davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
DEATH OF JOHN HAY.
Great Statesman Passes Away at His
Summer Home.

Newbury, N. H., July John Hay,
secretary of state, died today at his
summer home, "The Fells," on the
shores of Lake Sunapee. The hour
of his passing was 1925 o'clock this
morning. The last moments of the
statesman were peaceful and the end
came almost without a struggle.
The suddenness of it all was stag
gering. At the hour of IL all was
quiet. In another moment nurses and
physicians found themselves summon.
ed to the bedside. There had been
a collapse. Twenty-Five minutes later
all was over.
So swiftly had the end came that
the dying man passed away unattend.
ed by all of the members of his fam.
lily.
The secretary yesterday passed the
most comfortable day since his illness
began a week ago. He was to sit ur
today. The patient had hidden his
wife any physicians good night at IL
O'Clock last night. An hour later be
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05

During the Lewis and Clark eXpOSl'
ton the public has an opportunity to
learn a great deal concerning the gov
ernment's gigantic irrigation projects
in the west. At the exposition there
is one entire building devoted to this
subject. Models and photographs OF
some of the great land reclamation
projects, upon which more than $780,
100000 will be expended within the
next few years. are shown. and lee
lures on the subject are delivered by
Edmund +. Perkins, d skillful civil
engineer in the service of the govern
ment. This is the first time that ir
rigation has received such attention
at any exposition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
BIG DEAL IN
REALESTATE
M. L. WOODMAN AND CHAS. Nc.
DONALD BUY THE MAY PROP.
ERTY ON MAIN STREET.

The biggest deal in Lewistown real
estate that has been consummated in
some time was closed up Friday, when
M. L. Woodman, one Of the owners
of the Barnes-King, and Charles Nc.
Donald bought the May lots on Main
street, just beyond Fifth avenue. The
lot has frontage on Main street of
18O feet, and extends back 200 feet
The consideration was about $4,000
This property was owned by Ernest
May, formerly partner of Charles
Lehman. Mr.. May now resides in
Deadwood, and the sale was made by
the Lehman company. The property
has long been considered an ideal site
for a modern hotel, and as soon as ii
became known that the deal was clos
ed up, the report that the buyers in
tended to erect hotel building was
circulated. Mr.. Woodman denies this
report. While recognizing the fact
the location is an admirable one for a
hotel, Mr.. Woodman states that the
purchase was made purely as a specu
lation.
Other Deals Of the Week.
Thomas B. Park, of Weede, has
sold to Martha E. Park, for stated
consideration of 81, the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section /, township 10 north, of range
20 east.
Robert Mcmillan, of Wilder, has
RI Il
GRAFTON of $400, a 100 acre tract stu
ated Is miles below Wilder.
Howard F. Whipple has sold to Ben
jamin Graham, as trustee for the
American Freehold Land Mortgage
company, of London. 800 acre tract
the consideration being $1,000.
H. N. Clingan, of Kendall, has sold
to w. G. Cox, of LewistOwn, for 49,,
500, the westerly 80 feet Of lots and
5, block 2, Staffords second addition
Grant Robinson has sold to Archie
Mccormick, of Kendall lots and 10
in block 8, at Kendall.
Paul Dore and others have sold to
w. c. Cox and J. r. Skaggs. of Lew
istown, for $500, patr OF lot 3, in block
3, StaffOrd's first addition.
James Mckay, of Kendall, has sold
to Margaret McIlvane, Of Neihart, a
lot on Mckinley avenue, Kendall, fol
5000.
Louis H. Martin, of Delpine. Meagh
er county. has sold TO Absolom T
Hays, of Straw, for a stated consider
alton of 81, the south half OF the
northwest quarter of section 8, and
the north half of the southeast quarter
of section 18, township IL north, OF
range 16 east.
David Hilger has sold to Mabel S
Wilson for $4O0. lots II and IL, blocR
6, Stafford's fourth addition.
Patrick MCGOWAN has sold to Rose
MCGOWAN for stated consideration Of
81, lot 3. in block 8, Stafford's addi
tion.
| w. H. Made has sold to John w
Mills for $50, lot 2 IN block l, OF
Kings addition to Kendall.
John D. Malcolm has sold to Pat
rick Nihill for as tated consideration
of 81, a one-sixth interest in the Gas
ton addition to Moore, and John b
CASTOR has sold to Mr.. Nihill one
third interest in the same addltior
for a stated consideration OF u.
+. B. Mosley has sold to Franklin
E, Barney a 160-acre tract, situated
near Deerfield for $500.
| Michael Trepp and others have sold
under an agreement, to Katie NC
Cam. for 5000. lot 9. in block rs, o.
the Janeaux estate tract.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
JOHN r. COOK RETURNS.
Owner Of the Abbey at Kendall Back
From Nevada.


