davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
BIG SAN LUIS VALLEY COLONY
WILL SETTLE NEAR ALAMOSA

and will locate the new town In the
center Of their combined purchases.
The name of the new town has not
hecn selected. The purchase price for
the land ts said to be in the neighbor-
hood Of 5000, 900.
The plan OF the new owners of the
land is to bring out large colonies Of
farmers from their respective states in
the East, and locate them on tracts OF
farm land, which they Will operate. on
shares until they are able TO acquire
1t outright. The land is about eight
miles from Alamosa on the Creede
branch Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. The railroad runs directly
through the property.
Mr.. Amber is one of the members
Of the company which intends to erect
q beet sugar factory near Alamosa. He
says that work on the factory will be
begun probably about January 10TH
The contracts for the construction OF
the factory have not been let.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26

Of the Times prints the text Of . wire
less message received from the Cana
dian government rs follows
Ottawa. Dec. 21.-The government
OF Canada, through the Times. desires
to congratulate the British people on
the accomplishment by Narconi of the
greatest feat modern science has yet
achieved. CARTWRIGHT.
Acting Premier"
The representatives of Marconi say
they have been receiving Transatlantic
messages for . week They add that
the message to King Edward and 9th
err came through without hitch and
practically instantaneous. It IL cal
culated that the company will be able
to handle 1000 words per hour. As
soon - It is able to get the postofiice
authorities TO connect Poldhu with the
inland telegraph, the company will
commence regular commercial business
between Cornwall and Nova Scotia.
Marconi has expressed mild satisfac-
ton with the results recently obtained,
but his manager said the inventor was
always 30 sure he would be able to
achieve his aim that they did not ex-
pect him to be enthusiastic.
Marconi is going to Cape Cod,
where his apparatus only needs slight
adjustment before 1t will be ready to
be linked up with Poldhu, which at
present is the only wireless station on
this side capable of receiving transat-
lantic messages. Other stations will
shorty be built ON the continent.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
ROOSEVELT ASKED
TO ARBITRATE

, Berlin, Dec. 23.-The notes Of Ger
many and Great Britain formally invit-
ing President Roosevelt to act as ar
bitrator In the Venezuelan dispute
were handed to the United States am
bassadoF here and to the United States
charge in London yesterday.
z The blockade of the Venezuelan
coast will continue until definite ar
rangement for arbitration has been
reached Germany will be we'll salts
Aed II President Roosevelt undertakes
the task. His acceptance would be
considered . sufncient guarantee that
Venezuela would pay II she lost.
Asking President Roosevelt to ar
bitrate was the Emperor's suggestion.
AN indirect inquiry three or four days
ago not eliciting refusal from the
made In direct form. Although Ger
many is ready TO submit her case to
any impartial tribunal. she would pre-
fer President Roosevelt for the reason
that President Castro II more likely
to accept the decision Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States than that of
the Hague tribunal. II President Cas-
tro GRADES payment under President
R00s0velt's award the people Of the
United States, 1t Is claimed here,
would, with positive pleasure. see the
allies compel him to pay up.
Tho United States ID considered
here ~ emerging from the affair with
hi credit The Monroe doctrine has
been acknowledged BY two Of tho
greatest powers Of Europe. President
Roosevelt has been accepted o. arbi-
TRAITOR By all the parties concerned and
The South American statss have been
persuaded by evsnfA that the United
States Il the only power between them
and Europe. The only annoying thing
to the German government has BEEN
the alleged readiness Of Americans to
suspect Germany Of secret designs.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
CHEROKEE BILL DISCLOSES
OPERATIONS OF THE OUTLAWS

