davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
situatiena Nanfas

 WANTED-Man with family wants steady job on ranch. Understands ranching. Address Ranch, Repub- Hoan.
 WANTED as commissary clerk and time keeper. Address J k. care Occidental city. YOUNG, healthy man wants to Eet rBnChing experience. Wages no con sidcra3on. Address Box %, this of- zee
 WANT SITUATION-First class Jap aRcse cook. Hotel and boarding house. Address Box 6O5- MIDDLE AGED lady (3s) wishes good position in some family living in Ari- zona, Mexico or California for the winter. Address Mary E. Riga, We leetka. Ind. Ter. HELP HELP! HELP-We can get you any kind of help. Cleveland & Taylor. 15 $. Center st. Employ ment agents.
 WANTED-Position as bookI Ieeper. 25 years experience. Good references. Address A care Republican WANTED-S Situation by nrst class man cook. References. Wrn. Avery. 237 F. Washington. WANTED Situation as children's maid, lady's maid or attendant upon an invalid lady. English; highly recommended. M. StOner. 9th Ave. Hotel.
 A FIRST CLASS Japanese cook wants a position. Private family. hotel CT camp Yama- California restaurant. WANTED-An electrician with two years experience in the handling and running of dynamOs,- wishes a posi- tion- r. B. Box 423. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

We wish we were so young rhar we could be frightened by holes cut la a pumpkin and a lantern stuck il i-- Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given thar rhe aD- nual meting of the s-ockho-lers of tle Santa Fe. Prescott S PloeuiN Rail- way company VIII be held l- the oE-rE Of the company. in -he c1-y or Prssco-r- Territory of Arizola on WednestaE. the 16th day Of Novem1er. 1894. l- l1 o'clock noon Of said dzy. for rhe par pose of eIectins a board os directors for the ensuing year. and for t1e J-an- EactiOn of such other busiDess as Elv properly be brouEh- before -le meet Ing. Books for transfer or stock VEl,l be closed November 1sL reu-lil-lE closed until December 1sc. 1gls.
 Dated al Prescott. AriEkla. tlls -a-A day Of October, 1904
 CSiEned1 r. M- MURPHY.
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Ga--pe51rr-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Far Bent

N or GsnE
  FOR RENT-Nicsiy furnished rooms, ouc-ide entrc0ce, use of bath; also separate furnished screen room. 240 Fieu-e street. IF YOU want rooms, board or light housekeeping rooms. come to us. We can find you q nice place. Cleveland 6 Taylor, 15 s. Center st. FOR RENT-F'urnished housckee9ing rooms, reasonable: man and wife preferred. Nc, invalidg 1ce2 West Taylor St.
 FOR REN-T-Tne Smith residence, corner Of the Capitol square. {. room brick, all we'll furnished. J. L. Irwin, II N. First ave. ITO RENT-For winter. Three room ranch house. Good location. Fine water. Butter milk, eggs and pony to be had on place. Address J. D Edwards, Box 3S2. FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished iron. room. 15O Portland Place.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

It YOU want rooms, board or light Housekeeping rooms We can take yOI to the place. Look us up. Cleveland & Taylor, 15 s. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

TEE VIRGINIA, new and elegantly furnished rooms by day. week or month. No sick accommodated. 4 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

FOR RENT--6 room furnished house. Close in. Apply to E. E. Proweu, 230 S. Fi.st ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Board and aaama

