davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
ARE TO FORM A CLUB
East End Young Men May Purchase
the Gordon Home
stead.

There is move on foot among the
young men of the east part of the
city to purchase the DR.. Gordon
homestead, WHICH is located on the
tract of land north of Fifth avenue
at Fortieth street, recently acquired
by c. Z. Sharpe, of this city, presum-
ably for manufacturing purposes,
and remove it TO the lot on the north
east corner of Fifth avenue and For
ty-second street to be fitted up and
used for club purposes.
Such plan, of course, involves the
forming of a club, and several of the
young men of that section of the city
are now bending their energies to-
ward such organization. The enter
prise is eommendable one, particu-
larly in view of the fact that the east
end of the city is rapidly growing
and at the present time is peculiarly
lacking in facilities for the promo
ton of social affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
River RipIets.


The Alicc-Edna, a craft that has
been in use as pleasure boat at st.
Louis. but has been purchased by Capt.
Il. e.. Gardner, passed up the river
yesterday afternoon on the way to
Dubuque. where new steel hull Will
be put under her. 1t is the intention
of her new owner to put her in the
trade out of St. Louis as a packet.
The {. w. Cowles is again a rafter.
Last year she was fitted up and ran
the season as packet between. Du-
budue and Lacrosse, but it seems the
venture did not pay and this year the
boat will be seen passing the city as
of yore pushing logs.
The City of Winona. Capt. Streck-
fus' trim little packet which has been
on the ways at the Kahlkc boatyard,
was launched today and will enter
upon her regular duties between the
tri-cities and Clinton next Monday.
The +. Weyerhaueser and III. c.
Brockman came down with logs and
the Alice-Edna went north.
The stage of water was 3:65 at 6 a.
m. and $40 at noon. The tcmpera-
turc at noon was A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03

Moody and the Questionable Book.
Some one asked the late Dwight L..
Moody if hc had read a certain book.
He replied: NO; l believe there is
poison iii 1t. At least l have heard so
on good authority" The friend said,
But wouldn't it be well for you to
read it for yoursclf?" No." said Mr..
Moody. eff 1 take poison in my stom-
ach. the doctor has to come with a
stomach pump to take it out. Why
should take poison in my mind?
might never he able to get it OUT
Margaret Bottome in Ladies Home
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
OLD HAND CARTS BROUGHT
OUT TO CLEAN THE STREETS

For the first time i'm several years
the hand carts that were purchased
under the last MedilI administra ton
for use i'm cleaning the streets, were
brought out today and used in the
main business thoroughfares. They
have been painted and provided with
a supply of new sacks in which the
dirt and rubbish is collected and haul
cd away. During the McConochie adj
ministration they fell into disuse and
most people forgot that they had
ever existed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
On the Enrnf.

Father, 1 am fired with ambition
since L came home from college. L
want broad field for action, where
can accomplish something"
''Well, Thy boy, there is the forty
acre lot, which is rather broad field.
You might try little action in that
with plow and pair of horses, and
If you stick TO it you can accomplish
something."-New York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
New Postmaster Mt south Heights.

The commission of j. L. kruse, who
has been appointed, postmaster at
South Heights. arrived and Mr.. Kruse
took charge of the Office yesterday.
Mrs. T.. j. Snyder, who resigned in
favor of Mr.. Kruse. had held the po-
sition since the office was establish
ed, eight years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
ChiIaren Tn Japan.

Japan has only one orphanage, yet
In no other land are fatherless children
better cared for. Every family cares
for the sick, destitute or orphans near
est to it. There is a superstition that
childless house is accursed. and peo-
pie who are not blessed with children
of their own never rest till they have
adopted some waif.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
Passengers shaken Up.

An electric car running at full
speed left the track at Second av-
enue and Fifteenth street last even
ing. Before IL could be stopped it
had crawled over the curbing and
made its way into the court yard.
The passengers were shaken up but
no one was injured. No damage was
done to the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
CITY IS ONCE MORE
FREE FROM SMALLPOX

So far as the city health depart
mcnt is aware Rock Island is once
more free from smallpox. Mrs. Mary
Noltz. the last patient. was released
today. together with her daughter,
from the pest house. and that insti-
tuition was again fumigated and
placed in readiness for the next pa
ticnt, should any be found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03

Customer understand that your
chef has been discharged.
Waiter-Yes. sir. He has gone to a
place where they call him a cook
Jud0o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
Extrene C-reItx.

