davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-12

EXPERIENCE OF DR.. sWiGART
AND SON FRANCIS IN NOUN
TAIN STORM.
Caught on the Point Of the Spur Just
as Darkness Settled Over the Land
and Had to Depend Upon Teie-
phone Poles to Find Their Way to
the City.

DR.. Swigart and his son, Francis,
went out to the Strong mine yesterday.
They started before the storm began
but had not gone far before it broke.
Driving into the teeth of the storm for
eleven miles, with many incidents that
were more or less chilly in q double
sense. they arrived at camp at 1890 p.
m. and started OF the return trip at
$3.50. They reached the point Of the
spur six miles north Of the city Just as
darkness came on without an incident
of an alayming nature.
1t was here that the really perilous
part of the journey began. No N who
has aver been in such a snow storm is
able to comprehend its fury or its be.
wildering and terrifying aspect for
while the storm In a general way was
strongly in the northwest, the air was
SO full of the flying snow that It attack.
ed one on every side at once.
Every land mark was wiped out or
made doubly misleading by its chang.
ing aspect through the binding snow
In this 8 the King Brothers tele.
phone poles proved a Godsend. for
without them the -tlayelersj would
surely have been lost on the plains. II
any one thinks he could drift with the
storm and find a haven he only needs
one experience to convince him Of his
error. B%ewildering and terrifying is
the only name for it. But these poles
stood up like brave sentinels unerring.
ly pointing to the city. And with a
tenacity worthy If a storm like this
and with a spanking and a Steaks
heater, they Rugged them, losing
sight Of one till the ext could be seen
until the lights Of the city appeared
like a great Beacon light through q
dense fog. ,r-
, 1903-02-12
FRENCH NELLY AND BRIDE
VISITING THEIR PARENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. French Nicely arrived
in the city Tuesday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Nicely, says
the Mount Ayr Qowa) Record. They
are on their way to Laramie. Wyo.,
where they will make their future
home. MI. and Mrs. Nicely were mar
ried at Pine Grove. Pa, and since that
time they have been enjoying a we'd
ding trip, visiting at several points in
Pennsylvania, and ut Columbus and
Toledo, Ohio. and at Lafayette. Ind,
where they were the guests Of Mr..
Neely's sister, Mrs. w. U. Watson.
They expect to leave Monday for Lara
ME. where they will be at home after
February Is at 1863 Second street.
, 1903-02-12
4 MENTIONED.

j. L.. Fish of Boston is at the John
son.
Picture holdings, latest styles, and
fixtures at L%ovejoy's.
County offices, banks and postof-
fee are closed today,
Mrs. DR.. Green has about recovered
from her recent illness.
Scandinavian Dancing club dance at
North Star hall Friday night.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
Mr.. Bennett drove a bunch of white
faced cattle to the Bennett ranch at
Tie Siding this morning.
A Winewright of Kansas City and
Charles R. Root Of Omaha were guests
at the johnson this morning.
H. G. Langdon of North Platte has
been named as possible successor to
Master Mechanic Alex Stewart Of the
Wyoming division.
Sam Pickett. in the county Jail for
assaulting a lady a few days ago aud
knocking her down, has been ser. to
the hospital as a county charge. His
term in the county Jail would have ex-
pired on the 18th.
A daughter was born yesterday after
noon to Hon. and Mrs. F. S. King, and
, 1903-02-12
PERSONAL

