davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
THE STRIKE
IS UNCHANGED
Mine Owners Waiting Move
of Federation.
1t is What Seems to be a Waiting
Game Miners do not Think
That the Mines Will Re-
open Soon.

Cripple Greek. Aug. 26-The strike
situation remains unchanged Repre-.
sentatives of thirty-five companies
operating in the Cripple Greek dis.
trict held meeting yesterday ard IL
was unanimously agreed that no in
dividual will enter into any negotia-
tions with the W +. of M or with
local unions. if any advances are
made. The position of the mine own
ers is that no differences exist be-
tween them and their emloyes and
therefore they have nothing to dis
cuss. A special committee was ap-
pointed two weeks ago and no work
will be resumed except under the di-
work of this committee has been un
aqualifiedly indorsed by the associa-
tion.
1t has been fully expected that an
effort would be made to resume work
at some of the mines today, but the
work was not resumed and the indica-
tions are that the mine owners are
waiting the next move of the fedora
tion. 1t is expected that the Ell Paso
tunnel will be comp leted by Saturday
night.
Superintendent Dali denied that he
had entered into an agreement to
unionize thej phir mine A notice
was posted at the Portland mine yes
terday notifying all men to report for
duty this mroning They viii then
be ASST igned shifts aud work will start
at 8 O'Clock this evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
GOVERNORS IN PREDICAMENT
Executives of Colorado ana Wyom-
ing in Trouble Over Girl.

Denver, Aug. Ex-Governor Pea
body is greatly exasperated by the
action of the board of directors of the
State Industrial School for girls in
refusing to pardon Annie McCollister
the young girl who escaped from the
school to Cheyenne and was deliver.
ed to the Colorado authorities by Gov
ernor Cbatterton of Wyoming upon
promise of Governor Peabody that the
girl would be pardoned and sent
back OF Cheyenne. where she was to
take up her residence with an nole.
Despite the promise of the COVER
nor. the board of directors voted to
hold the girl "A prisoner for six months
in order that her punishment might
be an object lesson to the other girls
of the school. The governor, so it is
alleged at the state house will not
stand for the action of the board and
has threatened to cite members of the
board before him 1t is further stat
ed that he will find an excuso for
making several summary removals of
mem bers who have prevented him
keeping his word with the governor
of Wyomiuo Gnvarnnr Ghattarton
has complained to Governor Peabody
that he is the subject of bitter criti-
cism for having surrendered the girl
to the Colorado authorities and should
she be held at the school il Is believed
that the future political chances of
the Wyoming executive will be great
ly damaged.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26

spending the day IN this manner the
party will return to Pueblo for the
night and visit Colorado Springs the
next day after which the party will
leave for Denver, arriving in time
to attend the annual meetings. On
September the party epxects to start
On the return trip east. Colorado
Springs Mining News.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
CATURDAY'S
CUT PRICE
SALES II!

lS lbs. cane sugar vi 90
Cane sugar, per sack 5.85
Home ranch eggs, per doz. 90
z boxes parlor matches .O5
3 cans tomatoes %
2 lbs. Littleton butter 40
| doz clothes pins Ol
3 lbs pure comb honey .25
3 cans jam .25
4 pkgs seeded raisons .25
2 pkgs chewing gum .05
Naptha soap, per bar .05
2 pkgs toothpicks .O5
3 lbs. cream candy .25
10 lbs Armour lard .95
3 gallons coal oil .S5
10 lbs Cottaline l.I5
XXXX coffee, per Id 10
Crystle white soap, i bars, .25
, loaves bread .25
Barrel gingersnaps 20
4 lbs fresh crackers .25
Pure mapse sap, per gal : LOO
2 2Oc cans baked beans 20
3 tin cups .05
Z (any brandt DC cigars 20
4 Dry Climate l0c cigars .25
8 National Ten lOc cigars 25
4 pkgs N, h Mincemeat .25
Z bnnehes Roaseleaf Tobacco. %
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
VIII Buy it Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Any druggist
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. 1t is every.
where admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel com.
plants and the only one that never
fails. 1t is pleasant, safe and reliable.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
Accidentally Shot.