Employer-Mr. Slack, would you like
to have an increase in salary?
Employce-Would /? 1 should say l
would!
Employer-Well, let me tell you. then.
that unless you get down here earlier
and work n great deal harder you'll
never get it in this world.-Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
DEATH IN A STREET
Comes to Stranger While on Way
to Depot to Take Train
for Home.
WAS JOHN MAYHER, OF DECATUR
Falls Victim of Attack of Heart
TroubIe-Inquest
Held.

stranger, so years OF age, sud-
denly expired on Fifth aveune, near
the Rock Island depot, at o'clock
this morning.
Little is known about him. Last
night at IL o'clock lie entered Kirk
mans restaurant and seated himself
without saying anything. The clerk
noticed that he acted peculiarly and
thinking he might not be feeling we'll
did not disturb him. Near II o'clock
the man arose and left the restau-
rant and stood out in front till the
other occupants left, when he reen-
tered and asked If he could rest. lie
was told to remain as long as he car
ed to and was offered cup of coffee
and something to eat, which he re-
fused.
Inquiries for People.
He went to sleep and nothing more
was said, but it was noticed that he
was breathing with difficulty. About
) o'clock he awoke and inquired
where Ed Miller, his brother-in-law,
lived. Upon being told he started
out. Later he approached street
car standing in front of the car barn
and inquired which car would take
him to Decatur. Motorman Daniel
Scully replied that the only way to
get there was To take the train. and
directed him to the Rock Island
depot.
Falls Against CurbinR.
The stranger started off and after
going about one hundred feet was
IL.
cUlrbing. He was assisted to his
feet by James Bushnell and com
menced to walk of again. Before he
had gone far he was seen 10 sit down
and after a few minutes fell back
and before help arrived expired.
The police patrol was called and
the body taken to KnoN's undertake
ing establishment. y search of the
clothing revealed handkerchief
which bore the name of +. Shurtz,
bottle of medicine with the name of
Il Decatur, Ill. druggist on it, and
four strychnine tablets and % cents.
Worked ut Amboy.
In conversation Shurtz. or what
ever his name might have been, said
that he had worked on switch en-
Sliit 1T -NlubbN LOT hNt Years. liz
dead man wore dark oVercoat,
striped trousers, black hat. black
coat and light shirt. His height was
) feet $ inches, and he had dark hair.
An inquest was held and the jury.
composed of w. l.. Ludolph, G. y.
Bergstcn. p. J. Heverling. +. T.. Kell,
j. j. Sulzer and j. l.. Frankhauscr, re-
turned verdict that death was due
to heart disease and asthma.
Body identified.
Coroner Eckhart this afternoon, in
reply TO kilograms to Decatur, re
ccived a message stating that the de
ceased was John MaYher. of that city,
and that he has brother, James
Mayher. and sister, Mrs. Emma Mil |
Ter, living i'm this city. Edward Mil |
Ter. husband of the last named, was
present at the inquest, and failed TO |
identify the remains. The deccdent
was a railroad man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in
and death. Watch the
little colds. DIR. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03

Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural,
never failing remedy for a lazy liver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03

Eczema, scaId head, hives, itehi-
ness of the skin of any sort, instant
ly relieved, permanently. cured.
Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
Q MAY BUILD ROAD
Said To Be Securing Rights of
Rock Island, Muscatine
e Southwestern.
MOVE Is OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Negotiations for Purchase Are i'm
Progress-FoOd for Specu-
lation.

1t is said that n party of Chicago
capitalists have been negotiating to
secure the rights, whatever they may
be, Of the Rock Island, Muscatine g.
Southwestern Railway company, for
which Il charter was secured and a
preliminary survey made by a party
of local gentlemen some Six years
ago.
The proposed line. as the name in
dicates, was intended to connect
Rock Island and Muscatine through
the lower part of this county and to
reach other contiguous points No
actual construction was undertaken.
Indications Point to Burlington.
Who it is that is seeking to become
possessed of the rights of the old
company is not certainly known, but
indications point that the Burlington
road is interested. If this he true
and transaction is made the results
may be of great Importance to Rock
Island and the lower part of the
county.
OF course any plans the burlington
may have can only be specialized up
on at this time. 1t may be that a
branch line is contemplated, or it
may be that a main extension to the
southwest is being thought of. Lastly.
it is possible that the company de-
sircs to secure the right-of-way
merely in order to prevent some 9th
er company from getting it. Devel-
oPments Will he awaited with in
terest.
Should be Gates There.
\ crossing Waterman is at last to
be Installed at the foot of East
Seventeenth street. General Mama
ger o. Il. Grant. of the d.. IL. |. & y.
W., today announced that the matter
had been left with the Peoria road
to hire man for the place and ar
range for paying him. The D., Il. /.
& Y. w. and the burlington are to
pay their equal share of the cost. ii.
). Cable. vice president of the Peoria
road gave the assurance that
Waterman has been hired to go ON
duty tomorrow morning. This is
very well as far as it goes. but gates
should be placed at Il crossing of
such Importance and a city admins
tration with anything like a normal
of backbone would have had
them. and that without all the beat
ing about the bush that has taken
place since the council first acted ON
the matter.
Railroad Notes.
The last parts of the new Burling
ton clock arrived this morning and il
is thought the clock will be i'm place
and running by next Tuesday. The
water motors were installed today in
the closet opening from the baggage
room.
\ daily train service that will he
by the travelling public
is to lie established next Sunday by
the Burlington between Galesburg
and Burlington via Rio, Alpha and
Keithsburg. The train Will leave
at sos a. m, arriving at
at HE'S. 1t will leave
at $40 p. IN. and reach
at 7:15.
+. l.. Smith, the new master me-
chanic of the st. Louis division of
the Burlington, was in the city yes
terday and today ON his first visit in
his official capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
Making it
To Your
Interest