w. A. Stoddard has gone to Denver.
Robert King is here from Rock
River.
Elmer Bowman is home from Ne.
braska.
G. J. Barstow of the Millbrook ranch
is in the city.
J. T. Holiday has gone to Denver and
Fort Collins.
Carl Jackson has been made a
Knight Templar.
F. l.. Foster of Woods is in the city,
registered at the johnson.
Mr.. H. L. Jones of Hanna was a guest
at the Kuster this morning.
William Owen, the sheepman, has
gone to Wheatland on a business trip.
G. W. Pines of San Francisco and M.
c. Jones Of Omaha are at the Thorn.
burgh.
A. T. Bailey and c. J.. Johnson of
Denver were guests at the Johnson this
morning.
D. II. Bandy and L. c. Stockton Of
Denver drove to the Ernest ranch this
afternoon.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Hoge and daughter, Katie,
are the guests of Hon. ]. M. Hoge at
the capital.
Daniel B. Leak. jam M. L~eszynsky,
and S. NJ. Rosenthal of New York are
at the Thronburgh.
Charlie Marsh, a brother of Mrs
Louis Settele. has accepted a position
at the rolling mills.
J. H. Mckee, John Anolter and D. J,
Louis of Walden were guests at the
Johnson this morning.
w H. Martin. T. J. Bivens and A. L.
Bateman Of Denver were registered at
the Thornburgh today.
Fred A. Miller, vice president of the
Laramie Plains line, returned last ev.
ening from his trip to Boston.
Emil Thode and o. j. Allard of Lead.
vile and D. H. Bandy and L. c. Stock
ton OF Denver are at the kuster.
DR.. Swigart and son Francis return.
ed last night from a trip to the Strong
mine, in the Horse creek district.
Mr.. Weaver, the mother of Mrs. DR..
McCollum, who has been i'll for a day
or two, "a some better this morning.
Neal Sudduth expects to return to
North park tomorrow. Mrs. Sudduth
will remain in the city for some time
yet.
A. D. Martin and Thomas ]. Foley
went to Rawlins last night, where they
will establish an agency for the City
Steam laundry of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Nicely are in the
city, having arrived from Mount Ayr
Ia, yesterday. They were recently
married at the home of the bride in
Pennsylvania.
s. H. Bandy, vice president ani
treasurer of the National Homeseek
ers' association of Denver, is expected
in the city Saturday. He is now a,
the Ernest ranch near this city.
, 1903-02-12
cELEsRATloN
IN HIGH SCHOOL,

The pupils and teachers of the high
school had a LincolR birthday celebra-
ton in the school room yesterday af-
ternoon. Prof. Lee. superintendent of
schools, delivered an address, on Lin
coin, Miss Ruth Shrock read anecdotes
relating to Lincoln. Miss Eyangeline
Downey read from ting Youths Com
panion the Story Of All! Fong and Her
Petition to Linco1n's Statue. Herman
Langheldt recited Liaeolnss speech at
Gettysburg, and the school sang The
Star Spangled Banner"
, 1903-02-12
For sale at 4 Sacrifice.

Our warehouses and four lots corner
Garfield and Front street. with all i'm
provements. Also section Is. township
16. range "A. two miles due west from
Laramie and c%ornering on West Lar
annie. Six miles Of fencing and two
wells. n windmill and Pioneer canal
running through the north side. II in
terested. call and see property. or ad-
dress TRAILING Commercial Co., Lar
annie. Wyo.
II the above property is not sold soon
II car be leased on = term of years ut .
low rental. Address ~ above.
137tlmo
, 1903-02-12
THE CHIMES OF.
NORMANDY FEB. 1917.

THE CHIMES OF.
NORMANDY FEB. 1917.
The Apollo Opera company desires
to announce the performance Of 1.-THE
Chimes of Normandy" on the even
ings Of February 16 and II at the New
Grand Manager opera house. The
Apollo company is composed Of the
best singers in Laramie, assisted by
outside talent. The Chimes of Nor
mandy" is the prettiest and most
pleasing of the long list of operas and
IL nearly always asked to be repeated.
Seats will be on sale at the Eggle-
ston Drug company's Thursday, Feb
ruary IL. and the price for reserved
seats will be so and rs cents. Gen
eral admission. so cents. There will
be a rush for seats both nights and 1t
will be wise to reserve them early.
, 1903-02-12
whether Il. ball st.t,opery. tnv,

Whether its ban stationery, invita-
lions. letter heads. circulars q any
thing In the printers line The place b
get the very best work b ct he Re-
publican ONCE. And prices are always
consistent with fair waSes for compe
tent worknen. .Casap JoAa" m0 o.
Cheap John. printing and Material
have NO place b thas oGaA
, 1903-02-12