who Is here, says he is willing that the
outlaw should be tried by the Prowers
county authorities, SO 1t Is thought he
will be held here. He has no friends
here ana there Is little fear that he can
be rescued or will escape.
In his story to the officers the bandit
gives an interesting account Of the ex-
periences of the few days when he and
the Stanley brothers were 30 closely
pursued by the various posses. He says
that he and the Stanley boys quarreled
the first night and that he repeatedly
tried to leave them and continue his
flight alone Each time, he says, they
1t was only when they thought they
could better their own chances of es-
cape that they consented to his setting
out for Coolidge
He told the officers that 1t was to his
constant craving for morphine and
whisky. for which narcotics he has q
hopeless mania, that was due his cap
ture. When the Bailey brothers and
McAfee approached him he said hewas
unable to show fight. although he was
armed and stood a good chance Of
making his escape. He is broken in
health and very weak.
To-day he escorted the officers to
the cedars, where great deal IT plum
der secured by his gang was hidden.
Here many firearms taken from the
store in Carlton and supposed to have
been laid aside to arm the gang when
Its numbers increased, were buried. and
the officers recovered almost all of the
bandits plunder.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26

Denver, Dec 23.--A special dispatch
from Las Animas to the Republican
yesterday says:
In statement to the officers to-day
Cherokee Bill" Smith made startling
disclosures. He claims that the Stan
ley brothers had friends in Arizona
and Indian territory who were to join
them in robbing various railroad depots
and small banks throughout the South
west, and states that the only thing
which interfered with the operations of
this band Of outlaws and the perpetra-
ton Of the crimes as planned was the
interrupted robbery Of the Carlton
which resulted in his c'Cherokee Bill's)
capture. He says that at his trial he
will give the authorities valuable in
formation. II the outlaw can be made
70 give more explicit information with
in the next few days the oflicers are
confident that they will be able to cap
ture the Stanley brothers and prevent
numerous robberies which Cherokee
Bilf' says have been planned by them.
The officers know that Cherokee
Bill" was headed for Coolidge, Kansas,
where he has friends. and 1t is believed
that there are men there who intended
joining the outlaw band. As Cherokee
bill" has been In the penitentiary
twice and knows that he can expect no
,clemency, II Ia believed tnat he will tell
all he knows before he is sentenced.
1T 10 not known where he will be tried,
rs the United States oflicers and the
.omcers Of three counties have claims
on him. Postonice Inspector smithers.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26

Denver, Dec. 22-The Republican
this morning says
A new town to be peopled with In
diana, Illinois and Iowa farmers Is to
be located in the center Of large tract
Of land near Alamosa by syndicate
of capitalists, which has just pur-
chased 10000 acres Of land from the
Southern Colorado Land Company. 8.
T. Amber Of Alamosa, Colorado. rep
resenting that company. who is at the
Brown Palace hotel, said yesterday af-
ternoon that the deal for the property
had been closed and several members
Of the syndicate. who have been ex-
amining their new purchase. would ar
rive in Denver this morning on their
way East. The leading members Of
the syndicate are Peltere Hill and E.
G. Bickel of Elkhart, Indiana; Peter
Sumner. and P. W. Sumner of Peoria.
Illinois, and John M. schaupp of Fort
Dodge. Iowa They have made indi-
vidual purchases of land, all adjoining,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
CROWN PRINCES
FLEES FROM HOME

Dresden, saxony. Dec. 23.-The
crown princess OF saxony fed from her
home the night of December 11th. The
Dresdener Journa. says to-day:
THE princess. in state of intense
mental excitement. suddenly deserted
her family at Salxburg and went
abroad. The Saxon court functions for
the winter. including the New Years
reception, have been cancelled
The foregoing paragraph in to-day's
omcial Journal, which was inserted by
order Of the King and crown prince Of
Saxony. has turned into truth what for
several days past has been regarded a
an incredible tale. The crown prin-
cess Of Saxony. surrounded by her la
diea-in-waiting and numerous attend
ants. has vanished 70 utterly that the
police Of every kingdom in Europe
have for ten days been unable to trace
her.
The ofacial announcement was In or
der to obtain the aid Of the general
public In finding her and because the
court fiction that she preferred to re-
main In retirement at Salxburg rather
than return to. her husband and chill
dren at Dresden canot longer be main
tanned.
It IL oficially explained that the
princess disappearance 10 due to mem
tai arrangement. There ID little doubt.
however, that 1t was caused by do
mestic discord growing out Of her hus-
bands relations with an actress Of the
Dresden court tneater. It is asserted
here that Lne princess frequently
threatened flight on this account, and
that she was incensed With her IA
tner. the grand duke Of Tuscany. for
counseling her to forgive her husband.
She II said to be enciente. It IL ru-
mored here tonight that the princess
was accompanied BY the French tutor
Of hsr children.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
IMPRESSIVE fJjllEll III
WIDOW OF GENER ii y.