PRIVATE home for strangers-HavinE rented and thoroughly renovated the Cox hoU@e on north Central avenue. Mrs. g. v. Montgomery is now ready to provide her guests wiuh the com forts Of good E0Te. Eest Of home cooking. neat, sunny rooms. Tents if preferred. Prices from $500 to $10.oo per week. Three blocks from Indian school car line. HEADIHS EEEERS seek Clavso7's. edge Of desert Above irr!zatfon belt Dry, mild air. Fu-uished tents for Housekeeping, also camping pri- vileges. Entirely new management. J. T. Whl-e, proprietor. SCHQRGL RANCH, tents or rooms. SS per weel-. One half mile west of IG6ian school on Black Canyon road. Free transportation Tel. Suburban No. I6.
 CASA LONLA HOTEL, Tempe. Ari- iona. New, modern, family hotel. $50 per month.
 BOARD AT CLAYSON'S ranch. 5 I-2 miles east Of PhqeaiN. HeaIthiest location. rooms and tents. Supero table. Baths. Wagon at BerryhiIVs 10 to F a. m. daily. J. T. White. proprietor Box O.
 COUNTRY BOARD-I.ee's ranch. six miles east Of town now open for sea son. Free ride to and from Phoenix daily; board unexceHed; appoint me2ts complete. Get particulars of the Cooper C. Black Grocery Co. FIRST CLASS country board, 1 3-4 miles north Of Indian school on Cave Creek road. Inquire Cooper I& Black Grocery Go. Mrs. Theo. Hilton. R. F. D. No. 9, PhoenIx
 COUNTRY BOARD-PersoHs desiilng good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumnev, Cn Grand avenue. Rooms in brick 0r frame; tents if desired, first class home cooking. Only fifteen minutes tide from city. Telephone Main 332 BOARDERS Furnished rooms and tents. and board, one-haIf mile west of Indian school on old Back Canyon road. J. M. Tannehiu.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

STAMPING-New designs n eyelr, embroidery for shirt waists. also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs. F. D. Hill, 627 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

FOR RENT-F. c. Fisher ranch, si {, miles west of Phoenix. Apply Al len & Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

V S T ~ -->i>
 steady job on ranch. Understands ranching. Address Ranch" ReDub-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

LESSONS In water coIors. drawing and retouching. Terms moderate. 4.
 Bringet. M. W. AIealey's pEoto gall
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

WANTED-Position as comuissary clerk and time keeper. Address J k. care Occidental, city.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

ment plan Prices &I50 to $500. - Small payment Cov1. B7>u-e like naEi1S ent. J. L. Irtin, II \. Firs. ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

FOR SALE-A sectional Crr-Ncl yard
 ct a bargain. C-S Y. T5i-G ave FOE SALE OE TEADI-350 head good Anso-a goat-. Slavart. 717
 Indiana ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
ONE MORE soUcK STORY.
Strictly Confidential" Letter That
Was Widely Read.


Here is a story | once heard about
Gabe Bouck's handwriting. said Hen
~ VI. Davis OF Superior at the Hotel
PhstCr: During a session of the Iegis
lature in Madison a bill was present
ed which Bouck was very anxious to
have killed So he wrote a letter to
his member from Oshkosh. and stated
his objections to the bill and asked
him to have It killed. The member
saw that the letter was from Bouck.
but that was as far as he could go
He sat mp nearly all night trying TO
make it olt and in the morning
he was in a state Of mind He had
been able to make out only two OF
three WORDS.
He took one after another into his
confidence until he had consulted
nearly every member Of the !egisls
ture. After about week, with the
aid Of ox-printers and natural OK
perts, he found out u his horror that
Bouck wanted the bill killed. It had
been passed without much opposition
a day or two before. Bouck came
down from Oshkosh in a rage and
hunted up the member. He asked
him Of be had not received his letter
and why he had paid no attention to
it. The member explained the facts
and told him he had found ont what
he wanted only after he Tad called
in the services of the entire Iegisla
ture.
But even then he said there wcri
I couple of words at the end Of tic
letter which no ono could make ont
So he took out the letter and asked
what they we're? You -- fool
-oare1 BQucl. that Is strictly conf
ianual. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15