II a Kingsbury plano. after ten
years Of the hardest use that could be
given to a piano is worth $3.50, what is
a new Kingsbury WORTH. Come in and
see u new scale Kingsbury-beau-
tiful in tone and case H. Kidd & Son.
314 Second street.
, 1903-02-12
AUSTRIAN HURT At

AUSTRIAN HURT At
THE ROLLING MILLS.
An Austrian employed at the rolling
mills was quite badly injured yester-
day afternoon by being struck on the
cheek with a heavy iron hook attached
to n Of the hoisting machines. The
bones Of the cheek we're crushed. The
mar was attended by DR.. McCollum,
acting for DR.. Swigart during the alb
sence of the latter from the city. The
injured man was sent to his home and
will be laid up for some time.
, 1903-02-12

Forward. march to Maennerchor
hall and Join In the. @. A. R., "silver
Anniversary" mask bail. You Ne all
invited. and that you will have . jolly
time is. assured. Supper At the hail
from s to 8 p. n. and later for the
dancers. BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
, 1903-02-12

LcsT-Pair Of gofd.frame glasses in
Columbian Optical Co. case. Leave at
Johnson's hotel cafe. 1913
, 1903-02-12
FOR SALE CHE

FOR SALE CHEAP-House and lot
lat COZ Fremont street. Address Geo.
Hicks, 10 Cherry St, Button, Muske-
gon, Mich. 148t12w2
, 1903-02-12

FOR SALE-Loose and baled hay
by Harden & Hartman. Leave orders
at Douglas-w william & Wilkinson's of
Aca u
, 1903-02-12

Look in our windows for the very
latest valentine novelties; just re.
ceived. The Laramie Drug Co.
, 1903-02-12

We can suit you In. ~valsntinss ct
various prios& ThsfIAsanjs Drag Co
IL iksts
, 1903-02-12
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING
PRNMIcEn At A e r

Those who wish to enjoy a profitable
and pleasant evening can do so by 60
ing to the Methodist church Friday ev-
ening. Feb. 10. The following program
has been prepared:
Song. Hail America"
, 1903-02-12

FOR RENT-5 rooms over the Lar.
Meat Co.'S market. tt
, 1903-02-12

FOR RgNT-Uppsr floor Of Gem
City Grocery CO. building. Inquire In
store. 1ssta
, 1903-02-12

We are heads.as3esS lpr boys good
wearing shoss. wdtsf.A Tsrry.
, 1903-02-12
HAVE NOTICED THAT

HAVE NOTICED THAT
Noise does not prove much. II Is not
the loud thunder, but the silent light
ming, that kills.
Faith without works IL dead, bu,
some men eve cease trying to GAL
vanize the corpse.
The other fellows creed may be all
right. but there is n insuperable oh,
lection to tit Is not mine.
A deed of kindness Is like . dainty
kid glove: 1t makes even . big and
awkward hand beautiful.
The loudest partisan sometimes
looks the saddest when he IL asked to
tell the reason for the faith that Is in
him.
The clearest and most beautiful
weather comes after . shower. !
prayerfully strive to think of this
when my wife weeps.
Miss Jings really is q handsome girl
but did you observe that tn
prettiest canary sometimes has the
most discordant screechf
There are eclipses Of the sun and o
happiness, but they do not last long
being. in each instance, = species o
%overturning Of the natural order O
things.
Some love for the lower anima
kingdom is In the heart Of almos
every man. For instance, I am fond
the humble and u~npretentious hen
when properly fried.
Tcothaches differ In the amount O
pain they infict, and It IL . curicu
fact that your wife's toothache nev4a
IL u serious as your own-unless ~
happens to be telling about thse6k
ter.
The youth Of twenty ye@14 NAo
knows It all il likely to be t9111S n
about It at the age Of foft49~ IA
j. Waterhouss II New York .1elH
, 1903-02-12

