davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14
6be and Burro

| want to tell you," said
the prospector to his burro,
"that it will be centuries before
all of the great mines OF the
west have been discovered. We
have been looking this section
over rather thoroughly and yet,
we're we to leave here | would
not be surprised to hear, within
a week or a month, that some
tenderfoot had followed our
trail and he'd made I great dis
covery within q half mile from
where we are camping. It is
truly wonderful to note the
splendid finds made in old
camps and in apparently virgin
fields. And yet, when | say
virgin field am not max
ing a correct statement as there
is hardly q section of the west
which had not, at some time,
been gone over by the pros
pector. Take western Nevada,
for instance, and will venture
to say that, years ago, when the
great Comstock was in the
height of it's wonderful career,
every section Of country now
famed for the possession Of
great camps such ToIopah,
Gold6eld, Bullfrog, Manhattan,
Fairview, Wonder, Round
Mountain and Silver Peak, was
gone over by the searcher for
imperishable wealth. These
found nothing to speak Of, and
yet. in the same fields, and un-
der different circumstances and
conditions, wonderful finds
have been made which prom
Use equal if not eclipse the al
most marvellous record made by
the bonanza mines Of the Com
stock.
cit is a physical impossibility
for a prospector to cover every
foot Of ground in a new and
practically unexplored country,
and, unawares, he may pass
within a few feet of a prospec-
tive bonanza, and not see it.
Many instances Of this kind are
on record, andi it is due to such
facts that most important dis
coyeries are frequently being
recorded in old camps, and is
new districts, as we'll.
"a year ago, if you will re-
member, we camped near the
the mouth Of a side canoon not
far from where the Rio Rio
Virgin empties into the Color
ado river. You We're in love
with that place, as there was a
patch Of ground, covering about
an acre in extent, where there
was an abundance Of fine 8ass
which was like pie to you after
a steady diet of sage brush fol
a month or more. Well, we
made a long stop there, and !
prospected the country quite
thoroughly, and atlast found a
ledge that looked fairly good to
me, the ore being free milling
gold, and, although Of low
grade, promised much Will
development. l sunk a shat,
on this and the values gradual.
ly improved with depth. In
deed, I felt considerably en-
couraged; and as for you, you
were getting as fat as a beef
steer on Missouri corn. On
day when / was at work a rag
ged, forlorn prospector came
along. He was not much mors
than a tenderfoot, and had not
been successful. He asked how
I was getting along and wher
he saw my find he decided tc
stay in the vicinity for a while
and mr. ,snarf althOnph 7 to1c
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

THE so per yeal
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-14

For first class job printing
cone TO the Union.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Merger of Hill's Roads.

OMAHA, Nov. 19.-The Bee says to-
day: Within one week the equity
which the Northern Pacific now holds
in the Burlington will pass into the
hands of the Great Northern, and
within ten days the Burlington and
Great Northern will be merged into
one vast system, with James }. Hill in
control.
This statement was made today by
a man close to the official family of
the Hill roads, who has just returned
from Chicago, where the intricate
operations of this gigantic transac-
ton are now being perfected. He
makes this statement without reserva.
ton.
So far as the lines Of track of the
Great Northern. Northern Pacific and
Burlington are concerned these three
roads lack but one little link now of
being in fact one great system. When
the short cut from Billings to Great
Falls, Mont, is completed the unifca.
ton will be consummated. The west
ern terminus Of the Burlington is Bill.
lings. where it meets the Northern Pa
citic.
A line has been in course Of con.
struction for some time from Bill.
liugs to Great Falls, where the Great
Northern runs on its way to the
coast. This line will soon be fin
ished, and when it i, the three great
railroads will be joined and merged
practically into q vast system, but,
the federal government objecting, the
Northern Pacific will be named in
the union.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Floods Arc SuhsidinS,

SEATTLE, Nov. Is. - The recent
floods in the northwest are rapidly
subsidiug, Commerce is being re.
sumed, reconstruction of railway
bridges and lines and general repair
work is progressing. The trans.con-
tinental service is now complete, be-
ing made by boat and train. To
reach Portland from Seattle it is only
necessary to go to Tacoma by boat,
take the Northern Pacific to Olequah,
go from that point by boat to Kalama
and again take the Northern Pacific
at the latter place to Portland. Rail
road tickets covering this plan are
houored on the road.
The trip to Vancouver, b. c., may
be made with but one transfer, the
trains running on the regular SEIZED
ules. Railroad officials say tha'
through traus.coutinental service viii
be resumed in a few days throughout
the northwest.
As yet it is too early to make pos
>ible 4 complete estimate Of the dam
oge, but it is couservatively estimated
as amounting to fully $1,000, 900 i,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
FOKTl-TWO WERE DROWNED.
steamboat Collision Was Caused Nv Mis-.
take In Signals.

