davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Love, Cherish and Obey.

a quiet though pretty April wedding
took place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Rooney. on Maple street, on
Tuesday evening. when their second
daughter, Miss Lillian, gave her heart
and hand 20 Mr. Robert Barr, the hand.
some and popular young blacksmith of
the east end The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. +. Wager, IN the pres
ence of the family only. The usual
extended wedding tour was cut out,
and the same evening Mr.. Barr con-
Quoted his happy bride TO their cosy
and nicely furnished home on east
Main street, which he had previously
prepared for the occasion. The bride
was born here and has lived in Brown
City all her life. She Is very popular
and one of our incest girls. The Ban.
ner joins with host of friends i'm wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Barr a bright and
happy journey through life. and may
their pathway be strewn with many
roses and few thorns, their JOY rs deep
as the ocean. and their sorrows as
light as its foam.-Brown City Banner,
April 20, 1904.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Sphinx
Ne 50l 80

The property of JOHN WINDSOR,
BEOWN CITY, Mich.
is one of the best bred trotting stations
in the state rs the below pedigree will
show. lie is a bright bay 10 hands
high, weight 1900 pounds. fOaled In
1896, Is natural trOtter. Has never
been worked for speed. His colts are
I'm such demand that he has been kept
busy I'm the stud each season. lie can
trot 2:iO gait In q buggy and has good
high action all around.
James Brown. of Lynn. sold wean.
ling for SIS. Robert Bradley, of Flynn,
refused 500 for yearling. Breed 90
the Kind that gets the size and action
and you VIII get good money for your
colts and horses.
Sired by Sphinx, No. 53i3, sire OF 95
in the list from 2:06l 20 2:3O.
lie by Electioneer, No. 1875. sire of
l5S i'm the list from 2:0ial 10 2:30. No
stallion living or dead has sired as many
trotters as Electioneer. lie sired but
two PAGERS.
lie by Ilambletonian 10.
The first dam of Gossip Sphinx was
by Detractor, No. 230l, record 2:2Gl.
sire of II from 2:lil 10 2:30.
Second dam by Masterlode, No. 593.
sire of 20 from 2:l5i 90 2:3O.
MasterlOde was sired by the same
horse as Geo. Wilks, Electioneer. Die.
tator, Egbert, as were the grand sire
and dam of the world beaters. Dan
Patch, J6l pacing, aud Lou Dillon.
l:5sls trotting. all sired by Handle.
tonian 10.
The third dam OF Gossip Sphinx,
30lg9, was sired by Magma Charta, No
l05, foaled 1885, record nc years old
1885,. He sired > trotters with records
below 2:30. lie sired the dams OF Pil.
eta 2:llif. Jack 2:l2, BELL +. 2:l5f.
Meddel 2:lSl, Grand George 2:lSl, En-
ma l.. 2:l9l, Captain Tom 2:l9t, Islam
10y Sphinx at 3 years old 2:26i.
Fourth dam running bred.
The terms are $40 TO insure or SlJ
Tor standing colt week old. Mares
must be returned regular Co the horse
or they will be held for the insurance
fee, being SO. All accidents 60 mares
at owners risk. All owners must state
nj time OF service whether they wish "a
pay $50 for live colt.
Dan Sinclair, Groom.
There Is no way you eau tell or prove
the breeding OF any horse unless he is
registered and numbered.
GOSSIP Sphinx will leave his own
stable, Brown City Monday. May 9, and
proceed by way OF Valley Centre %
Mr.. Ostranders which Is miles west OF
Yale for noon and remain until 4:OO
o'clock, then 10 Yale, DR.. stevens sta.
BILE, and remainuntil Wednesday morn.
ing when he goes TO Melvin by way OF
the Galbraith line and remain until
Thursday morning when he will return
20 his own stable Tor the balance OF the
week.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Barn Raising.