Secondhand .asvaeg naehins'
cheap at SIT South Gscond street
, 1903-02-12

Zero collar .s.tsest woedraR Z
Terry. N
, 1903-02-12

xr.. OH. sssar~. nidvifs. liz md.
, 1903-02-12

New styls hats 3sst rseeivsl. -
them q WoodruR q Tserys.
, 1903-02-12
A FINE LIST AND
Az ne pIANO

DISPLAY OF PIANOS
Weber, Conover.
Schubert, Bush & Gerts,
Needham, Victor,
Oxford. Carlton,
Cable. Kingsbury,
Schaeffer,
At H. KIDD 4 SONS.
, 1903-02-12

The other fellows creed may be all
right. but there is one insuperable oh.
lection to tit Is not mine.
, 1903-02-12

Faith without works IL dead, bu,
some men never cease trying to gal
vanize the corpse.
, 1903-02-12

Noise does not prove much. It is not
the loud thunder. but the silent light
ming, that kills.
, 1903-02-12

A deed of kindness is like q dainty
kid glove: 1t makes even . big and
awkward hand beautiful.
, 1903-02-12

Some love for the lower anima
Kingdom is in the heart Of almos
every man. For instance, l am fond {
the humble and unpretentious hen.
when properly fried.
, 1903-02-12

The loudest partisan sometimes
looks the saddest when he Is asked to
tell the reason for the faith that ia in
him.
, 1903-02-12

The youth Of twenty ye(e1 Who
knows It all IL likely to be l9111S n
about It 1t the age Of fort IA
J. Watsrhouss II New York
, 1903-02-12

There are eclipses of the sun and o
happiness, but they do not last long
being. in each instance, . species o
ov%erturning Of the natural order O
things.
, 1903-02-12

The clearest and most beautiful
weather comes after . shower. ]
prayerfully strive to think of this
when my wife weeps.
, 1903-02-12

Miss Jings really is q handsome girl
but did you observe that tn
prettiest canary sometimes has the
most discordant screechf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
MODEsTY NOT HIS LONG SUIT
Man Vino Was in a Railroad
Wreck Presents a Bill.

A man who was in the disastrous
Plainfeld, N. j., railway wreck last
January has sent the railway company
a bill for SlO.5OO.01 and for free Pull
man and railway passes for life as COM
pensation tor his saving of lives and
property.
For saving two Pullman cars from
destruction by fire he wants $1,000; for
saving two vestibuled coaches and a
baggage car from similar fate he
wants $4,000; for saving the lives of
two women he asks $4,000, and for put
ting out fire that was burning on the
back of man he wants 81, 1000. He
makes no charge for his services to
the wounded and dying, but demands
one cent for injuries to his thumb.
The company will probably be will
ing to pay for the injured thumb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
MR.. RAS GAY DEAD.
Prominent Cuthbert Young Man
Dies of Consumption.

A Sunday special from Cuthbert
says: Ras Gay, well-known and pop
ular young man OF this city, died yes
terday afternoon of consumption after
a lingering illness of several months.
He was the Youngest son of Mr.. W. E..
Gay OF this city, and brother OF Mrs.
L. E. Gay, Mrs. j. L. Sanders, r. D..
Cav and J. M. Cay of this city, Mrs.
A. M. Raines OF Dawson. and Mrs.
Emma Griffin Of Quitman county. The
funeral occurred this afternoon from
the residence of L. E. Gay, the funeral
services being conducted by Rev. l. A.
White, of the Baptist church. The
Cuth bsrt Rifles attended the funeral
in uniform and acted as an honorary
escort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
RUPERT TO SUCCEED GRIGGs?
New Yorker Probable Chairman
of Congressional | Committee,