Warrington. D. c.. Dec. n.-In the
presence OF q notable assemblaEe. In
GLIDING President Roosevelt soms Of
his cabinet. many senators and repre-
pentatives and most Of the army. navy
and marine Ofacers In the city In their
dress uniforms, funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant
the widow OF the former soldier-presi-
dent. were held In this city yesterday
morning, and the casket Immediately
aftsrward was taken to New York ON
traia which left here At II O'clock.
All OF the family Of Mrs. Grant were
present except Jesse Grant, who WIN
reach New York III time to attend the
ceremonies there. The members of the
family and relatives who attended the
bervice follow:
Mrs. SArtoris, General and Mrs Fred
d. Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant. who
arrived during the sepvice Mt the
church; U. 8. Grant, aJr., Miss Sartoris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville. Miss Julia
Grant, Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Nellie D.
Sharp, Mrs. James F. Casey.
Miss Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Casey. Mr.. Jules Casey, Miss Annie
OSut, MI. AnO MIs. GhFEiSn 6mltn,
Grant Smith and Lieutenant Gray.
Those who accompanied the remains
to New York were General and Mrs.
F. D. Grant. u. s. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris.
U. 8. Grant, Jr., Miss Sartoris. Com
mander Sharp. Grant Smith, Midship-
man Jesse Sharp. Mrs Scovel. Miss Ju-
lia Grant and Miss Mary 3. Cofrey. for
many years the faithful maid of Mrs.
Grant. Preceded by a short, service at
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
Protecting Rang. Cattle.

Denver, Dec. PA morning paper
says: r-.4
City Marshal A. L. Burdette of Fort
Morgan. locally known as High Pock-
cts" Burdette because Of his height,
has started In on his winter campaign
against careless cattle owners in the
Lower Platte valley. Burdette is an
agent of the Colorado Humane So-
ciety, and last winter nearly pfecipi.
tated q cattle war by his Intervention
in the affairs Of local cattle owners.
He took up and fed and cared for sev-
eral hundred head Of cattle left out on
the winter range. The owners had
him arrested on q charge Of running
OF their stock, but he was released
and brought suit against the cattle
men. He won and made the owneh
pay him for feeding the stock.
Yesterday Secretary Whitehead o.
the society received telephone mel
sage from Burdette. The agent RI
ported that he had again found . larN
number Of cattle along the river with.
out proper food or shelter. The
drouth of the past summer has len
no winter range, and Burdette sale
the cattle were starving. He took ny.
the cattle and provided proper shelter
and food, after which he notif3ed theft
owners. To his surprise. they repli9
that they were glad he had taken thl
action and would pay all charges. Thl
agent was 30 surprised that he coulk
mot walt 70 report BY mail.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
ANNOUNCES STATE
APPOINTMENTS