Leadville, Aug. 26-Jesse Hayes a
saloon keeper at Twin Lakes, shot
himself accidentally last night. and
will probably not live. Hayes was
in the habit of carrying gun and
while removing it. preparatory to go.
ing to bed, the weapon was accident.
ally discharged and the bullet entered
his hip. A message received in this
city in regard to the accident stated
that the man was bleeding to death
Hayes has lived in Twin Lakes for
about two years and was n mem Der of
Torry's rough riders during the Span
ish war.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
Advertised i.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice at
Florence, during the week ending
Aug. 26
Atkins Cora B Mrs
Burwell Will
Bates Arthur
Carmachael Ray
CLARK W II
Gardiner " II
Haynes r T. Mrs
Hatfield W Mr. and Mrs
Hall Chas w
Moffitt Jos
Newlove Guy
Nathdall Mr.
Poyton Scott
Powers +
Rogers Florence Mrs
Sherow Jno
Stampfel Andrew
Thompson Matilda Mrs
Walk W l. Mrs
Wilson VIM Mrs
Fruit Day Comm
Central Bridge and Iron Works
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVIE. P. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26

Sells the choicest resi-
enee lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them ou short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers, stock certificates,
ETC.. ~ Denver prices. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
Woodmen Log Rolling.

AT Lamar Aug. 80 a special train
will leave Florence via the Santa Fe
at 6:l5 a. m. Returning leave Lamar
IL p. m. same day, fare for round
trip "a. 80. A. G Palmer,
lot AQt.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26

The Florence Transfer and Storag
Co, are equipped and prepared to
haul all Kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil wells outfits. Phone
32i black. If
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26
Cash is Mighty.

On and after August 10 | VIII sell
goods for cash and cash only. All
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please call and settle at
once. A. A. Hull. 432 West Main.
tf
The daily tribune., 1903-08-26

Call and get free sample of Cedarine
furniture polish and floor oil. The
Geo. M. Deibert Furniture Co. If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
PROGRAM THEOBALDI
WILL RENDER TUESDAY

Theobaldi. 1.-The wizard of the yio-
lin" who appears at the Augustana
college chapel next Tuesday evening,
is said to be the greatest living in
terpreter Of descriptive music on the
violin in the world. Abroad his fame
is widespread, and he has been called
upon to give private concerts before
a number of the crowned heads of Eu-
rope. The program he will render
will be as follows:
1. "A Visit to the Mountain, Ole
Bull, (original cCmposition.)
?. (a) Introduction to the Violin,
Concert etude) Nicolo Paganini.
(calIed the Paganini WItchery).
(c) Trille de Apegiando De, ablo,
Ole Theobaldi.
(c) Motto Perpetuno. Concert Al
legro). Ole Theobald.
3 Either solo. "A Mothers Last
Prayer death in tones) Ole Theobal
di During the phantasy distant
church bells are heard Ginning.
L. Home from the Mountain, Ole
Theobaldi.
Norwegian tone landscape; cue
koo notes in the distance; milk mai
denis song and coaXing sound Of the
Iur; nelghlng horses IN plZZlcato ana
flageolette spring dance. Brook in
the woods, echo, lowing of cows and
bleating of scheep longing for home.
Tones Of the lur, tinlling of COW
bells, heards passing by and the sound
of bells dying away in the distance.
Rushing waters, mill wheels creaking,
wind signing and laves rustling in
the woods. Pizzicato Norwegian
hallingdance.
s. GAP The Death of Aase, ICON
cordine), Edward Grieg. From Hen
rik Ibsen's Per Gynt."
(b)Andate Religioso, Imaginary
human voices and sobbing) Ole Theo-
baldi.
(c) The Mocking Bird, Tin the phan-
tesy is heard the nightingale), Ole
Theobaldi
6. "The Soldiers March Across the
Vera Bridge" Polacca Gueriera,) Ole
Bull.
Roll of drums with imitation of
whole brass band. Quartet accompani-
ment for the violin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
CLOTHES BASKETS

OLOITIES DAONLI0
Good hardwood clothes baskets, 215 -
feet long, II feet wide foot Deep 25c eszszszsAs
ones, this sale while they last. lac
Clothes Baskets like cut 75c, 69c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
WOULD HOLD FAIR
Gentlemen interested in Ninth
Street Track May Go
Further.
REVIVE ANNUAL FALL EXHIBIT
Interurban Roads Would Assist in
Making Ii Sue
cess.