A Washington dispatch says Repre-
sentative Rupert is mentioned iu con-
nection with the position ,of chairman
of the democratic congressional com
mittee, to succeed Representative
Griggs of Georgia, who, It is under
stood, has no desire to be reelected.
Mr.. Rupert has experience in legis-
lative affairs, is a successful business
man, has a pleasing personality and is
popular on both sides of the house.
He is modest and unassuming in his
demeanor, but in the councils of his
party his Judgment is highly regard
ed, aud as New York is to be the prin-
cipal battle ground next year his
friends are anxious to get him in line
for elevation to the Craftsmanship of
the congressional committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
IS COTTON DOOMED AS CROP IN THE SOUTH?
Steady Boil WeeviI
Universal Alarm. Cotton Has Ceased Be Crop
in a Considerable Part of Texas

weevil evil a great deal of attention.
1t is not too much to say that he
knows more about it than any other
man in the country.
That Louisiana is greatly alarmed
by the progress OF the weevil toward
her borders is show by the request OF
her planters. 1t is evident that they
believe that If way isn't found to
fight the evil successfully cotton will
cease to be crop in their state as it
has in very considerable part of Tex
as.
1t does seem as II scientists would be
able to cope with the evil. A large
reward has been offered by Texas for a
remedy for it, and the government at
Washington is doing all it can to re-
lieve the cotton fields of the pest.
Thus far, however, nothing that has
been tried seems to meet the require
ments of the situation, and farmers in
great areas of Texas have been CON-
PEELED to abandon the cultivation of
cotton.
There have been reports that the
boil weeYil has been found in fields in
Georgia and Alabama, but there is
reason for doubling the reports. 1t is
not at all improbable, however, that
before many years the pest will appear
in these states. The whole south, in
fact the whole world, is profoundly in
terested in this matter, for the whole
world would suffer if the south were to
cease to be cotton producer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
THE SUMNER DIVORCE.
Husband and Wife Separated
Late in Lite in Worth County.

The most important civil case tried
at the recent term of Worth superior
court was the suit of Mrs. S. j. Sum-
ner against her husband, J. L. Sumner,
for permanent slimony, in which Mrs
Sumner was given verdict for Slo,-
600. This is rather a remarkable case.
The couple lived together in apparent
harmony until their children, of which
there was a large family, were all
grown and married and some OF their
grandchildren nearly grown. Starting
life comparatively poor, their property
was worth near 100000 at the time
they separated, about three years ago.
She has already obtained divorce
and one verdict for $4,000 alimony,
which was carried to to the supreme
court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25

Louisiana cotton growers want
quarantine declared against Texas cot
ton. They are afraid that If the cot
ton is permitted to come into their
state it will bring the boil weevil with
it.
A delegation OF Louisiana planters
visited Dallas, Tex, recently and ask
ed Mr.. Wilson, secretary OF agricult-
ure, who was there to address the boil
weevil convention, to declare such a
quarantine. His answer was that he
did not think the progress OF the vice.
vii towards the Louisiana cotton fields
could be stopped in that way, and it is
probable he was right.
The Louisiana cotton planters, how
ever, are so alarmed by the steady
movement of the weevil in their direc-
, ton that they are anxious to try every
means to check it.
1t is only few years since the vice.
vii appeared in Texas, coming. it is be-
lieYed, from Mexico, out IN GnaC snorG
time it has done that state damage
amounting to many millions of dollars.
The damage that it has done in Texas
this year is estimated to be more than
$50, OOO,O 900. Cotton in whole counties
has been destroyed, and the area COW
cred by the weevil is being steadily
and rapidly increased.
It has been stated that the secretary
of agriculture of Texas recently ex-
pressed the opinion that the pest
would spread over the entire cotton
belt. and that cotton as a crop in the
south was doomed. OF course he has a
right to that opinion, and doubtless 1t
is worthy OF very careful considera-
ton, because he has given the boil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
CONGRESSMAN FLAYS WOOD
REPUBLICAN SAYS GENERAL SPENT
100000 OF CUBA'S MONEY.
Was Done to Influence Legislation in the
Interest Of the Sugar Trust. An
Airing of Dirty Linen.