Is the constant aim at SHIELDS CASH
GROCERY. The stock selection, the prices
put upon the goods and all other details are
attended by that care that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
HOW Are Your KIdneysl

DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or MY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03
OBITUARY RECORD.

Relatives i'm this city have been no
tilted of the death at Preston, Iowa,
of Ira Lenker. whose wife was for
merly Miss Jennie Maskery. of this
city. which occurred at that place
March ~. He had been operated up
on for laparotomy, or severing of
the walls of the abdomen, caused by
an injury. The remains were buried
at MaQmOkCta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-03

Miss Addic Bowling died at .
this morning at the home of her
nephew. W. b. Swan, who lives on
Twelfth street near the ball park.
Decreased came here. from Virginia,
her native state. in 1854. She was rs
years of age and death was due to
dropsy. One sister, Mrs. Il. +. Swan,
of this city, is the only surviving
member of her immediate family.
The funeral will take place at Sat
ur,lay afternoon from Trinity Epis
copal church, with interment at Chip
piannock.
The funeral of Anthony Walters
was held at Q o'clock this morning
from St. Marys church. Burial was
at Calvary cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
A
LOVING CUP

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. 25.-
The Evening Times publishes the
following as the leading article on
It's editorial page:
"Mr. Andrew Carnegie has demon
strated his belief Ia the Biblical
adage that Il Is more blessed to give
than receive. Perhaps no man has
ever been more consistently philan-
thropic. According to his lights, he
has distributed and Is distributing
his many millions in a way TO do the
greatest good to the greatest num-
her In the noble work of education,
which Is regeneration.
Contemplation of MIR Carnegle's
unseifishness and his special gifts TO
Washington, the library and the in
stitute, lead to the conclusion that
the famous iron master should re-
celve something more than the graf
ification that must come TO man
from the exercise of such generosity.
"Nashington might set the exam
ple OF appreciation. The capital
might give him a loving cup, since
he has given the capital millions OF
dollars.
There is every reason to believe
| that Mr.. Carnegie would protest
against anything Of the sort. He
doesn't relish special ado over his
benefactions. But, SAGE even Mr.
| Carnegie is human, he could not helr
appreciating n token from the citi'
zens OF the national capital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
cent Of Rainier II difficult. During
one OF my seasons IN Paradise park
Is the Ascent Difficulty

cent Of Rainier II difficult. During
one OF my seasons I'm Paradise park
Is the Ascent Difficulty
there came into my camp "a member
% the far-fhmcd Appalachian club.
He was n dapper Boston gentleman.
wearing immaculate linen and clad
IN the latest prescribed style. asked
him " he Intended 10 try the ascent
~ the mountain. 'Oh. yes. he said
I shall 60 go the top tomorrow
- volunteered some fcW HuREes-
tiona about equipment. and time Of
starting, 90 which he replied, Z can
make the ascent without the slight
cst difiiculty, Early the next morn
ing having donned a pair of new
shoes. he started out ahead OF three
others who were 10 try the ascent
About a. hours later detected
looking traveller was seen to wend his
weary way into n grove ~ trees near
camp. ana there sit IN deep meditn-
ton Closer investigation disclosed
the Boston gentleman nursing n pair
OF hligtered heels and deep chaErin.
THE deHccnt OF Rainier ig bccom-
Ing more difficult each year. The
narrow shelf around Gibraltar ia
eroding no fast that soon that well
known path win have 90 he aban-
doned. flut two asccnts have been
made ON the northeast side. and one
by tho southwest slope. 10 is prob
able. houcvcr that the government
win build an from bridge over the
gap around Gibraltar for the safe
~ OF future climbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
THREE BOLD
BURGLARS
Enter X L Dairy and Are Sur
prised by Ambush