Denver, Dec. Pit is announced
chat the following appointments have
been decided upon by Governor-elect
Peabody:
State dairy commissioner, Mrs. Mary
Wright of Arapahoe county. Mrs.
Wright keeps dairy at Broomfield. in
the northwestern part of ArapahOe
county.
State oil inspector, H. w. Hannum
Of Denver. Mr.. Hannum was formerly
deputy clerk OF the District Court and
has recently been engaged in the life
Insurance business.
State game and fish commissioner,
J: M. Woodward Of Pueblo. Mr.. Wood
ward is . man Of come means, an ar
dent sportsman and president of the
Pueblo branch Of the Game and Fish
Protective League. which comprises
most of the sportsmen of the state.
Warden Of the reformatOry, A.
G. butcher Of 81 Paso county. Mr.
butcher was formerly warden of the
reformatory and had an excellent rec
ord.
Warden of the penitentiary. John
Cleghorn of Rio Grande county. This
appointment was announced earlier In
the week, and was re-announced Sat
urday. Mr.. Cleghorn held the ONCE
for several years under Governors Nc
Entire and Adams.
Commissioner of mines. E. L. White
OF Teller county. Mr. White is min
Ing engineer Of the gold camp. and ts
said to be thoroughly competent
man for the position.
Boiler inspector, Charles Taylor OF
Teller county. Mr.. Taylor is resi-
dent OF Victor, competent engineer
and had the highest endorsements and
Recommendation from the people Of
Teller county.
DR.. Peter Oliver Hanford of El Paso
county. surgeon general Of the Nation
81 Guard. DIR. Hanford 10 now health
commissioner Of Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Cowie, newly elected secretary
of state, as announced the appoint
hent OF Edward NJ. Mitchell of Central
City ~ chief clerk In the ONCE Of the
secretary OF state.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26

the Grant h0q ~ a111nf f6Uy1o5 -.
hsld im IL Wetf01 1fenn II
whore the fpMf1y uoeS 16 1u44at
tke GrANt 6Hmin3GfSoleS6
Ths Preeddent ~ eetssfaSy a1 ~.
cupisd the fFuaf psN. H -
were ssat1d HecretariM Mo64y -
Hitchcock. Postmaster Ce1AkA1s HA$ne.
and Secretary CorteIyou. Th9 naxt was
the family pew, drAped viii Ne na-'
tional emblem, and, occupied ~ the i'm
mediate family. and ON the extreme
LEFT BY Commander CoWIes. q. 8. NJ,
and Col. T. "A. Bingham, D. g. ~ Tbs
Rsy. DR.. Frank N. Bristol: pastor a.
the church, omciated, and opened the
ceremony BY reading the gcfiptures ~
he walked down the aisle. followed by
the honorary pAll-hesrers. consisting 0f
senator's. the speaker Of the Hosass and
Others. The paii-bearers were seated
just back OF the stricken family. /,
The cazket was covered and the pull
pit was banked with floral tributes
The choir sang Load, Kindly Light
after which DIR. Bristol, offered prayer.
Following this the choir sang Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee" and the service was
closed.
During the entire service the chimes
tolled and lent an impressive aolemnity
to the occasion. The different bells In.
the chimes are named after prominent
people who were instrumental In hav--
ing them placed in the church tower.
One Of the bells. the first tolIed in the
morning. is engraved with the name Of
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant. who assisted In
securing the chimes during the pastor
ate of the late Bishop Newman at the
Church.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
"chsrokss DIII" In Custody.

Denver, Dec. 22.-A Las Animas dis
patch to the News last night says:
"Cherokee Bill" was brought In to-
day by A. w. McAfee from his ranch
in the Cedars, where he has been
keeping him for couple Of days. The
Bailey boys agreed with Frisbie, under
bheriff OF Prowers county. to turn
over their prisoner for 800. a. offered
this morning. Frisbie turned Bill
over to Sheriff Dean tonigh =.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
TeliSride Arrests.

Dsnvsr, Dec. MA Republican dls-
patch from Tellurids yesterday says:
be asTestsd % rndsr d indictmerts @ - rs. :
turned BY the grand jury, came to
town and gave AinsSlf Up this morn.
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26
R.eeverIna Erom .hs s!l.zerd.