On Monday afternoon, May 9th, near
ly seventy men from the country round
about gathered at the farm of Michael
Mcconnell, south OF j. J.. Paldi's, in
Emmett township, and assisted in the
raising of tine large barn frame 36x70
feet. Everything went well and good
time was had by all present. Supper
was served by the mistress of the house
which was heartily enjoyed by those
who took part at the raising. The
barn when completed will rest on n solid
stone foundation and have well ar.
ranged basement underneath 20 be
used as n stable.
Mike is well pleased at the large turn
out OF friends and neighbors and with
the way they all turned i'm and wOrke ed.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
a Great Piano Opportunity.

Lyon Il Healy, Chicago's largest
music house, has just bought out the
western house for the Weber Piano and
other celebrated instruments. Humid
reds of beautiful pianos that crowded
iuo big Weber salesrooms on Wabash
avenue will now be sold by Lyon n
lIoaly. Prices will be quoted that will
make il possible for almost any family
90 secure u Weber or other high grade
piano. All pianos are selected by ex-
perts. Pianos shipped anywhere.
Write to-day for the bargain let. II
contains new pianos a. low 81 Sl25; and
second hand pianos a. low as 500 and
every instrument is an exceptional
bargain. Arite to-day 90 Lyon d
llcaly, Adams street Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

MRS. PoLLEHY OGNEEE, Marine City. Mich.
= hrs. Pollany Dcncen. Marine City. Mich. says;
81 humbly thank y0u Tor tho good your medi-
cine has done for me, after suffering for four
wears with nervous ana heart trouble. | would
have spells when would drop down anywhere
and would rCiaain unconscious for as lOug az "a
hours az q time. The doctor said u was n hard
case of dropsy ana something that could not be
curcd. I heard % your remedy and took Il ac-
cordlng 20 directions and found relief with tho
FIRST bottle rr ! continued u until had uscf siN
botties ana now / am well ana able 90 do rood
siay's vashir~ whieh I could not do before. I
can't thank yul enough Tor What your remedy
haadopo for me. and recommend u 20 all who
suffer, agif = To.ih iis weight in gold 70 SICK
women"
Write the Zoa fhofa Co, Kalamazoo, Mich.
vor free In f,'Ie and copy 81 their illustrated
medical book. "Dr. Pengelly's ADVICE 70 Won
en-" Tho doctor viii gladly give FREQ special I'D.
vice when needed. ZOa PhOra 10 for sale al
si.0o bottle BY
MATHEWS O. Whit.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
A CURE FoR PILES.

81 had bad case of piles" says G..
+. Carter, Of Atlanta, Ca, "and con.
suited a physician who advised me TO
try box of DeWitts Witch Hazel
salve. | purchased box and was en-
tirely cured. IL IL splendid for piles.
giving relief instantly, and | heartily
recommend IT to all sufferers" De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled
for Its healing qualities. Eczema and
other skin diseases, also sores, cuts,
burns, and wounds of every kind are
quickly cured by II. Sold by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Additional Expositions.

Wall paper bargains at the Palace
Drug Store OF Grant Holden. Look at
them.
Get refrigerator 10 start the season
with from Chas. Rounds and you will
say It Is good investment.
w. II. Palmer opened up the wool
season here last week by buying a
small clip. BE sure and give him a
chance To bid on your wool.
The next time you want sack of
flour go TO Beayis n Hutchinson and
get n sack OF Sleepy Eye. IL makes
more bread and the bread does not dry
out. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A spring tonic that cleans and puri-
iies and Rbsorbs all poisons from the
system. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well all summer. 80 cents. Tea or
tablets. Grant Holden.
IL is now proposed TO authorize post
masters aud deputies To open letters
on which no postage stamps have been
placed, To- learn the name OF the writer
and avoid sending IL to the dead letter
Office. II all who write would have
their name and address printed on the
envelopes they use, AZ the postofhce
department requests no such trouble
would arise.
We asked pretty school marin one
day this week VI she was going to teach
the same school another year, and by
the way she hlu-hei and hesitated be-
fore answering, we could see that we
had made "A mistake in asking such n
question. She did not say that she
was thinking of teaching n much small
Ter school, but then, what could she
saw
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
The Nav Jurors.