From Nevada.
John R. Cook returned to Lewis
town last week, after an absence OF
nearly a year. Mr.. Cook is we'll known
as the owner of the Abbey group at
Kendall, by many considered the big
gest mining proposition at that camp
The property is now about in shape
to be opened up, and while Mr.. Cook
says he is not here for the purpose
of bringing that about at once. it is
thought quite likely that development
will not be delayed there much long
er. Mr.. Cook is heavily interested in
properties around GoldfeM and Bull
frog, and shows sample of ore from
Sandstein, one shipment of which
amounting to sixty sacks, brought
$240,OOO. Mr.. Cook is not interested
in that bonanza, but he is an owner
in several prospective dividend payers
around Bullfrog, and thinks we'll O.
the whole district.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Chicago Professor Gives His Views on
This Subject.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 27.-Professor HUI
go R. Meyer, assistant professor of
political economy at the University
Of Chicago, and recognized author
ity upon all questions relating to
economics, recently declared there
was no retreat when governmental
regulation was once in effect and that
it leads on and on until it ends with
government ownership.
Professor Meyer said: 1T has been
shown over and over again that once
a step toward government control is
taken, it is impossible to retrace it
Whatever followes must be in the di
.ection of further government control
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
Situation is Desperate.

Bucharest, July 3.-The port auth
critics at Kustenji. Roumania. have
been instructed to call upon the $50
mutineers, who are on board the Kniaz
Potemkine, to land from the vessel
they would be treated as foreign de-
serters while in Roumania. In the
event of the refusal of the mutineers
to submit to these conditions or of
hostile action against the town, Rou-
manian warships were ordered to use
force
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
Didn't Like the Job.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 3.-The
Russian torpedo boat No. 261, accom-
panied by the Kniaz Potemkine, at
tempted to enter the port of Kustenji
today. The Roumanian cruiser Eliz.
abeth fired on the torpedo boat, but
failed to hit her. The torpedo boat
then retired.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
War Of RevoIutionists.

st. Petersburg. July 3.-General Ka.
hanoff. who is in military charge of
Odessa, has reported to the emperor
that a revolutionary committee of 20
was in control of Kniaz Potemkine
when that battleship and the Georgi
Pobiesionosetz sailed. The crew on
board the latter, General Kahanoff add
ed, were won over by this committee,
together with a number of Jewish stu.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
Rioht Of Way for Tailinas.

j. J. Bullard has sold to the Queen
Mining & Milling company strip of
ground at Kendall to be used by the
company as right of way for the flow
of tailings from the mill, when it is
erected and in operation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05
Sells Half Interest.

H. c. McEvony has sold to John
Mengelkoch. Of Gilt Edge, half in
terest in the Exchange mine, located
near Gilt Edge. A nominal consider
alton is stated.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05

II you want all the news all the
time read the Argus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-05

Nearly every town in Fergus coun-
ty celebrated the day in a more or less
formal fashion. and at number Of
these gatherings, Lewistown furnish
ed the orators. City Attorney H. L.
DeKalb went to Cottonwood and made
the oration. while Roy e. Ayers WAS
the speaker at Grass Range. and w.
A. Gordon, Jr., spoke at Forest Grove.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
Fine Farm for Sale.

The fine estate known as ~Dlubars."
consisting ol about 500 sores 200
arabic. the balance 10 wood and timber
land. well watered with springs and
has fine meadows. The land is suscep-
iible 70 a high state Of cultivation for
trucking etc. situated IN James City
County. Virgins, and two aud q hall
miles west OF Williamsburg. fronting Oh
.lc Jamestown road shout one-half
mile aud the rear or western boundary
oi arm fronting on the EgglestOn road
about The same distance. There Is q
siding on the &. & O. known as New
mans within 8 mile OF The place for
shipment q WOOD. On this farm is q
two-story frame dwelling with : rooms
zud an loot hallway running full
ength, with q BASEMENT 10 feet square.
A well IL feet deep within feet OF cook
room. and 3 good orchard, consisting OF
apples peaches and pears.
VIII sell c cap az . price that Will
surprise you. For further particulars
apply to a. BROOKS. Williamsburg.
Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05