wanting when packets have run close
by towboats with very deeply laden
barges and shaken them up with theid
swells often breaking lashings and
cndangering the whole tow. 1t seems
a strange thing that pilot on a highl
flyer packet, carrying a bone in herr
teeth, tiaring out big skag swell. andH
turning the river upside down With
her wheel, does not know that to goI
against all this with a heavy tow isl
dangerous. TO say the least. The
packet being untramellGd and perfeci-
ly able to handle herself. should give
the towhoat which often has more
than she can do justice TO. all the ad,
vantage possible In going past her or
meeting her There is a story told in
Mark Twain's old Times in the Mis-
sissippi that paekes pilots used to
see how close they could run to Nat.
boats. They used to try to knock off
the stearing oar. just to hear the flat
boatmen cuss. This assumption of
proprietorship of The river and disre-
gard of the rights and property of
others is not likely to come from
pilots who are disposed to be fair.
minded and viii stop to think what
kind of job their brother pilot on
the towboaG has on his hands In the
Ohio river, packet pilots are more
eonsiderate of heavily laden barges
and boats, and nearly always pass un-
der slow bell bat in the Mississippi
river there are some arrogant fellows
on packet boats who are unmndful of
others and think themselves the
whole cheese
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
CHICKS co WESTWARD
A Brood of Six Pass Through Cairo
viii Grow up With the
Country.

Hatched in New Orleans. Easter
Sunday. journeying thence to Nash
vile in a ear of racehorses ana com
ing from there to Cairo in n basket,
is the history of a brood of six chick
ems that spent several hours yester-
day afternoon on the levee, drinking
out OF the Ohio, catching bugs and
enjoying a much needed recreation
The splashing of the waves on the
rocks, threatening to submerge them,
as the swell from the passing boats
struck the shore, did not disturb them
Il particle. and each little chick drank
to its hearts content and viewed the
situation from perch on one of the
higher stones on the levee
The negro rousters loungng on the
stone wall took great interest N
the little chickens and many were the
queries regarding the whereabouts of
the old hen" how the little fellows
got there and many other questions
all of which were answered by W. G..
Hogs, the gentleman VINO was look
ing after this small bunch of poul.
try,
The chickens are OF the blue game
stock and Mr. Hogg is taking them TO
Warren WYO, near which palCe he
lives on a ranch. They were given TO
him by friend in Nashville and he
carried them to Cairo in a basket
They are perfectly santle and after
their vacation from the basket are
easily caught and put back They
seem to be thriving notwithstanding
their hampered quarters during the
long trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
REMAINS or MRS SCHUH
Laid to Rest in Villa Ridge Cemetery
Yesterday Afternoon--Serviees
at the Residence.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Herman c. Schulz were held
at the residence, 2G09 Sycamore
street. yesterday afternoon the Ven.
Edw. T.. Roland officiating
Several beautiful hymns were sung
by chorus composed OF the follow
ing Misses Marie DeNontcWrt.
Adele Miller and Leila Miller and
Messrs. Albert DeMoncourt, Leo Kleb
and Harry Stark. accompanied By
Mrs @ Fred Gallagher.
The service was larg ~ attended
AMI many sorrowing friends accom-
panied the remains to villa Ridge
where interment was made The pail
bearers were Messrs. II II, Halliday.
Phil G. Barclay. George Parsons
Claude Winter. W. G. Fry. r. f Ellis,
J d. Laid, George G. Koehler, Ed c.
Hall and J ~ Wenger
The floral offerings were pfofuse
and very beautiful exhibiting the
great love and esteem in which the
departed woman was held
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
SWACCER BENNIE BOCAL
Boys Tender Complimentary Dance to
MIR, and Mrs. Lloyd Gates at
Stafford Hall.