SEATTLE, Nov. l9.-Iu a collision
between the steamer Jeanne, belonging
to the Alaska Coast company, Capt.
p. H. Mason, and the Puget sound
steamer Dix. belonging to the Alki
Point transportation company, forty.
two people were drowned last night.
There were eighty passengers on
board. The Dix was on her way to
Port Blakeley, from Seattle, and the
Jeanne was going from Smiths Cove
to Tacoma to unload ore for the smell.
ter.
When Captain Mason OF the Jeanne
realized a collision was inevitable hs
signaled his engineer to reverse his
engine. Captain Lennon says he
heard a similar signal from the Dix's
temporary commander, and the impact
OF the two vessels was comparatively
gentle. The bowsprit OF the Jeanne
hit the upper works of the Dix and
pushed her over to port with mild, ia.
sistent force that vas not sharp
enough to crush the woodwork of the
cabins. But the top-heavy steamer
could not rally from the shock and
went down.
There was no time to launch boats
from the Dix or even to throw over.
q lifebelts or RATS. Bits Of
wreckage strewed the water, and to.
wards these the frenzied passengers
on deck leaped. A half a dozen
jumped for the Jeanie's chains and
hung there until pulled aboard the
ste The rest we're either impris.
oned below or were swept from the
deck when the boat settled q few min
utes later.
OF the seventy-nine or eighty per.
sons aboard the Dix, more than halt
were on the lower deck when the col.
lision occurred. They were penued
like rats IN q trap, and had absolutely
no chance for their lives. One l..
year.old girl Of all the survivors is
known to have made her way from the
lower deck and to have escaped with
her life. All members of the crew.
save Captain Lennon, who happened
to be above in his fare.collecting
round, and a deck hand. went down
with their steamer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
RELIEF FUNDS WERE STOLEN
President ordered Investigation of G~aft
Scandal In San ~Eranciceo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. The
Chronicle publishes a story declaring
that the present prosecution OF the
grafters Of San Francisco is largely
the result OF President Roosevelt, in.
dignation on hearing that the official
grafters Of the city had stolen 81. 900,
600 in cash from the funds that were
contributed for the sufferers in the
disaster of last April.
1t is said that the president has had
100 of the best secret service men
working among the postofices of the
United States tracing the money or
ders that were sent here for the suf-
f~erers. While this investig alton has
been going on the government has
been able to get no adequate explana.
ton as to what was done with the
money.
The Chronicle article declares that
President Roosevelt is behind the
prosecution of the grafters of San
Francisco, and that the main object in
setting former Secret service Agent
Burns and other federal detectives at
work here was to procure evidence
against several leading city officers,
who have appropriated upward Of
1000, 900 OF relief funds contributed
to aid San Francisco earthquake and
fire sufferers from all parts of the
country.
So indignant was President Roose.
welt on hearing of the loss of the relief
funds that he said he would bring the
offenders from the uttermost parts of
the earth should they make their tenn
porary escape.
In the first days following the fire in
San Francisco relief money was sent
by postal order and by enclosing
paper money in envelopes and other
packages. 1t is said amounts ranging
from so cents to hundreds of dollars
were sent in this way. That but com.
paratively q small sum reached the
Red Cross or citizens relief COM
mittee Is shown by records of these
bodies.
1t Is estimated that contributions
were sent through 10000 postofices
and also considerable sums through
express companies. The interest Of
President Roosevelt and the federal
authorities in this aft air has been so
great that the president is credited
with the statement that the government
would spend 81, 900, 900 if necessary to
unearth and bring the criminals to
justice.
The crime OF forgery is said to be
included in the otfense of the raiders
of the relief contributions. There are
those who place the total Of the steal.
ings at 81 ,OOO, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
B. LONG & co.,
Opposite Park Hotel,
Great Falls, Mon

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attractive Offer
ing> in our advertising columns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Storm sweeps south

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ls.-Tele.
graphic and telephone communica.
tions from points in Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Tennessee, for y distance
Of several hundred miles, report tina,
territory to have suffered last night
and early today from II Of the most
destructive rain and wind storms in
years.
Only meager details are as yet OBJ
have been lost and erea, damage done
to property and crops. Railroad
traffic from this point is demoralized
on account of numerous washouts and
many trains have been aunuled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

King county alone. I, is probable
that five deaths are the limit of fatal.
tiles in King county. The destitute
are being cared for by friends, and
there Is no necessity for action on the
part of the state toward relief.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