The following is the list OF petit jur
ors drawn for the May term of the
Sanilac circuit court, which conyenes
at Sanilac Centre May III
Anthony Pelot, Minden
George Lowe, Austin
Norman Mcleod, Greenleaf
Peter Leslie, Evergreen
Lachlin McLachlan, Argyle
John Farnsworth, ST., Wheatland
VIM. NanSickle, Marion
G.. l.. Twiss, Forester
Thomas Harvey. Bridgehampton
Herbert 4. Graves, Custer
Fred Wolfe. Moore
VIM. Arnold, Lamotte
Isaac G.. smith. Marlette
Elmer Eddy, Elmer
Joseph Saunby, Watertown
Herbert Phipps. Washington
James III. Brown, Sanilac
w. w. Clark, Lexington
Walter y. Surbrook, Buel
George Kemp, Elk
Jean j. Gould, Flynn
Richard McElroy, Maple Valley
Clark GrOat, Speaker
Torrance Regan, Fremont
VIM. III. Macklem, Worth
Lucas Canham, Delaware
Frank BeZmeck, Minden
Ephraim Hunt, Austin
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
DOES ITS WORK WELL
-vsry Farmer Speaks Highly og the
Michigan Tivo-Hoxse.

This gasoline engine. the favoritc
,f our Michigan farmers. Is one OF
hc greatest helps 90 the tiilcr Of the
al that he can secure. IL IS made
- perfectly and is SO simple in con-
traction that il does its work IN first
class style. gives no trouble az all,
nd costs next 60 nothing TO run. The
Michigan Five-lIorsc weighs about
1000 lbs, is electric iguited. and is
fitted with dry batteries. switches.
etc. The oil can DC held in tire cast
iron base. or served from a separate
tank as desired. For feed cutting.
gginding. saving. deep wcll-pumpinR.
&C.. no other engine IN tic world
.an surpass it. The constantly ex-
i3rding use of gasoline engines ON the
farm is a proof Of their convenience
aud profit 20 the farmer, and IN Sc
lccting an engine we have no hesita-
ton IN recommending tho Michigan
Five-Horsc for first choice. Other
models Of less power, pump JACKS.
c;-.. made BY the National Engineer
ing Co, Saginaw. w. 6. Mich. are
,1ually we'll built and effective for
ihcir uses. The company's illustrated
booklet describes them. and every
farmer should write for . free copy.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
In Memory of Minnie Middleton.

In the morning of youth she left ms
While the green WAS sprouting 20 grow;
We gave 10 our Heavenly Father
A friend. who N worthy we know
OF the mansion prepared there above
In the pallid hucs 81 the sky.
Where We all shall meet by and by.
In llfe. she was upright and noble.
so friendly, 80 Kind aud 80 true.
That friendship once won was hers always
No matter the distance apart
The death sickle rcaps the ilowors
A. well ~ tho bearded grain.
And TO Minnie 10 came silently. and sadly
For the friends who were waiting the end.
Grlcvc not fond mother that loved her.
Nor brothers aud sisters 80 dear.
Strive 90 brighten the cares Of thy mother
To whom Minnie was near and 80 dear.
To Minnie We give our last tribute
And prepare for the sickle ourselves
friend and Schoolmatc.
Dist. No 4. Greenwood.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
GRANT HOLDEN

does not hesitate to recommend Hodol
Dyspepsia Cure TO his friends and Gus
toners. Indigestion causes more III
health than anything else. IL d,ranges
the stomach aud brings on all manner
OF disease. Kodol Dyspepsia ure di-
gests what you eat, cures indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all stomach disorders.
kodOl Is not only perfect digestsnt
but a tissue building tonic as we'll. Re-
newed health, perfect strength and in
creased vitality follow It's use.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
LADIES ANp CHILDREN

of laxative syrups and cathartic pills
are especially fond OF Little Early
Risers. All persons who lind u neces
try these easy pills, and compare the
agreeably pleasant and Strengthening
effect with the Navigating and weaken.
other remedies. Little Early Risers
cure biliousness, constipation, sick
headache, jsundice, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Quick Arreaf.

j. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala, was
twice In the hospital from n severe case
of piles causing "a tumors. After doc.
tors and all remedies failed. Bucklen's
Arnica Salye quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured him, IL con-
quers aches and kills pain. 25c. AT
Grant Holden's, druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
HoARD OF REVIEW.

Notice Il hereby given that the Board Of Re-
view of the Township n brockwny, viii be IN
session 20 The Once ~ Norman ". Herbert, li
Union Block. IN the Village Of Yale, on Tuesday
and "Wednesday, May " aud ~, 1904. and n
much longer a. may he necessary % complete
tll 90 O'Clock IN the afternoon 81 each 81 those
days. for thc purpose of reviewing and correct.
ing the assessment roll II said Township OF
BrOckway for the year 1904
said Board Of Review will also meet nc said
ONCE OF Norman u. Herbert on Monday May ~.
and continue IA session during the day and the
day following.
Dated May 10, 1904
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Ten Years IN Bed.

Il. 4. Gray, j. F., OakyiIle, Indiana,
writes: "FOr ten years ! was confined
20 my bed with disease of my Kidneys
IL WAS 30 severe that / could not move
part Of the time. | consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended 10 me. IL has been
q GOdsend To me-" All druggists of
Nofa
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Speaker.

VIM. Lincoln was called 20 Yale
Monday evening ON business.
Henry Phillips and Thos. Grimes
transacted business at Sanilac Centre
Tuesday.
Spencer Newlove il all smiles this
week over the arrival of fine baby
girl born TO the home in this township,
Sunday, May Sth.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund The money on 0O.cent
bottle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF
Tar IL u fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee n 25 cent bot
tleAio prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Mathews n Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
American Beauties

are famed for perfect compilations. A
clear skin l. only possible when the
blood Is pure. The use of Greene's
Little Laxative Beans il the surest road
to this condition. Thousands OF Amer
lean women offer thanks for this mar
velous beautiiier. Mathews Il Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
GraWburg & Steiner.
Weman's Troubles
are Over Now.
Zoa Phora Has Put an End 70 All
Her Pain and Suffering.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE TO ALL.

rFor women. young and old, Zoa Phora Is the
blessing Of the Gge. 10 cures lcucorrhea, mis-
placements. suppressed and painful periods.
floodlng. irregularities, piles, liver. kidney and
bladder trouble makes childbirth easy and regu-
iatcs the change OF life. No woman need suffer
longer; what Zoa Phora has done for thousands,
AZ will DO for Won
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Meat Market.

We wish tu D., pecJfuiiy announce to
the people e Na.eaud vicinity that we
have pure ss,d Tho meat market from
Holden Bros on Main street.
Everything fedt and Clean.
We are prepared now 90 cater 90 the
wants on au, ming ia the line Of Fresh
and Salt Meats, Game and
Poultry at live and Let Live
Prices.
Meat order delivered promptly 90
any part 0f Che VILLAGE Ne kindly
ask FOR hrrr ~ ..'.- Yrtr mage and
by strict attention to business and by
fair, honest 1rU courteous treatment
hope 10 merit tur same.
Respectfully.
GraWhur0 e. Sterner.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
NOTICE.

Dr. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will bee at "Ihe Paisley Yale, the
second Friday IN each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
SISSETON
Banner, November "a, 1904.