Mr.. Fordney, republican congress
man from Michigan, in speaking ON
the Cuban reciprocity bill, said he
wanted to criticise Major General
Wood, for it had been proved that he
had exacted from those "poor starving
Cubans" $4,000, which he had paid to
Thurber to influence legislation.
sob, what action by high Official, -
continued Mr.. Fordney. "He claimed
that the Cubans were starving and
then reached his fingers into the Gu
ban treasury and handed out S2e, 900 to
this" and Mr.. FcroneY called names
which might be considered libels any.
where save in congress.
Mr.. Fordney said General Wood
having testified before a senate COM
mittee that he had searched the whole
island and that all the sugar he could
find that belonged to the trust was
3, 2s5 tons.
ga few days later Mr.. Hayemeyer
testified that the trust had go, 1000 tons
OF sugar in Cuba. Wood missed it by
only 10000 tons. That is not much for
a military officer The average Amer
lean soldier is better marksman than
that. could beat it myself"
Mr.. Fordney said the government of
Cuba has 100000 in it's treasury.
and was better of than other govern
ments If their debts we're paid. The
bill was to benefit prosperous Cuba at
the expense of the farmers of the Unit
ed States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
by TWO.THIRDS OF CROP
PRGIA WILL CONTRIBUTE BUT ONE
MILLION BALES THIS YEAR.
PRIV All of It Has Already Been Mar
sketed, Says Commissioner Stevens.
Pleased at the High Prices.

Wo'thirds of the cotton crop oil
Rrgia has been gathered and mark
according to Commissioner OF
flculture Stevens. And that cotton
Nch remains to be gathered will not
punt to much, for the rains and
will prevent large part of it
popening.
Pc million bales is what Mr.. Stew
thinks the Georgia crop will
Runt to this year, says the Atlanta
Rnal. MIR. Stevens is highly de-
PED at the good prices (which the
RerS have been receiving for their
va this year, and he hopes for a
sltlon of these prices next year.
fs been years since cotton brought
pits pound.
es, fully two.thlrds of the Georgia
mas been gathered" said Mr..
Ems "And furthermore it has
carried to market. Some of the
srS are, of course, hiding their
uct Tor higher prices, but major
Them have sold their cotton in
70 meet their obligations.
some sections of the state there
uany cotton bolls unopened, and
present indications will remain
'neor as the rains and frosts are
pS'plng it bit. l am glad that
F@ers are getting a good price
staple this year, and next year
Vs."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25

Wanted-One hundred bushels of
yellow yam potatoes. Will pay cash.
r. L. BARNES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the none
it If fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. % cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25

'yS honey and Tar for coughs
SOiuS; reliable, tried and tested,
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-25

Get prices from Bert Durham on
all kinds of building material.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-23

his memorable remark to Mr.. Greeley,
Keep your seat, Horace, III get you
there on time"
The great editor at that time was
making a trip through the Western
States In the interest Of the Union Pa.
cif1c RAILROAD, ndeavoring to interest
individuals along the proposed route
In Its construction. He was to speak
at Placerville and was many miles
from the mining camp when he urged
Monk to hurry on the horses, receiving
the reply quoted. Monk got him into
Placerville on time, and years later
Mr.. Greeley presented him with a gold
watch bearing this inscription inside
the case, keep your seat, Horace; I'll
get you there on time. Presented to
Hank Monk In commemoration of his
famous drive in landing Horace Gree
ley on time" The commission has pro.
cured this watch and 1t will be shown
among the other Monk exhibits.
Hank Monk was born in Wadding-
ton, st. Lawrence County, In 1928, and
spent his early life here. For many
years he drove the stage from Wad-
dington to Massena and was consid-
cred the best driver ever known upon
the route. He began his labors on the
Waddington- Massena route when only
~ years Of age and continued 1t until
he was past his majority. He went to-
ward the setting sun in 1852 and had
been in the West but short time
when he took up stage driving, follow
Ing 1t until his death In 1882. He was
said to have been one Of the most care.
full and yet one Of the most daring
drivers known in the West. His fame
became as wide as the breadth of the
continent, and during the latter 70s
and early SOS no tourist felt that he
had seen the West and experienced all
Its charms unless he had ridden in a
stage coach driven by Hank Monk.
He was a great friend Of Mark Twain
and the great humorist devotes chap
ter In his volume, "Roughing It," to
the single incident Of the ride Of Gree
ley across the mountains.