Soap every day and used about six
or seven boxes Of Ointment. l was
thoroughly cured Of the humor in three
weeks and haven't been affected with
it since. l Use no other Soap than
Cuticura now. remain, yours respect
fully, II. J. Myers, U. S. n, U. s. S.
Newark, New York, July s, 1905.
"P. 5. Publish if you wish"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
TICURAGROW HAIR
Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings Of Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This treatment at
once stops falling hair, emoves crusts,
scales, and dandrutf, destroys hair
parasites, soothes irritated, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
loosens the scalpskin, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes the hairgrow upon asweet whole
some. healthy scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal treat
ment for every humor, from pimples to
scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting
Of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
may now be had of all druggists for one
dollar. A single set is often sufficient
to cure the most distressing cases.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, CSC, Oint.
msn,, SOC. and Resolvent, SOC. lin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills. 2Sc. per vial Of COY. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole
PNps, Boston. ~ Send SUs "The Great Humos Cure."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
LIMB RAW AS
PIECE OF BEEF
Suffered For Three Years With
itching Humor - Doctor Did No
Good Cruiser Newark, U. S. N.
Man Cured in Three Weeks.
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

II suffered with humor for about
three years, off and N l finally saw
q doctor and he gave me- remedies that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

did me no good,
SO I tried Cuticura
when my limb be-
low the knee to the
ankle was as raw
as a piece of beef.
All | used was the
Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. I
A1 III A.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

Water right blanks-ouly correct
form published-for sale at the RIVER
PRESS Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
TELEPHONE NEWS
Of IMPORTANCE
Gap Of Three Hundred Miles viii
Be Closed up This
Year.
BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL.
Cost Of Two Routes With Necessary
Extensions and Connections VIII
BE az Least S5.oOO.OOO.

An important hit OF telephone news
was released today. by General Man
ager Murray Of the Bell company tie
states that the superintendent and his
assistant ~ he long distance service
was iD town this week. aud announced
that the 300 miles of gap between Den.
Yer and the telephone terminals west
of The Missouri river would De closed
up this year. over two routes one prob.
ably along tho Santa Ft right OF way
and the other over the Union Pacific
right o. way The cost Of connecting
up the shortest route viii Doc g2.OO0.-
900. and ile cost OF the tNo routes
with the necessary extensions and cone
ncCiiou~ VIII cost 100000
When ihis ls accomplished salt Lake
win De- able to talk directly with all
Missouri river points and even 90 At
lanilc seah'arl points However ere
this D. done Che Rocky Mountain Ben
company viii add several local circuits.
so ss to clear the main Dine 90 Chey-
euur And experiments are being
made by experts of che American come
pauy with % Wow Co. so Increasing the
e0iaeucy of the puriu coli that 90 win
hc used 40 Increased distances apart.
and be more extensively employed m
long distance communication This
device makes 90 possible 90 talk bee
tween opposite sides ~ the continent
with tfa same ease us between not
very distant points The Bel company
M THIS city has just acquired the Lew.
i1oWn, Mout Telephone company
operating 800 miles between Great
Fails and Lcwist1wn. snd has connect
I'd the same with the Ben system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Youngstcr Knew Not How TO Drive
And Caused Trouble.

4 ruhber-tlred buggy drawn by a
frantic horse and driven by an In.
competent boy, answering 10 the name
OF Ralph. created a healthy panic on
upper East Temple street among ped.
es,nans ana teamsters generally.
shortly before noon the boy, accom-
panied by l2ycB-pld yOungster
named Harry GazeIl, had been out de-
Iiyerlng goods for a crockery store op-
Grated By a Mr.. Davis, recently OF Lon
don. England u was another Of those
cases wherein a youthful and incon-
petent Jehu was inirusted with a
horse By a business firm In a small
way. possibly IN the interests Of du-
bious economy.
The outht burst upon the scene
around the News corner. and tho
next instant there was a lively scat
tcring among all concerned when they
saw that the boy was scared stid with
fright. Eyewitnesscs state that The
youngster deliberately steered the bug
gy into a surrey that was standing
against the curb opposite the Const-
tuition building, and occupied by Mrs.
Frame Of Murray and family OF chi,
drcn.
Right here the real trouble started.
The pauicstrlcken driver was hale
thrown and haf jumped from the rig
sllghting On the street on his eyebrow
Then the horse tO0k upon himself new
lie and laid out Tor the Main sweet
record. Little Harry, however. was
made OF Steiner stun than his COM
pauion for while the horse raced down
The street, he arose and endeayored ~
get the lines that by this time were
trailing Eventually seeing that hrs
was Impossible he began 10 lo0K for a
soft spot 20 jump. When he ara jump
he performed some stunts worthy n Z
circus performer but alghted rlgnt
side up without a scratch 70 speak OF.
Between First and Second South
streets the runaway attempted % Jut
several vehicles out OF business and
then charged full tilt al a sprinkllng
wagon. Tie missed the wagon hy a
coat % paint and swung sharp on the
turn 20 east Second South. On the
crossing a lady and gentleman were
walking obliyious 20 the fact that they
were right IN the path 81 the una-
way. Warning shouts caused mem 10
look around and then they jumped
The runaway passed between them ans
Il scented as though both must be ,un
down. As Il was the mans coat bore
the marks Of contact The horse con.
tinued "a its spectacular career east on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
PRIZES GIVEN TO
Y0U,,G SINGERS
Findings and Comments Of Prof,
Mcclellan on Stephens
Little WarbIers.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.
Little Mise E,angellne Thomas Wins
Next seasons Free Scholarship
--Other Ilonors.