Oak Tree, Va. Aug; A
enjoyable occasion this
week was a sailing party
given yesterday on York riv-
pr. The party sailed from
Bigelows at $50 and went
up to West Point. Spent a
few hours there and started
back for Bigelows. landing
at Z 80 o'clock, Those pres
ent were: Misses Ethel Blair,
Ella Jamison, Rebecca Evan,
Ethelyn Styrnbrough, Ethel
Thompson, Ina Thompson.
Willie Schenck, Pearl Scbenck
Mary Schenck, Olive Cooley
and Fern Cooley; Mess. Chas
Styrnbrough, l. Thompson.
w Il Schenck. Dwight Thorn
as and DOran Norment Mrs
Thompson chaperoned the
party
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
n-hesrt disease. pneumonia. heart failure
or spoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease Il kidney trouble is allowed 10 sd-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell
Then the richness Of the blood-she albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease. the worst form Of kidney trouble
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
ccvery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. Il has cured thousands
81 apparently hopeless eases. after AL other
efforts have failed. Az druggists In fifty-cen,
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co.. 5inghsm;on. N. Z. and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but rernem-
Der the name. Swsmp-Root. DR.. Kill
mer's Swsmp-Root. aud the address
BinghamtOu, \. Y, on every bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
AIbemarIe County, Virginia

Greenwood is a quiet village nesting
at the loot OF 1.-THE Blue Ridge, above The
heat Of the lowlands. on the main line
OF the l.. x o., lis miles west Of Rich
mond. Five mail trains daily.
GREENWOOD HOUSE Is an old.fashion-
ed house. large, airy rooms. comfort
ably furnished. Cuisine excellent
Freestone and chalybeate springs in the
vicinity. Shaded mountain walk. ten
MS courts. etc.
TERMS: Sl.5O per day. IS per week.
S24 10 SIS per month, according 20
room. Special Inducements 10 large
parties. Address
HOWARD WILLIAMS,
Greenwood Depot, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
ATCAe1 Brooks,
General INSURANCE Agent

General insurance Agent
representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia
Home. of n. Y. Hamburg
bremen, Norwich Unlo N
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, of Philadelphia.
/ also represent the Fidel-
ity & Deposit Co., of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of n. Y.
All business entrusted,
whether fire insurance bond
or of indemnity on officials
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
Once Over Spencer aFos.' Store,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
PAINT DUG OUT or GROUND
Shafts Forty Feet Deep Sunk In
Strange Nine Located IN
Central Oregon

The story Of a soap mine IN Idaho
from which Pullman trains obtain
their soap supply IS Outdone by a re-
port from Lane county. in central Ore
gon. 20 the effect that paint has been
discovered in the earth and is being
mined like gold saws a Portland spe-
cial 20 the Baltimore American. The
paint is said 70 be Of good quality. and
the owners Of the mine think they
have a bonanza.
Details OF the methods used In
paint mining are not contained IN
the report. but II is said that in min
ing FOR the paint several shafts 80
10 40 feet deep were sunk. The shafts
penetrated seevral strata, and the
paint was found 70 exist In successive
layers. with thin strip OF separating
sediment The strata have a width
of four 20 ave feet, and the color OF
the paint in the successive strata
varies from an excellent ochre 20 q
dark hue. The owners OF the mine
expect 20 market their paint success
fully. and Will have an exhibit OF IL at
the Lewis and Clark exposition. which
viii be held in Portland from June
% October IS.
The story OF the paint deposit Is
vouched For by persons who have
seen the mine The same persons
couch for a tale 20 the effect that in
/ the Willamette valley. which Is one
Of the most fertile spots in the world
| sheep grow so Fat that when they get
on their backs they lie helpless like
| turtles Il Is said that small boys IN
| the Willamette valley make ready
money turning sheep over a. 10 much
q turn.
| Child's Head on Banknote.
The accepted design for the new
Austrian Ave kronen bAnznotes Is re-
markAble for the picture OF an un-
usually beautiful child's head which
forms lis chief ornament. The model
for this head was the son OF Prince
Franz Josef Rohsn. whom the artist
saw one day IN the street and with
whose beauty he was 50 much strucl
lha; be asked the child's name. anC
| sbtAIred the parents permission Z
make q drawing OF him for this pur
pose
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
fSate agricultural and Mechanical ColIegr.l-
At BIacksburg. Va.
4 Southern Institute OF technology.