The leasing of the old haIf-mile
race track on Ninth street is but pre-
Hminary to an effort to interest the
merchants and manufacturers of
Rock Island and Moline in reestab-
fishing a county fair here in the coun-
ty seat anG securing it as permanent
fall feature for Rock Island.
1t is estimated that with the prop
er amount of advertising, judicious
handling and the cooperation of cit
liens generally, fully 10000 visitors
would come to Rock Island to attend
the exhibition. Not only would the
residents Of the county attend, but
people from adjoining counties would
be GLAD to avail themselves of the adj
vantages otIered by the railroads, and,
with the addition of the interurban
roads now running or in contempla-
ton, travel becomes so much more
attractive and simple that it is
comparatively easy matter to leave
the suburbs for few days outing.
Benefit to City.
\ county fair is possibly of more
direct benefit to a city than any 9TH
er gathering, inasmuch as nearly all
branches Of trade are gamers. The
liverymen would, of course, board and
keep many horses, whose owners
would drive into town and remain
one or more days. The restaurants
would feed many thousands. Visitors
would postpone purchases until this
trip, thus aiding all the retail mer-
chants. The hotels would be filled
with sightseers and representatives
of manufacturers and exhibitors who
would come here to champion the
merits of their articles.
The prime movers in this enterprise
are c. S. Mcdaniel, secretary and gen
cral manager of the Rock Island
Buggy company. and w. \. Rosen-
field. who have succeeded in interest
ing a number of citizens prominent
in affnirs which tend to the future
welfare Of the city.
Propose to Incorporate.
1t is the purpose of the gentlemen
interested to incorporate stock
company and make the needed inn
provements on the track and adjoin-
ing land.
The fair at Joslin. which is the only
one now held in the county, is prac-
ticallv inaccessible to the central and
middle portions of the county and
any plan that would give to the en-
tire county the advantages of a fair
would doubtless be welcomed. Prob
ably the people of the upper end
would be willing to discontinue their
exhibit and uniting in making src-
cess Of the one held here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18
Makes a Clean Sweep

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is the best. 1t sweeps away and cures
burns, sores, bruises, cuts. boils, ul-
GERS, skin eruptions and piles. It's on
" 25 cents, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction by Hartz & Ullemeyer,
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-18

now Arc our 4Ahuncysh
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
alo III e. Add. Sterling RemeoY Co. Chicago or MY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30
MANY VISITORS AT PRESIDENTS HOME

OYSTER BAY, L. L. July 22NIos B. Beknap named by tic
Republicans of Kentucky few days for Governor, among
President Roosevelt Mr. Beknap to
respects discuss with him the political sit
uaton Kentucky He informed the President that 1904 he d
little the Roosevelt ticket would sweep the State.
luncheon President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained Senator
New York and Mrs Turner of Spokane WASH
Mrs of Illinois, Charemagne Tower, Embaa
Germany Joseph Cannon of Illinois, who it is believed, will
Speaker OF the House of Representatives, and H. C.
Franks of Pttsburg.
Mr. Turner of the Alaska Boundary Commission,
called talk boundary subject before his departure Tor Eng
land which, it is expected, will be in few days
ambassador Tower who leave OF absence his
respects the President and convey him personally the
Emperor William of the high regard in which he holds Mr.
Roosevelt
Plat Representative Cannon the President dis
the work of the approaching extraordinary session Of Con
particularly with reference the necessity of remedial
legislation The discussion understood did
dignity formal conference but the President made known
that he earnestly desired Congress- the earliest me
prepare intended provide for elastic
and for the general relief the country nanc al
participated the discussion He also talked the
political situation in Illinois.
admitting before he left New York that the proposed nan
legislation consideration today Cannon insisted that his
call upon the President principally social Matters of legislation
general discussed briefly informally but
definite conclusions reached Cannon said not
whether the House would take for consideration financial
legislation the extraordinary session in November That could be
determined finally only by the House itself
morning President Roosevelt will start horse
Sayve L. L. visit his uncle He be accompanied
by Mrs Roosevelt but her going will depend upon the weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for ~
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30
Il ROughed 1t"

Many of US have to worl, hard all day
long. We cannot care for ourselves as
we would. No wonder our blood gets
out of order, becomes thin and impure.
This produces bOils, eruptions, nervous
ness, Indigestion, and great weakness,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General m
suranCe Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
Munich and Berlin
A3hauce Marine and General Assurance
Co, It'd, of London
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don
Htoehester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30
IN SAMOA.

Running a newspaper in Samoa is
now much the same as it used to be in
rural New England towns years ago,
according to Somoan editor. Recently
a subscriber sent a boat-loa1 of fruit
to the editor and asked him to sell it,
keep what was due him and return the
rest of the proceeds,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-30
" &. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G.. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus SpreCkels. First Vice-President
W. Nj. CSiffard .. Second Vice-President
III. NJ. Whitney Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo, J. Ross.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-23
INDfPFNDENI
Alaska Can Produce All the
 Necessities.