Robert Brankhouaer caught three
burglars In the store Of his employer,
a. II. Mead. at sii Third avenue.
last night and n ls believed shot one
OF them. The storeroOm OF the J..
y. l.. dairy. the scene of the shoot
ing. has Of late been the frequent
calling place Of "a number Of burg
lars. Several times during the last
month burglars have carried away
portions OF the stock. These depre-
dHti0nB usually came Immediately
after the arrival OF a new conHign-
ment Of stock. Yesterday "A quantity
Of new butter arrived and Roy and
Robert Frankhauser. brothers. and
employees Of the dairy. decided to 10 y
In ambush for any night providers
that might be IN evidence.
Al 1890 o'clock their vigil was re-
wnrdcd. Three men steslthily un-
locked the front door and walked
boldly IN the store. Roy Frank
htuaer was stationed near the door
and Robert WAS hidden on a gallery
near the rear OF the store. After the
burglars had been IN the place a
few minutes one OF them started
out. carrying with him an armful u
stock. Robert then turned on the
electric lights and fred point blank
at the back Of the retreating burg
lar. The burglar ran outside and
eventually escaped with his two
companions. A hack driver who
was Just passing outside saw tbs
escaping burglar take a couple 81
steps from the door then stumble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

OF ~. Elmo's nrc forming on the top
81 their alpcnat0ckB.
Upon further investigation II was
noticed that several TN cups lying
urar were illuminated with the same
electrical glow. one OF uH CHANGED
90 raise his hand Hkyward and tho
ringer nails 90 uncr became illumi-
mated. II w. needless 20 say that our
companions 81 the crest sought the
covers ~ those lower down. Hence
the name. IT. Elmn'a pass
In crossing Winthrop during one
~ my trips I selected what appeared
20 be the most feasible route. II took
us over two hours 90 make the dan
Erfuus passage. Upon our return.
Aa ] approached the banks 81 tho
glacier. | noticed goat tracks, with
out telling my companions Of the
Tracks. I called to them TO follow me
In lees than 90 minutes We had safe
~ crossed the glacier.
They cumpiimsnfed me upon my
selection % 20 good a route. then
called their attention 20 the goat
track ! had been following. There is
no height too great or elm too pre-.
c'pitous for the MaEama 20 visit. but
when no comes TO crossing n glacier
hr BUY q inclined Go pick his way.
1T is often asked whether the as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Travellers Railway Guide

LIMITED Mail-Leavs for st. Paul 7.so
D NJ Arrive from 81. Paul D, m.
Atlantic E1prsss-i.eave for ST. Paul 7i4s
=. IN. Arrive from S. paul > p. m.
uurinrton Overland Leave fer g. Louis
ThrSe N tr5ns each way 6e,wesa Seattle
saa sa5 'i = ~ Grfivs 1as a. m NJ. 4;as
rxrrsss Olympia ana Gray,s rIashor-.
Leave a. "a. Arrive f,4h =. m.
isxpreHa South Bend Leave except sun
dny). o a. m. Arrive Except sunday.
seven unlns each way between Seattle
and Tacoma leave. a. m. g. m. 1910
b4o y. m. Arrive - q. M. Q 80 "a. m.
~ 30 "a. M. 2 2. m. sta .. M ESQ p. m,
Two trsiss dsils between Seattle and
Spokane Leave 9ta g. IN. ana so p. m.
Arrive 800 y. %. and p m.
I.sa,s a.io a. M. Arrive $50 p m.
Two trains enohowish sedro- w oollcy-
Lave oi0 q. M and tioo ,. m. Arrive
- F sI . ~" is.sagst. snoqualmle-Leave 90
p m. tcsccpt sunday Arrive 100 a. M
'N'''' Great Northern
Overland Flyer Leave FOR 81. Paul $
D. m. Arrive from -. Paul 3 9. IA.
ENrrcra spokane Leave 30 a. m. $
p. nj Arrive U.S. $50 .l a. nj, P m. -.
Z .aa a. m.. $40 .. m. Arrive iliio a. m.
$40 %. an.
Frprers Blaine New Wcstminstpr-Lsava
7.ah a. nj Arrive $40 9. M.
-Four trains each way between Seattle
ana Everett Leave t.ae a m. $ 30 a. m.
kit0 o. mn. and b. m. Arrive $40 a. m..
40 a. m. $40 ~. ma, and =. m.
Columbia & Puget Sound
Columbia & Puget souud-Two trains,
Black Diamond and franklin; Leave . so
n. M. (eHcept sundaNl and $40 ,, m. Ar
rive 1905 a. M ana f.io .. m. except
sunday. -, -.
Frpfcss vancouver and Overland-Leave
n.fO a M Arrive hti0 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
b ne gl.sssrs OF tho remaining
sseeA
Oldest Crater Exploded

