. "A. Dillon,
deputy. -.
State Agent Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mals-Mrs. F. c. Holley. Bismarck.
State Game Warden-Ever Wagness, Dev-
lis Lake. - - w. ss
State Board Of Observation-Disclosures
auditor, attorney general, commissioner
of agriculture and labor and treasurer.
Sessions at capitol, first Tuesday in Au-
gust Of ench year. - - 49,.
Historical Commission-Governor, auditor,
secretary Of state. commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor, VIM. II. Morehead and
the president Of the North Dakota Ills
torical Society (Col.- c.. A. ,Lounsberry.) }
Mudgett. Valley City; S. g.. More, Buffalo
New Rockford.
Board Of Pardons-Frank White governor;
Q. D. Comstock,. attorney general; Al
fred Wallin chief jnstice supreme court;
r: 8. Adams, IAsbon: Thomas q. Fox.
l. Willow City.
State Printers and Binders-Tribune, Bis
marck.
State BARRIERS Board-Chas. H. Bell,
/ Oakes; NJ. G. Burke, Valley City; Jos.
Wickert, Devils Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-11
CONQUERED HER RIVAL.
A Pretty and Pathetic Story of Jenn.
p. Lind and Grisf, I'D

Pretty and Pathetic Story of Jenny
Lind and Grisi. ,l .
We have recently read a beautiful
incident. Jenny Lind and Grisi were
both rivals for popular favor in Y4on-
don. Both were invited to sing the
same night at court concern before
the queen. Jenny Lind, being the
younger, sang first and was so dis
turbed by the fierce, scornful look OF
Grisi that she was at the point OF
failure when suddenly an inspiration
came to her. ~.&
The aecompanist was striking the
final chords. She asked him to rise
and took the vacant seat. Her fingers
wandered over the keys In a loving
prelude, and then she sang little
prayer which she had loved as a child,
She hadn't sung it for years. AS she
sang she was no longer in the pres
ence Of royalty, but singing to loving
friends In her fatherland.
Softly at first the plaintive notes
foated on the air, swelling louder and
richer, every moment. The singer
seemed to throw her whole soul Into
that weird thrilling, plaintive spray
er." Gradually the song died away
and ended In a sob. There was a ST.
lencethe silence Of admiring wonder.
The audience sat spellbound. Jenny
Lind lifted her sweet eyes to look into
the scornful face that had SO discon-
3certed her. 1'hfra vvaa nn fiprnn err
preston now; instead teardrop g1is.
tened on the long, black lashes, and
after a moment, with the tnpuIsiye,-
ness of a child Of the tropics, Grisi
crossed to Jenny Linds side, placed
her arm about her and kissed her,
utterly regardless Of the audience
Our Dumb Animals. n
Bismarck daily tribune., 1901-11-11
1HE LICK LENS,
Wonderful Effect Upon 1T of the He s..
From Mans Hand.

Wonderful Effect Upon 1t of the Asss
From a Mans Hand.
Some years ago the writer paid Wis
1t to Alyan Clark at Cambridgeport to
witness the testing of the huge lens for
the famous Lick telescope. At the END
Of the long, dark room the largest flint
glass then in the world was set up on
edge. From a distance oe about fifty
feet g pencil of light was flashed into
the heart Of the disk and reflected back
into the observers eye. The slightest
imperfections, if any, in the glass would
then be revealed by the curves of light
and the lines Of polarization.
: "Now," said Mr.. Clark, Il will show
you the wonderful sensitiveness Of the
lens to outside influences. Every h,,-
man body gives out heat and when
brought near to extremely sensitive
substances affects them to greater or
less extent. Now watch"
He walked down to the lens and held
his hand under IL about two feet away.
1nstantaneously a marvellous spectacle
burst into view. It seemed as if the
a. SeAt 6AaAfSo uAoh AdA DSCO1uC a llflijE
volcano, squirting forth Jets of flame.
The display was dazzling. ,,, Waving,
leaping, dancing, the countless tongues
Of light cleaned and vibrated; then, fit
fully, reluctantly, they died away, leav.
Ing the lens rejecting only pure un.
troubled light. =
"What is itS How do you account
for the .wonder" were the eager ques.
tons. # 955l
1T is only the radiation OF heat alter
nately expanding and contracting the
glass. II I had put my hand upon the
lens itself, the phenomenon would have
been even more violent" ..r%5. .> ~ ss:s:@ y
To person ignorant Of lenses the al
rilost supernatural sensitiyeness of a
mass Of glass weighing several hum
dred pounds was astonishing, but to
sae scientist 1t is an everyday matter,
for he has instruments that will regis.
ter with unfailing nicely the approach
Of a person fifty or q hundred feet
away Youths Comp panion. =