"i is bggiauiug 60 dawn up1a many tbas Alaska IS susceptible of veg sr., DO. s.5ilHes.
 "Huudueds of miles north of skas- way tae o,temp,sat gardening and nrm- iug have been surprisingly succc 'u. Finest vegetables o5e now cultivated a' D wson Good gardea, .t Eas.e ciA sni st other places along .a- Nu.ou az, reported. For yea5s sace.ssiu, culture has been rra,ticeJ a, Holy Cross mis- sior, on ,he Yukon.
 "Thr great riyer valleys like Yukon, Panama aud Copper tive- ,mluee cu'- t.yalleafea large enough for good size states
 "Tb- codG-b banks are, like tbe ogri- cultural areas of Alaska. almost ul- touched and just lyiag as an immense resource to be ;okeu in hand. The measurements of the ya ions banks ag- grega,e many thousands of square miles Of hshiug ground. The climate Of Alas ka is even better than on thc grea. plains of Wyoming, Montana aud some parts of Nevada. In all parts Of Alaska tleie are more hosnitahle wirfsre --.......-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-23
No Difficulty Taking Ameri- can Goods Thraugh Canada

Prospeclors and land seekers who are about to leave skagway for the Amed- can Yukon, need no, anticipate any i'm convenience in taking their American bought goods and belongings through Canadian territory, The customs offices are now go we'll regulated that there is no trouble or loss Of tune connected with tbc 'omula oC bonding goods through Canadian territory.
 The White Pass and Yukon Railroad and i,s connecting lines are al, bonded carriers. and those who travel by them are relieved of oll inconvenience without fee by the customs brokers or the companies. All Yukon passenger and freight boats are bonded carriers.
 lf, however. the traveller desires Io go down through .he British Yukon Co American territory in his own boat, he may ,beu save himself all unnecessary annoyance by carefully complying with the regulations, which are as follows:
 Make out aa temized account setting forth thc COG, of each article. Upon the back Of each copy should be a sworn statement that tle account is true. An Che merchants of Skagway have stencils for Che purpose of stamping this requis- i.e lo "a. upon their bills. Two of these
 forms snould be delivered to the Ameri- can customs officer at Skagwhy. He wall retain one and attach release to tls other directed to the American GUS toms officer lt For,ymile. Two copies olilc item'z,d ,isJ should be delivered to the Canadian customs officer at White horse. He vill retain one, demand a de posj ol tbc doty on the goods and return tbe e;hcr copy to the traveller attached Co aa order on ihe Canadian customs or ices a, For,ymile. Arriving at the Lower Yukon boundary at Foriymile, .be Canadian customs officer checks out ,ae goods and returns Che duty in @ nee .otar,, order on Dawson, which is as good as cash anywhere on the Yukon. | The American customs officer Vill theu l |cI-at the goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-23
THE NEW DISTRICT.

Tho camp that w.n grow up iu che ..v mining district ot the Taniua
 rom .s,s Co be the kernel Of the mining ..yry ,u che lar North 10 Is iu American territory, The claims win .5,.ra scope of % acres, and thc min .-- .a meeting assembled may enact HaIr own rules and regulations. They win te uahampcred by gold comm.-
 ner. roya...c, aoj licenses, nor will possibilities ol che country be ciy- rumer.5ed by concessions.
 2. win mo, be cheap camp like Nome. where to- every summers oper- ar. ship loads of poor laborcr~ arc imported from che South and shipped back gain whenever che works close down This camp win be far enough .arr. top-o,c,, it from che iuroads Of cheap labor The placer miner who goes ,1 che Taaaul need not strike it lucky -a order Co thrive. Tho compa' .sr,s..u,o1 of Che district win be au Incentive or thosc who desire revenue from |. -o remain chere and spend their money .r trcctmp. TheHberl home .... laws win .usurc an agricultural -.... .rr ,.a. win thrive by raising r... produce ar che feeding O, aII .....a. women. children and horses .......- ,a,- placer district vii. sup. .. Congress has provided ,or thc
 I.... establishment, Of muu,cipa, ...- saI schools aud ,ac d.suic, need .. H.- through @ period O, dlsorglu-
 ... aau lack ol cJucetioaa
 Thor. !. room .or many people o .u. a.a-- .r .ae new l.sr.c. and
 ara1.y certain th1, within ,b.
 Is months .hs valley Q. the Tan. ...r.. ae .a. most popr'oas region
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-23
TESTIMONY
The Result of Official In-
 ve,tigation.