56 Instructors. Thoroughly equipped
Shops. Labor atories and Inhrmary. a
Farm Of 100 acres. Steam heating
and electric lights IN dormitories De.
gree courses In Agriculture. Horticul-
tuIe. Civil, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering. Applied Chemistry. APP
piled Geology aud General Science.
Shorter courses IN Practical Agriculture
and Practical Mechanics. Total cost OF
session OF nine months. including tuition
and othSr fees. board. washing. text
books, uniform. medical attendance. ete.
$3.50. Cost 10 State students. 5000.
Next session begins September 2lst.
1905. For catalogue and other infor-
nation. apply 10 J. NJ. McBRYDE
President.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
q Il q Scenic Route
EOuTs. - to the West
To Cincinnati. Louisville, CHICAGO. 81
Louis, ETC.

SCHEDULE IN EFFrcr. JAS. l, 1865.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
White Frost,

an ail-stccl ReirgeratOr,
enamled inside aad out,
with revolving shelyes-S2o
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
REFRIGERAT0RS
8 ICE CHESTS,
Monsrch"
and
Saratoga

In every sense o. the word
these have proven 10 be the
right Kind. No other Re
frgeratOr has 50 manv
friends. They have all the
qualities found only IN high
grade makes. The smanness
OF the puce Is the reason We
I'll -. r~,n~.x
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
.ROTHERF'S

There ~ a sfiicient reason
why this storSis always bu
sy: We've got the goods.
we've got the price. Styles
and qualities cannot be
eQuallei. Ooreasy payments
are a genuine help. You pay
nothing extra for n little ac-
commodation here. Well
trust You. wei show you
how easy IL is to have n
comfortable honie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
Mattings.

ust arm we'd. a large ship
ment OF the latest patterns
and novelties. Our Own I'M
portRuon. You hind many
exclusive dcsigus. strictly
new goods. no Jobs, must be
the best you ever saw tor
the pricS.
Pm checks. plaids. floral
and carpet effects. II you
are looking for good Mat
ting AZ a little price. it's
here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05
Leave Williamsburg


Rave. wRsrBouNp.
$40 a. ID. Except Sunday Richmond
Connects at Richmond vita
James River Division train
daily for Lynchburg, Lex
ington, Va, and Glitter
Forge.
lO;47 a. m. Fast train daily 20 Rich-
mond. No stops. Buffet Par.
Tor car Old Point 10 Rich
mond. Connects with
through Express. leaving
Richmond at =. NJ with
Pullman Tor Cincinnati, In
dianapOlis and Chicago.
Pullman service TO Louis
vile and ST. Louis.
6:O1 p. m. Daily Fast train TO Rich
mond. Parlor Car. No
stops. Connects at Rich
mond with f. +. V. leav-
ing 1O:45 with Pulman
Sleeper TO Cincinnati and
Louisville
6:32 p. N. Except Sunday Local 10
Richmond,
RAsTBoUNDi
S.O+ m. Local except Sunday to
Newport News.
800 a. N. Fasttrain daily, 70 Old
Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
&:oo p. m. ID a Y. Fast train
with ParlOr Car for Old Point
Norfolk and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connects
at Old Point daily with
Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles and
except Sunday, for Balti
more; and at Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
6-32 p. M. Daily. Local to Old Point
For detail information, connections
rates, tickets, etc. apply TO your station
agent, or TO
w. o. WARTHEN,
d. =. Agent, Richmond, Va,
Ii. w. FULLER,
General +. A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-08-05

CHAMBER SUITS. ma
hogauy, walnut and oak.
WardrObes and Chiff0niers
10 match. Odd Dressers.
" ashstands, ia oak. mahog-
ard bird 5 eye maple and
white enamel
Pretty Buc-u-Brac, Fancy
China Ricces and Gilt Clocks
Tor wedding presents and
mautel orna mcnts.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-16
Canal Appropriation.