Following are the findings and COM
ments made by Prof. John J, Mcclellan
in the contest Of Prof Stephens juye-
nile singers, al slltair, Friday, June Is:
f. Edyth BJorklunO-Chose gool
soug sang well in time. very sweet
yo.-c-S5. prize.
.. Master Gordon BirD-Clear pref
ty voice; sang oil pitch. due 70 nsr-
yousaess-'o.
s. ella CallistfD Splendid assur-
auec and confidence. a strong voice Of
good quality-so.
{. winnie Gcldcsl Good song. fair
ly well in time.
5. tEyangeline Thomas)-Loyely con-
tralto voice. delivered her tones with
yigor. 10 fine time-a darling little sing
e.. rare expression and Ngor IN her
work; should become rare singet-95.
prize.
6. Franklin Eardleyl-sang With
much vigor. clear voice. fairly well Ia
tune-70,
Z. (Alned CalIisteD-A fine, cleal
voice, has confidence and sang well In
time. excellent ennunicat.on-s5; prize.
5. Pretty voice; sang a little of key.
2, tBlanch Fullmer)-Sang well In
time, but the little tot cut many Of
the words In her song In two-1J.
10. Bessie bird)-Doyely tones In
this young voice, well worth cutiyat-
ing, sustained her tones az end OF lines
and throughout-S5, prize.
II. uyy PauD-A delicate. pure. high
voice: the little lady has real talent;
chose a very good song and sang it In
good tme-Sj; prize,
r. Master Rodney HalsetO-Strong,
pleasant voice. marked talent In this
boy; sang well IN tune, good enuncIa.
ton and pronunciation sustained tune
Weil-S5; prize.
Three extra numbers were heard and
passed upon as follows. The first, 50,
second IS and third 30. IL took So 70
win a scholarship for next season.
Little Miss Evangeline Thomas came
out ahead 10 points while the other
1--WE we're deemed we'll worthy o. the
honors The first winner Is a daughter
OF Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas and Mo.
toni j. Thomas, both well known as
leading local singers.
Prof Mcclellan speaks In high terms
Of the work Of an the little contest
ants. and Prof. stephens states that
many OF the 50 who tried for q
place were very close 10 these On the
merit Of their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
The Greatest Annual Outing Of
The Season Scheduled for
June 26.
OGDEN'S GATES WIDE OPEN.
VIII Receive the Famous SILVER Grays
with Cordial Hand Grasp and
Namc,t Welcome.