"I am fully of the opinion that it is n matter of great and growing importance that some arrangements be made for opening Alaska for the stockrisers and farmers. The development of Alaska is ol much importance to the growth oi tte Pacific Nor Invest. The entire ma ton will bs benefited by it.
 "Hon. James Wilson. Secretary Dept. of Agriculture U. s. Government "
 "The water is good, the soil fertile, game abundant, an hardy grains can be raised along the line of ths al-Amer- i,an route
 "In my experimental gardeI at Val- dez raised peas, carro.s, lettuce, rad ishes and other garden stuff. "Mai. W. R. Abercrombie, U. s. A.
 "Report to the Goy,rumen'.' "The country Is well timbered, a good soil. a warm climate, where the winters are not unu ualy severe; Che snow co cs late and goes early. Climate will compare iivorably with the climate of Minnesota or Northern New York.
 "Mr. C. L Warmer
 "Report Co U. s. Government"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-23
BUILD BOATS
z Prob blr Revival of luIUs-
 try at Whit-hoIse.

The coming fusu Co Tfn.a1 is 'Ar'y to cause general revva' Co: boat building a, Whitehorse. The poo' man wr'l undoubtedly ss ia the daysoi she Tio1Jise rush dud au @ lvaaugs iu go- ue ,o Jh, esd ol tbe railroad line and there proceed 60 build his b-at or sma'l sc0w. load his ou,6t thereon and Vi,h friends Or hmi'v fo1, down The uyer. There viIl probably be ch.uc-s og-, ,1EeI up .he Tausn1 river and good, and passeugcrs wil ,aHd within IS miles or,he diggI0gs, O shorter dis- arce tHau from Dawson Go tHe creeks
 And boats can te puJ uP at Whit hot,e ever SO much cheaper uns .aag iu those days when lumber had To le whi9sswei or packed oye- Jhe Jrri' ot O tremendous cost,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-23
The Greatest Brauch of the
 Mighty Yukon,

When you go up ihe Yukon river aud pass the mouth oi the Tauara you are struck with the iumonsi,y of this Che
 greatest branch of the Yukon. The valley is very broad and slowly Che
 waters ot Che Panama run into Che much sWitcr Yukon. But very little
 actual surveying has beeu douc iu tms
 region. Capt W. P. Richardson. now
 constructing quartermas.cr of the new military post at Haincs, iu lSg9 sent a |Ucutcuaut over part of Che district from which the new big strike is rc- ported. That officer made sketch map. which subsequently, has feeu printed as part of a rcpor, by Che war department.
 The valley oi Che Panama |, simply ! immense, says Capt. Richardson, and this new strike is one oi the greatest things that ever belcil this country. ! Not olly in itself. but also ou account of Che fact that it win bring about the permanent scttllug oi the Panama yal- ley. There a.e thousands upon 'hou- sands of acres of uiigb @ land there, and as for a grazing country iis capa- ! bi,itie, arc enormous,
 i When ihe moss is removed from Che slrfacc any tendency Co frost iu ,he subsol will rapidly disappear, and crops vii he sure iu this c5pnry The c'i- matei dry. sHoriing plenty ol oppor- uuity for curing hay and other crops. Already ii 1899 tao pio-cers ot that country ucre aware oi Che great future 'ity ol a well settled aad prosperous
 farming community n tHat part o. Alaska.
 ! The grca, strike, that now is an as- sur,d fact, was also believed su.c Co
 come. and had Jhe military autlor,Iv
 considered Che proposition 'o build at Circle. thc military road would hay .o.c right through tue heart o. the -aidfeils aud thereby surely brought .h1u, Joe discoveries tlat u.W ha,g l been made. at au earlier uas
 la Che Tauaua district. concluded tHe captain. will some day be Io.s.eI t.g
 capital ot Chat great territory %. tue inc
 terror oi A,assa. Both on account O. ..t. ce.sraphica position and ,he e1s. ai,l which communication can le ha. with Che entire interior. l.s dsstircu tl 0e tre very center co. ou. .. t.e rig.- e-t countries iu Clue north.
 ! AS joryo.c.ret.e olul.a.. a. poe .p.s familiar with ,ui- nr,.l Al.ssa
 vc guo,c from ,a. speech m.a. by -.u. ator Teller of Co,.ud1 n t.. '. r senate ou Che 3l iu,,alu
 "Nr. President. Che best i..u-ua,." .taat can be got from Cha. country . taat they have great ro..g tus-e 0.g- !. ger than all Nov Eu-.auI, ..I every .a.rr iu tG1s, ya.eg- H e-r..lur Hand. lr tb, winters a-. bong. r... a. .muJ. and though J.c summer. ar
 short. tbeg arc bright. and people ca 'u,e there and raise wheat .It- barley land cattle"