Washington. - An appropriation OF
$l1 100000 was voted in the House Sat
urday toward the construction of the
Panama canal. The amount was a COM
promise between the $16,500,000 car
ried in the bill under consideration
and an estimate of something over &c.
100000 recommended by Mr.. Williams,
the Democratic leader. to carry on the
work until the middle of January.
The bill was amended in accordance
with suggestions by Mr.. Mann, direc-
ing the President to require annual re-
ports from canal construction officers
covering all details of the work; re-
quiring such employees to give Con
gress any information it may desire,
and restricting all expenditures to
money appropriated by Congress and
to that received by the operation of
the property of the Panama railroad.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-16
Count witte Remains Firm.

London.-The correspondent of the
Telegraph at st. Petersburg, in fur.
ther installment of his interview with
Count Witte, the first part of which
was published Tuesday, says the pre-
mier declared that the. army would re-
main faithful; that the finances of the
country were solid and that it was not
his intention to resign. r.
The correspondent suggested the
possibility of a sudden coup by which
the republicans would tseize the reins
of government, to which Count Witte
replied that the members of such party
would be ruthlessly cut down bys the
imperial troops. The idea of such a re-
publican government existing for even
three days, the premier said, could
only be entertained by foreigners who
had never had an opportunity to study
the Russian national character or by
thoughtless Russians who were incap-
able Of interpreting that character,
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-16
WALSH ON SUGAR TARIFF.
Would Protect Colorado Beet Sugar
Producers

Washington.-In a lengthy interview
in the Washington Post, Thomas F.
Walsh enters a protest against re-
duction of the duty on sugar imported
from the Philippines, stating that such
reduction would ruin an established
industry of Colorado. Among other
things Mr.. Walsh said
THE arid section of Colorado has
been found adapted to the culture of
sugar beets. With the application of
water to this land under the national
irrigation act, one of the greatest acts
of craftsmanship accomplished under
our broad-minded and far-sighted Pres
ident, the people of Colorado will fur
nish an outlet for a great population,
and the cultivation of beets for sugar
will enable thousands of American citi-
zens to establish homes of their own
That is what is now being done in Col
orado. and the industry is in its in
fancy. People have gone in there at
the suggestion of the government,
planted beets provided TO them by the
Agricultural Department., and started
a great industry.
There was an implied, if not an ex-
pressed, promise that they were to be
protected in this new industry. Yet
1t is now proposed to place them in
competition with the poems of the Phil
ippines, at the most critical time in the
history of the industry.
''If the beet sugar industry is pro
tected against this danger it will soon
be able to furnish cheap sugar to the
people of this country. making a home
market for home labor and consequent
prosperity for all. There cannot be a
trust in sugar if the beet sugar Indus
try is permitted to grow, as it will
with irrigation of the western arid
lands. 1t will become as standard as
the growth of wheat or cotton, and no
trust can dominate IL
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-16
Farmers Educational Union,

Texarkana, Arl.-The convention OF
the Farmers Educational Union OF
America adopted constitution Satur
day and elected its officers. A per
capita tax is placed at five mills. 1t
was decided that the lawyers and doc
tors in the country or unincorporated
towns and newspaper men might be-
come members.
o. P. Pyle of Texas was elected pres
ident by acclamation; w. A. Morris
Alabama, vice president: r. H. McCul-
Tough, Arkansas, secretary-treasurer
Newton Gresham. Texas, national or.
ganizer; ]. II. Roak, Missouri, door.
keeper; Z. r. Bell. Georgia. sergeant
alarms.
The executive committee has the
naming OF a national headquarters and
will choose between Dallas, Texas, and
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-16
RESERVE GRAZING PLAN.
Graduated Schedule of Prices Has
Been Decided Upon.

Washington.-Th forest. reserve
has completed the adjustment Of what
it calls its half rate plan for charging
grazing fees for cattle on forest re-
serves. The plan is intended to favor
small owners of cattle, and under it
half rates will be charged persons
grazing cattle on forest reserves for
stock up to the following numbers in
the states named.
Colorado, GO head; Wyoming 100;
Idaho. 80; Utah, 30; Montana. 60; Or
egon, 20.
Owners of larger herds will be re
quired to pay half rates on stock up
to these numbers and full rates upon
the number owned in addition.
The forest service has made the al
lotmept of the number of sheep to be
allowed on the Yellowstone reserve.
Wyoming during the 1906 grazing sea-
son. Permits will be granted for 3OO.-
900 head, an increase over the past
year of $4,000. This increase Is the
result of an inspection mEde OF the
reserve last summer by Inspector Pot
ter. Mr.. Potter will attend the stock
conventions to be held at Casper,
Wyoming. January 25th, and Denver.
January 9th.