Ddnner, november ~, l3Of.
AS q result Of what seemed to be
scarlet fever the board of health on
Friday last ordered the school closed
and allpublic gatherings postponed for
two weeks. A strict compliance with
the order is the only way the disease
can be stamped out. Parents should
be very cautious IN letting their
children on the streets as a canstant
mingling with other children on the
streets might also cause a spread OF
the disease.
Last Tuesday evening the physicians
of Roberts county and Browns Valley
held an informal smoker and ban
quet in the rooms of the Commercial
Club. A permanent organization was
formed to be called The Roberts
County Medical Society. The object
of the society is to hold frequent
meetings at which medical subjects
are discussed and also to bring about
a standard rate of charges for medi-
cal services. The visiting doctors were
Drs. Allen, Morton, Fogarty, Arkum,
Wilson, Jones, King, Wood and
Herman. Every physician in Roberts
county was enrolled as q member of
the society,".
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
So VI VI

Signal, Noy. 20, 1904.
Willie Emery, son of n. A. Emery
Of Lura Twp, who was attending
school in Summit, had the bones OF
his wrist fractured while playing foot.
ball the first of the week. William
thinks he is getting his share OF
''breaks,'' as he was laid up with a
broken leg several weeks last sum
mer.
Clay Carpenter was at Milbank
Monday to attend a meeting of the
druggists of Grant and Roberts coun-
ties, called for the purpose of organ
izing a local association of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists. N. J.. Bleser, of .Milbank, was
chosen president. w. J. Towles of
Sisseton, vice president. and G.. G.
Carpenter, of Summit, secretary and
treasurer. The object of the asso-
citation is the mutual protection and
good of the members through the in
terchange Of ideas and methods, and
the meetings will be held every three
months.
1t is reported that H. E. Soiney
dug up the skeleton of a man last
week on the old Minder claim, in Ortley
Twp, now owned by Mrs. Laura
Arnold. The bones were found five
feet below the surface in a sitting
posture, with no sign of coffin or box.
We have been unable to verify the
story. don't know how much truth
there is in it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
SOUTH SHORE
Republican, November 25, 1904.

Glen Walton has resigned his
position as foreman on the Summit
Signal and will 60 into business for
himself. He is on a deal for the
Henry Independent and if it goes
through will assume charge in the
near future. He has been visiting
South Shore friends this week and
also helped the Republican out with
a big rush of work.
The evening Northwestern passenger
was wrecked between Kampeska and
WATERFOWL Wednesday by running
into a COW lying on the track. Engine
and baggage car were derailed and
badly damaged. a number were in
jured but none seriously, Mail Clerk
Wheaton being hurt the most. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G.. Schoepp of this
place were on the train returning from
Henry and received quite a shaking
uD.
Henry Thaves and Miss Bertha
Hertske were married at the home
of brides parents in Maze ppa on
Tuesday afternoon. A big celebra-
ton of the event was enjoyed by a
large number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The young
people will reside on a farm northwest
of here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
BEEF PRODUCTION