1t was the same old crowd, the ever
gay ana Jolly Bonnie Bogals that as
sembled at Stafford hall last night to
spend an evening with the frolicsome
two-step and the dreamy waltz.
The event was in honor of the first
If the Bennies to enter into the f.
ticial state OF matrimony and his
charming wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
iates, and the occasion was evidently
endered as stamp of approval upon
he action of the benedict of the Ben
lie Bogal club.
BY singular coincidence the af-
air was Of unusual pleasure to Mrs.
Gates, It being also the anniversary OF
her birth.
That the intention was to make a
night of it, may be judged by the
program. which contained twenty-five
regular dances and three extras, and
was in the early morning hours be-
lore the dance was concluded.
AT midnight light luncheon was
served BY Scullin, the caterer, which
added qualification and spirit to the
remainder of the nights pleasurable
Enjoyment
The following were present; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Gates, Misses Loretta
fitzgerald, TriX Lancaster Marion
Wright, Matte Mulyihiil, Emma
Woodward. Mary Alice Naugle, Sarah
Pink, Ethel Winter June Jennele,
Marie HALEY, Winifred Ellis, Katie
Mcknight. Gertrude Powell. Of VI
ma Messrs Norman Halliday. John
Rector, of Mound City; Ned Ais
thorpe, irwin Preetorious, Fred Halli.
day George Wichert, Claude Winter,
Joseph Hires. Harris Schulze, Louis
Block VIM Stevenson. Harry Stark,
Barney Cozby Mutt. Tom Cushmaa,
Leo Kleb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
MRS. CORINNE B. ECKLEY
Former Cairo School Teacher is Can.
didate for Trustee of Univer.
sity Of Illinois.

Mrs Corinne Burford Eckley. instruc.
tor in anatomy at the College OF PLY.
icians and Surgeons in Chicago. for
nerly a teacher in the Cairo public
chools, is a candidate for trustee Of
the University of Illinois.
Mrs Eekley was reared in Alex
lnder and Pulaski counties and her
father was at one time a prominent
Cairo hnsin man, occupying the
building at us Commercial avenue
where II Bernstein now has a cloth.
ing store The daughter was care
ully trained for the profession of
teaching ana upon leaving the State
Normal University at Carbondale she
taught 10 the Cairo schools She left
here about 1889 and went to Chicago
where She entered the public schools
's teacher and her remarkable ahil-
fly won her prominence in a special
md difficult department of learning
"a which very few women have the
lhility To succeed
Through her husband Prof VIII
liam r Ecbley. the well known Amer
can anatomist. Mrs Eckley was
irawn into the study of the science Of
human anatomy. and her succ sss in
This work was so pronounced and her
advancement SO rapid that she has
held several responsible positions as
dempDsirator, professor and instruc
tor OF anatomy She is one Of two
women whom the American Assocla.
lion Of Anatomists have honored with
membership in that society.
In a recently published article de-
scribing Mrs Eckiey and her work
The Chicago Tribune says There
lives and labors in Chicago a woman
OF international fame ana Of such
rare scientific attainment as to make
her unique among womankind Her
hfe devoted on the one hand to her
work. and on the other TO her charm.
ing homo. is The life OF the ideal wa.
man. concerned, as II is. with real
worlds work ana genuinely domestic
felicity and culture. This woman is
Corinnc 3. Eckley. expert anatomist.
mead instructor Of anatomy in the
Chicago College of Physicians and
Surgeons. author inventor and one
of the most successful lecturers and
demonstrators in America Mrs
Eckley's career has been quite as
brilliant as her present position in
the world of science Would naturally
lead one 10 expect. She IS in the
prime Of her womanhood. vigorous.
intellectual. busy masterful and pos
sessod Of mental power that distin-
suishcs her. in her way. above all the
other members of her sex"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
NEGRO WANTS A PARDON
Lewis Thomas, Who Murdered Joshua
Shelton in 1899, Wants Out of
the Penitentiary.