n the truncated summit OF Mt
rzlnsar there are three craters- The
srrest one. partially filed oy the
f1,sinx u the two others. IL the old
s ant has suffered SO greatly from
s.sseauent volcanic explosions and
..ssoa thai no more than its general
ss:gne can be traced Peak success
~ Liberty Cap are prominent
60 on the rim Of what remains or
- huga crater. Its diameter, az
,u-.y as can be judged, - about
- And a half miles. Within tne
- crater, tn this formation Of
.tsA the mountain was truncatei.
u 2rst fully two thousand Feet
= - sanultt, there are two
49, ssuagler aud much more recent
s-ssErs The larger 81 these IA about
81 rsras II diameter and this second,
800 Z a. incomplete circle. Its rim
lasIrr been broken hy the formation
anx ssrre recent companion, u per-
~ n Yards across. Tho rim %
- - PARTIALLY snow. hlled bowl
hss .zansa. and rises Eseepiy from
vrsn ~ sharyJ crest. The chAr4c-
Exax nner slopes shows that
x1ta uax material has been de-
tx<aAt "a As fallen into the cayi-
ties frsn saa<h If was ejected- The
rock n tzs rrnssr walls " In rag
E1zfs aa1 mzzees. soma OF them
vel rsuadss asa probably Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

crater 50 as TO be sheltered from tho
gale SIN blowing steadily from the
west. No gained ita northern border
and climbed 20 The topmost pinnacle,
known as Columbia q Great. 4a.a
pinnacle rises about " feet above
shs general level OF the Irregular rln
of ghs crater. and 10 the hishaai point
on the mountain la elevation 10
is.s-s feet.
DlugaHag IL portion o. the cone
81 Rainier built before the explosion
" the central peak. GA the bacAa,
~ 10 speak. % great N-hhAysd pot
lions 90 the mountain wnlch now
aeUm 90 rest against the central
dome. secondary glaciers have excA-
waited valleys and amphMhratrvm In
the N-ahaped mass ~ which 0ibrai-
tar 10 the apex. broad Ampnlthea-
trc-ilNr depression has been cut OUT.
leaving a bold chr hbuv.it Hhn ex-
Cavation 20 the nphltheatrs did nos
progress Tar enc ga up zoe mountain
70 cut away the AQ eE 81 the N-Nhapca
guaaa. but lrfs II with q pfccipice on
rs lower side This remnant 10 Obj
raliar. which - dlaicult for climbers
20 paaa.
Descent IL Quite Easy
Below Gibraltar the descent was
aasy The life limo was no longer
needed. Tramping in single nle over
the hard surfaces - tho snow field.
remnants OF the previous winter
snow. a party can make rapid prog
resa. and soon gain the scattered
groves 81 spruce trees which form
such an attractive feature OF Para
disc park
The southern side Of Mt Rainier
IL much less PERCEPTIONS than It's
northern face. and the open park
like region near timber line Il bread
cr. more diversified and much more
easy Of access The general eisya-
lion Of the park IL between 5.e0o and
: 900 feet. and " IL several thousand
acres IN extent. Its boundaries are
indefinite. II merEcs into the heav-
~ forcsted region 90 the south. and
into more alpine regions on the side
toward the usnuntnin. which towers
above u on the north. To the east
n is bordered b. Cowiitz glacier. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

on the vast by Nisqually glacier.
Tach Of these fine ice-rivors deacenda
far below timber line. The small
lnterRlaclor known as the Paradise
giacicr. may be considered as lying
within the limits OF the park.
Views From the Park
Paradise park present many and
varied charms. II is somewhat rug
god land, with deep picturesque
valley winding through n. The trees
grow IN Isolated groves. Each bunch
Of dark green frs ana bnlsams ia n
cluster Of gracefully tapering spires.
The undulating meadows between
the shady groves are brilliant In sum
nlcr. with "a verltuble carpet OF Ror-
gcoua blossoms. In contrast 20 the
exquisite charms OF the groves and
and flower dccked. rolling meadows
are defolnte ice nglds and rugged gln-
oicrs which vary, through many tlnts