Denver, Dec. "a. Most Of the trains
from the West have been delayed BY
storms. The Rio Grande trains from
Salt Lake City were two hours late.
but those coming from Pueblo were
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-26

luS p0II Vi tu6 COulull9SlOu " LuS SE6C-
ton OF permanent building.
The proposed beet sugar factory for
Brighton is assured, according to the
articles of Incorporation hled Decem-
ber 22d by the Commonwealth Indus
trial Company. 1t will also reclaim
lands by irrigation and operate coal
and other mines and sink oil wells.
The capital stock is 100000 and the
directors are Jabez Fisher, James w.
Wilson, Lyman Booth, ]. I. Brown and
W. D. Wilson. The principal place Of
operation will be the new county Of
Adams.
The Florence correspondent Of the
Denver News says: Roger Reese. aged
fourteen. residing at. Williamsburg.
has developed peculiar powers for the
hnding Of oil. Several times when put
to the test he has proved that - soon
~ he IL placed over oil-bearing sand
he experiences peculiar tingling
through his veins. He has located
several wells for the United OIL COM
pany. and Manager Wallace places
great confidence In him. The company
& now drilling well close to the
slack dump Of No mine ct Rockvaie
that was located BY this boy. and II 1t
% successful In finding oil 1t will be
due almost solely to the peculiar SEN
satipns experienced BY the boy while
standing upon this ground.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13
Saint Mary $ Beacon.
CONDENSED sIORIES.
9he Quarter Deck o Little Too chsag
FOR escraaaTy -chamdlar.

We Quarter Deck Little Too Cheap
For SECRETARY -chanslsr.
At the Army and Navy club the
other evening . group Of officers
were discussing the recent difficult
ties Of ex-senator Chandler with
Rear Admiral Evans. One Of the
officers, now retired, mentioned IN
cidentally the fact that Mr.. Chan
dler upon talsirg up the navy port
folio was not a. familiar with nau-
tical matters as might be desired.
Soon after taking hold Of his Off
cial duties tie secretary had occa-
sion to visit what was at the time
one Of the larger vessels Of the
navy. Upon TIE morning following
his arrival Il e. commanding officer,
after brief exchange of greetings,
said:
"Mr. Secretary, would you care
to see the nn Tiaes mustered on the
qua ter deck'
"H'hp replied the head Of the de-
pariincnt, 80 the story goes. att
seeris to me that for the secretary
OF the nav at least q half dollar
deck shoull lie provided. New
York Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13

The recommendation Of . prominent
Maryland business mtn should carry
aeight. Mr. III. ID. Watess OF German
town, Nd. one Of tne most tuccesaful mer-
CHANTS Ia that part Of tbs country writes
"I am glad 10 be sh 9 10 tsll You that
have been using Lead5ssts Emulsion
Of God Liver o 1, in c. naecii n with
your syrup Hypophosphites Compound,
TOR nearly four years with such satislac.
tory resul = that have beer sble to recon,
mend them to nv customers / have
tried several kinks of Emu sion, bat have
,onod none which did me ss much good
- Leadbeater's Emulsion, hirh used n
ag-neral tonic igred) I ID. Waters.
What this Emul-ion Aas d ne for Mr.
Waters IL viii do fer yau. amomber that
The price II just half that # similar pregs.
rations and quslity IL guar ntsed equal .e
The best.
Cherry Cough Cure can be relied on
when u SAT- nal.nl.-s cu,sh syrup 10
needed. Contsins NO NOR 1 lns or other
poisonous irugs ~ 4 II nses with Colonial
Liver Pills will rrevent La tirippe n
colds of my de c-ipsigs. Avoid ubsti
tutes. Price 2jc. Mads oniy hy K. s.
LeMdheaiec 81 ons, W Eolei :. e Druggists
Established 1892, Aiexnndr q, Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13
Applause on Truat.

In Jules Simon's recently pub
ished "Premieres Annees" he tells
that once, when a candidate in Brit
tany, he spoke for more than an
hour amid great applause and was
"chaired" and carried ' ack in tri-
umph to his hotel. here the
friend who had organized the meet
ing said to him, "Well, i hope you
are satisfied" The orator assumed
3 modest air. "Come, now" said
his friend, Gown up. No one can
have an ovation like that without
being moved by it." "Well, then, I
own up" said Jules Simon. Laugh
ing heartily, his friend continued:
There were two or three thousand
people there, were there not? Ex-
cept you, myself and three more,
whose names could give, not a soul
understood French. You got your
applause on tr lst." Jules Simon
concludes, at vas the greatest ora
torical success OF my life"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13
TIE sun 1907
-
sALrrgeaE. -.
-
1902
THE PAPER OF TEE PEOPLE
FOB TRg PEOPLE .sD
NTH lHE PEOPLE
HONEST II nOTIvE
FEARLESs IN ExPR EssION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE


While main aiming IN impaired the
high standards Of private life ~ j pub
tic policy whis IL hAs upl cid uafalIer-
snbly for NOR than ski S-fcuI years.
TIE sUs il also In the ront -ank oi
modern 5ourna ism In ever facto which
enieIs into ths productit of a great
ne sspaper.
Is mechan' e II equipmer il O. mpleie
anil NJ 10 date In every re- l.ecG, aud is
iaa ilities and aTrangems ats Tor the
prompt colieciio OF new are unsuI
,Sas sed.
Its special CT responder thrc ughoUt
lhe Unit d Sta ties, ~ well - In 1snrops
China, South Africa. the Phil opines
Porto II ca. Jba aud In ever othe
pat Of tie woI q surplemf IT The effort
Ut The general gencles by which il II NJ
so serVe0, so that il ID ens bled I > prin !.
all the news ey ny day In tie we <.
It's Wishing ON aud New York bu-
rec a. ars amt az the best ia the Unite /
States, sad ri Q TaE SUN sreac ers th /;
earliest inform alton upon III i'm ,ortaG
eve nts IL the legis alive and d iancis /
Ger tiers G. the country.
The Suns market reps rts aI d CON
mt rctal columns art COMP etc I'd rel
ab c, an put The far mer, he N rchan
ami the lroker in touch wit tines larkei
Of 3altiD ore. Norfolk. Cha -lesto /, New
York, c licage, Phil&dell hia nd ali
other I'm D0rtatt points IL the Uriteti
States m ! Other cou atTies.
i'HE sUs Is the best ty ,e of news
paper, m yrally aad intellet tuall,. II il
an educs tor OF the hghe q Oh. racter.
cor stanty stimulating 20 ollie lesls In
inGiyidus and national life, and q give
all the n, ws ali the time.
The Sun Ii published sun day, i
we as cry Other day If the week
By mail THE DAn.Y SUS, 50 year
includins FHE SUNDAY sur, &c THE
So Sun alone. 81 90 d year THE
WEEKLY Sun, I'll 90 year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13
Dress Making Up To Date.

WAVING thoroughly acquired the art Of cut
up-fo-datc" MODESTO. cutting and nkflnn
dresses from the laf4st Partisan fashionz. Per-
sous living nc distance should send for meas
ure blank. All work done uromnfIy and n
the naust approved style.
Mxs. GE0EGxA JOHNSON.
sent is-us LmOSAnpxOwN.Hn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13

Publishers and Proprietors.
Baltimore, Id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13
THE SUNDAY RERkL-o.

Baltimore S Favorite Now spapera and
Model Home Journal.
36 and 40 pages.
Leads IN Circulation,
Leads in Merit.
Leads In Popularity.
Single Copy, 3 Cents.
For Mail Subscription.
One month, I5c.
Six months, 75c.
one year, $3.50
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-13
The vIsIsOr Fr,m the Mountains.

SN AstG tUQGEkltFfAs
An old native inhabitant of a VII
lage in the mountains of japan
came out of his seclusion recently
and paid a visit to the city of Ku-
mamoto for tn. first time in 20
years, says the Chicago News. A
quarter Of century and three years
had naturally made q great change
even in the old town, and everything
the aged rustic saw there was d won
dsr TO him. More mystified than
astOnished, the ran went back to
his nountsin reeesses and the first
thing ho 10 reported to have said to
ms wondering villagers was:
well, ] declsRl For the soul
Of me ] doa't know what the Ku-
namoto folk Do with 80 many wis.,
TARA vines stretched along the
streetsl'
He meant The telegraph wires.