The state board o. pardons meets in
Springfield Tuesday Among the ap-
plications for pardons to be consider
ed are those Of Lewis Thomas. Alex
ander county. and Frank Jones. Pr
laski county. both sent mp for murder.
Thomas was sent mp from Cairo
about -four years ago FOR the murder
OF Joshua Shelton on Commercial
avenue between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets. He is one
armed negro and the murder was said
to have been a cold bloode1 one.
He was sentenced to hang. but the
sentence was committed by Governor
Tanner to life Imprisonment and now
after four years Imprisonment a re
lease Is asked for him.
AZ the time of his trial Lewis was
defended by Attorney Reed. OF Du
Quoin. and after the verdict it was
currently reported that the attorney
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
A TAXPAYER
He Old

cone day" sad Representative
Clayton Of Alabama. Il started out in
the country for a village in my dis.
trict aud walked quite a distance in
the wrong direction Finally met a
negro driving a NANCY mule hitched
to a wagon.
HI there. Rastus' | said; how
far is il to the hotel?'
Well. boss. it am dis e.. way,
said the negro; If a poor white man
war to walk it. Il is bout 70 miles,
but II a man like youse war ter d b.
bel il, why it wouldn't be moren
h'lf a mile and half dollar behind a
real spry mule; an dat Is bout as
near as ! cen come - IT, boss Docs
y0u think yoH need a lift. boss"
Clayton decided that he I'd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
MILLET is HEARD FROM
Former House Man OF the Alexander
Club is With His Brother at
Louisville.

The sudden and mysterious disap-
peaance Of Mr. George Millet the
young house man of the Alexander
club, about April 2, has caused much
apprehension among his friends and
acquaintances, while a great many
Cairo citizens have felt considerable
curiosity regarding his whereabouts.
II was reported that Millet had made
away with himself and ii was said
that he was the unknown man who
jumped from the Eads bridge a day or
two later at ST. Louis.
Yesterday, however Milet was
heard from, friend ana former en-
ploye OF his arriving in the city from
Hickman, Ky, TO settle some bills
which Millet owed and to refund the
money to the Alexander club which
Millet had collected and had not ac-
counted for.
The friend stated that Millet was at
Louisville with his brother who is n
member of the wholesale whiskey
house of ThiXton, Millet x Co.. and
said that the young man had written
to his folks at Hickman asking them
to refund the money to the Alexander
club, over Si00. and pay a small sum
that he owed to the negro porter Al
the club.
The gentleman said that Millet had
at one time been in his employ and
had been trusted with large sums Of
money He placed implicit confidence
In the young man. who had borrowed
hundreds of dollars from him at diff
ferent times and had always repaid
1t.
1t is thought the young man lost
his money gambling and, growing de-
spondent. drank heavily, during which
time he left the city fearing to face
the officers Of the club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
She Wanted 10 Knoyn.

There vas a celebration Of the 250th
anniversary Of the founding of the
town Of Lancaster, Pa, last summer.
aud Senator Fairbanks OF Indiana de
lhered the principal address When
% came time for the senator 10 speak
the presiding officer did not rise to
Introduce him
Are you mol soiug 20 introduce
meg asked Fairbanks
% no. The presiding officer re-
Piled, complaccntly
There was nothing for 4 but 10 tain
and the senator arose and made bis
oration After he had finished the
presiding officer said
Senator Fairbanks asked me if !
intended 10 introduce him. told
bin would moi The senator needs
no Introduction TO a Lancaster audi
cnce. Some If his ancestors hsy,
rested in orr churchysrd for 2oo
years
Are they dead?" asked little girl
who sat ON a front seat in an awod
voice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating TO Citizens
Their Friends and Rel.
atiVes.