Each year a7 u Ioi.s away Do marx I
by one incident not easily forgotten.
ONO that a. looked fn,yarl to lv
...s..,. $3.50. ....-. ...
'".'.''. ''
reached ihe threa score ana Ten niIh'
As On old folks committee. we have
p,,4 ,,,., l,s., .qoyts f,. maxi. su.h o..
'islois ine OF leti pleasure ''. ~!
VINO ii.l'iidi.. l"I' year, W.. '.t,
lh- great sallsiagl,u ODD a".ouH .b
'hal oui outing WY 'e 20 o-o.''.
.H.NHtult ',,'pl thi .I.l D." .....,
gNieA1,I 70 iH, astl OF 7',' l.la s, w
,Iv.l 10 I,.i'. wv '''
Io,hS commute on ,.'I - s ,,.,. .-..
lle ~ * q. ~. id'I "s VI'i ia .5 " ' W.
l' TIT. e.u'''l ti'". "a' '."'", 49,. .....'
e'aINh WIN 'H, I'oH'tIs 'l 't''
nave tsa.y p.t,,l a. 5,'iu az ou' s s!iS,.
p'."' l"ls N''h "IH isd,t q. 80
,'u." Oh 'H' morning 'l 'Ne -o'h ol
'.-. ......,.... .-....,..- -,...-
,.- ,H' lsaliol i@ ,N'sii-yl lo all 10.
i's'l, A.S on o"l, LtNt NY popvi'
goes uo5 mean ."' ,ouI.y or amy Iotal-
ivy oglsl1e OF I.' NY. any pe's'l VINO
iHty nave ifa.",I lne required ase is
Neie9I"t' amy "'lt i'lt, on any aoI'
or IT 'oes i'l a'h what you b.H''e.
ll ollt requires 'Aal you shoulu ne Ga
'ivNt"'
1T pr Only l'ssIuit lo MAKE sul'f''
'I '"ln an excursion uE hnluhs iH'se
VINO 50 TO lA' age named. we nave
mus Ia' oe.n dn,e 90 provide ior We
comfort OFT al VINO nave reached lhr
1sc UNl. should we admit persons
younger .Ian '0 me cnl would come
I'D tl.'.s-iul excursions.
Ea.h suesl should WeaI badge IN.
u''llaIt lheli age. lh'sr between 'V
'HI NY shuull wear % r0l paos- 't-
l"'e' NJ ava wv p'Ot na1s. between
p" 'ni le'' a Nh..' f"stiir. me wear
~ OF t7ese badge. gre rnNl'rl 10
'.pe iIe' ON lhe 'iah lAfnt g E.il-
way ,'"i 3.E cars aus. "A .ne os-
d.n RAPID Irautl. company Persons
VINO arc DINO, crippled. ANA VINO are
!" Years OLD, 1f. entitled io have a
helWng companion. Out these attend
tuls must De- OF advanced age.
The bishop. Of eaeh ward and min
Isi'F> OF diHefeHt denominations can
nnHh tickets. oh presentation Of The
ll'is oI names ana ages of those enu-
iI'l 20 go. NON W. y. Barton. In Bisn'
"p Fio-.on's ohi'' mo I'D O'Clock q. a.
'ohm''.,rg june D.
i' consequence "i 'NH great t'iil'ul'
~ aHd expense !u providing knives,
I'if.. ru' frd spoons ior So great
number 90 people. NO are compelled Co
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Second South evidently bound for Vt
Douglas
In the meantime. an effort was being
made 20 secure the name Of the boy
who was responsible for the SCATTERING
Of the peace and dignity Of Main street
In Davis store the proprietor and
saleswoman solemnly averred that they
knew not the name OF the boy that he
had gone 10 lunch, etc
A reporter found him hiding In ihe
basement az the back OF the elevator
and behind some packing cases. Al
efforts to secure his name were futile
Davis, In explanation OF the hereto.
fore, 10 put II mildly, Incorrect state
ments OF all concerned. calmly assert.
ed that the reason nobody would fur.
nlsh the name Of the lad was Tor the
simple reason that ut was nobody's
business
The boy. aside from acquiring 4
wierd collection OF chronological bumps
and the marring Of his youthful beau.
IS was more scared than hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
HUNDREDS Of
CARS Of SHEEP
Livestock Agents Of Various
Roads Are Having a Very
Strenuous Time.
RIO GRANDE HANDLES 3sl.
Salt Lake Route Moves i15 Carloads
OF cattle 10 10, Angeles
Tomorrow,

,.. t. 20 Ga. t..rI..,.
inc i'''s'''" "7''''' We GOV 49,
roads operating in ana through '''N
are now i'm for strenuous session aui
IN. .t., so,,i,f. .4sab.B GAYS. available .la
''' ''' ,..l.... ,.t..
uelns iuSh'' "''' '''''''''''
care of the annual movement oi sHeep
to the feeding grounds Tho majority
..,,. 60 ... r.,-.. of ..rste-r
a.. o''"' ,.-
colorado, "h,.c inc! "il i'''o'" "'''
iug the summer 20 De ultimately ship
o.J a., p.rt.t u he aU and early
49,.
N"''''' -
During ihe pas. i"o Jays zoe l"o
GrHnie western mss Aa'lt,I no '''.
than 100 carloads, of -l-.. Heda oi
sheep. lu round bsufrS '.i'Ns l-'
next lV days 20 carloads Nll Oc Ino'el
east ln addition WaAHB l"e EI"Hi
total of lH.-N' ADiI ol aI'rp lAs!le Oh
Two weeks
1ne Short Line also is DONG some tdI
husuIls and during me pasl 'hree
days mat company has hanaiel l'l ear
loads Of sheep s. majority 81 lueso