1t is generally recognized as one of
the fine points of the beef producing
business to know the right time to mar
ket cattle, says Breeders Gazette. There
are a number of points to be considered.
Buyers favor the steer that is fully
ripe or finished in condition, but dis
eliminate against both the overripe or
the steer lacking in condition. From
the feeders standpoint it is therefore
an expensive and useless process to
make a steer too fat. Again, the most
desirable carcass from the dealers or
butchers standpoint is not necessarily
the n that makes the highest percent
age Of dressed beef. Such steers usual
~ carry too high a proportion Of waste
tat. When the steer is sufficiently fat,
therefore, to make as high a quality Of
beef as he is capable of making, and
when at the same time he is sufficient
ly fat to satisfy the buyer that he will
dress a good percentage Of beef and
fat, there is little to encourage the feed
er to carry him further. This seems to
be the best time to market cattle.
Weed Out the Scrubs.
That scrub animals will waste large
amounts of the farmers feedstuffs is
shown in a feeding test conducted at
the Tennessee station. A bunch of ami
were fed for beef and gained two and
a half pounds per day, while so called
scrubs under the same conditions
gained only one and a half hounds, a
difference of one pound per day. The
effect Of breeding, blood and confor-
nation is instanced in another feeding
test where certain beef steers gained
only forty-five pounds in sixty days.
while others under similar conditions
gained 125 pounds in the same period.
This goes to show that it does not pay
to feed a poor animal. Weed IL the
scrubs.
Result Of scientiac Feeding.
In the lot Of 100 steers sold by the
Illinois experiment station recently on
the Chicago market 100 Of
extra choice beef were produced, twen-
ty-three c~arcasses Of prime beef and
one carcass of medium beef. In the
ten lots Nos. / and 6 produced only
extra choice beef, all the other lots
yielding some Of the second
grade named. No. ! was ted silage and
No. 6 ccrn and cob meal, gluten meal,
0ilmeal and clover hay. Lot 6 aver
aged 1,425 pounds, dressed out 62.1 per
cent and sold for $40
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02

November %, 1904.

November %, 1904.
Mrs. Marvin was called to Redwood,
Mimi, Thursday evening to see a
brother who has since died.
Celestia Churchill came over from
Twin Brooks to spend Thanksgiving
and attend the dance in Corona.
c.. Hooth took up a collection from
the people in district No. 2 for the
Sioux Falls Children's Home amount
ing to SIT, the Sunday before Thanks
giving.
Maggie Chapman, who is teaching
near Marvin, spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at home.
Jonas Austin and daughter Jennie
drove to Stockholm Saturday, re-
turning Sunday evening.
George Thomas and men came out
Tuesday and put a phone in j.. Aus
tins residence.
Miss McDuffee, the teacher in No.
2, spent Thanksgiving at her home
near Marvin.
Sanford Dodge, at the Opera
House, Milbank, Dee. g..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
The Hide of the AngOra.

The flesh of the Angora is lacking
the strong flavor of the common goat,
so that a cross between the two would
produce a better animal for flesh, but
haired goat has little value for the tan
ner. Such a skin could only be used in
the manufacture Of the coarsest gloves
and morocco leather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
TWIN BROOKS

Grant countx News, November "A. 1904.
George Farnham is reported seri-
ously iii with pneumonia. At present
his condition Is very serious, but as
he has the best Of medical care an
Improvement is looked for.
We yer mistaken III stating last
Week that Rev. Ehlers Of Big Stone
would hold services III the M. T.. church
~ this place every other Wednesday
night. He will hold services here ev-
cry Thursday night. and iii are cor.
daily invited TO attend.
Mrs. Gust Grabo, Of Kilborn town
6hlipdtod Wednesday morning, her
de4th being caused by consumption
With which she has been afflicted for
several years. Mrs. tGrabo vas q
ye9rsQf age and leaves 9 husband and
E0 Dl6allchildren ia mourn her death.
funeral services were held 81 the
l1Nnt6 Center German Evangelical
IS md were attended BY . large
W. SGr "a friends and relatiyes Of tie
Mrs. Grabo had the love
*3X E&0nlpeCt OF oil Who knew her, and
11alSNNFas : severe shock to the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-02
MAZEpPA

Nov. %, 1904
Byron Davis and family of Troy,
visited with Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs.
Ed. Murray, Sunday.
B. F. Archer and CHM Tarvin are
hauling hay to Milbank for Ed. MUIR
ray.
John Essington and Miss Elsie Bill
ington spent sunday with Fred Muir.
ray.
MI. Hanson and Miss Pearl Nc
Duffee drove to Melrose Sunday where
Miss McDnffee is teaching school.
Miss Maggie Chapman spent
Thanksgiving at her home.
Will Chivington's smiling face was
seen in our town last week. What is
the attraction Wiln
lille Harper of South Shore is Wis.,
iting old friends in the hills.