Mrs. MoIlie Pitcher is very III at
her home, 2og Thiri street
Deputy United States Marshal l.inA
Dowell was in Cairo yesterday
Father PEPPER. Of Grand Chain. az
rived in Cairo yesterday evening.
Mr.. J. T. LeNay, Of 81 Louis, is Wis.
ting Mr. l. r. LeNlay, Of this city
states Attorney Alex. Wilson re-
turned yesterday from a "trip 10 Sc.
Louis.
Misses Bertha and Bessie Brown
are visiting relatives and friends q
St. Louis.
Hon, Miles Frederick Gilbert has
returned from business trip 10
Springfield.
Miss Ethel Ware. of De Soto is The
guest of Miss Kate June on Twen,
tieth street.
Master Roy Cunningham is confined
to his home. 1000 Walnut street, with
stomach trouble
Mrs. Il II. Meyers returned yester.
day from a visit In Mound Ci,y with
her sister, Mrs Delany
Mr.. John Summons. assistant coun.
ty clerk, IL confined 70 his home with
an attack Of Ia grippe.
Miss Ollie Milford returned 70 her
home In Thirty yesterday after a visit
Of several weeks with Mrs. A. Royse
Mr.. Joseph Nance. who has been
quite sick at his home on Twenty
fifth street. is reported improving
Mrs. Jerome silvia, Of Champaign,
who has been visiting Mr. q r Eich-
enberger and family left for Spring
field yesterday to visit relatives,
Miss Helen Finley. Of Golden, who
attended the Teachers meeting in
Cairo, has returned home after visit.
ing several days with her brother, Mr.
Walter Finley, of Eleventh street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15
3ssssssssssSsssSssssssSSSs.
:THE PEOPLES FORUM:
.ssssssssssssssssssssssss:
COMPLAINS OF BAD CONDITIONS.

Editor Bulletin: The Pitapat,un,
known white man tragedy, has caused
considerable mfavorahie comment
daring the past few days. and in fact
ID Is an ugly affair. but we must re-.
member that W. are forced 70 eXper.
fence the open city remedy, for a
two years course in such 4 school,
We have had several very rigid les.
sons since 1903, which has served to
increase the death roll 70 large per
cent over previous years, at which
rate, when We reach the highest point
in April 1905, we will be able to stand
al the mead OF the immoral column.
Also we have lost our city street
ways above Tweuty-eighth to Thirty.
fourth streets. the crossings and side
walks are almost disappeared; the
board OF county commissioners have
r,rnished good roads, for the farmers
from Beech Ridge TO Thirty-fourth and
the farmer is blocked anywhere az
Sycamore and Commercial streets tin
he is puzzled as to whether he viii
be able TO reach the city markets with
his produce or not Although the city
street taxes are carefully collected
and should be applied on the streets
for which they are intended each year
and why not?
! may not understand the proper
system OF applying street tax funds
but ii does seem TO me that each
lot and street block taxes should be
designated and applied on the locality
where it belongs, and carefully look
cd after by each alderman, We nave
no passable street nor sid walk on
Twenty-ninth street from Commercial
to Sycamore. except in midsummer,
between showers.
The Wild Cat Chute case reveals
the fact that Cairo is we'll advertised
from an immoral stand point. and that
the question Of social equality regard
less of race or color is revealed BY
that shameful deed, but such is IN,
duced by reason of the "op m sys
tenn which means disregard for ali
law. substituted with lawlessness. the
loss OF the moral law is abhored to
the more crime will increase and the
people Of that lawless locality will b.
the more subjected to the blacklist
vice and all criminals will seek that
locality just as lovers of wealth will
seek the gold fields in order to con
troll the same He have more muir
der dehauchery, theft gambling and
filth, % the square acre lot and block
that any other city in Illinois
r. A. HEAD.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-15

Pressure was highest yesterday
morning in the upper Ohio valley An
extensive low pressure area overles
the eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
tains. with depressions central in the
Texas handle and in eastern
Montana
The temperature has risen in Ten
nessee and Throughout; the southwest;
elsewhere the changes have. as a rule.
been unimportant
Within the last 3G hours. precipita.
lion has occurred in the central and
upper Ohio valley in Missouri and in
western Arkansas; elsewhere the
weather has been generally fair. At
he time Of yesterday mornings OBJ
seryation snow was falling at Louis
vile, Nv.