davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
BIG LOSS IN BUFFALO.
Streets Covered With Broken.Dowr
r $40 1eleQraph Lines

Streets Covered With Broken.Dowr
! $50 Telegraph Lines.
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 1l.-Tho
storm Of snow and sleet which swept
over this part OF the country last
night and today was the worst In
many years. The storm covered a
wide urea, including Ontario, Western
New. York and Northern Pennsyl.
wanna. Whole orchards OF peach
trees and other small fruit were
crushed to the ground by the wet
clhging snow. which fell steadily
for many hours,
Buffalo bore the brunt of the storm.
The damage In this city alono Is not
far from a quarter of million dol.
lars. and two deaths occurred which
were directly due TO the effect OF
tho storm.
All night the telephone and electric
light systems were paralyzed. Tho
streets were, Uttered with broken
Etres. The street cars stopped run
Hing at times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
SMALL TOWN IS BURNED
summePsIde, With a Population Of
1000, Is Destroyed,
PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS IN RUINS
Loss Is Placed at 100000. with only
$4,000 Observation-Disclosures Made
Clean Sweep Through the place.
Many horses Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.l

CHARI-OTTETOW-N. PRINCE ED.
WARDS ISLAND. Oct. 11.--More
than fifty buildings were destroyed
By fire. which ruined onefourth Of
the town Of Summerside. the capital
Of Prince county, today.
The total loss is estimated at $500
COO with insurance of only about
$4,000.
a path 300 feet in width and near
ly mile long was burned through
the town. the buildings destroyed
including the court house. jail. cleo.
-tric light station, postoffice. four no,
tells and two churches, besides the
railway station and many dwellings,.
II Is believed that the fire was OF
incendiary origin. There are 1000 in
habltants In the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Severe sleet Storm,

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. ll.-This
city and vicinity was visited by Sc.
we're sleet storm early this morning.
carrying down limbs OF trees and tele.
graph wires. Telegraphic communion.
tons with Buffalo was cut off as were
both telephone systems connecting
with that city. Communication has
not Yet been restored. Various rail
roads report all trains from the west
on time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
rost is reported from Thomasvllle
Straw Hats and ov.noa,s

NORFOLK. Oct. 11.-Norfolk is to.
day having the coolest weather of the
tall. Tho mercury dropped at .
O'Clock this morning to four degrees
only above freezing point.
Straw hats and overcoats are among
the combinations here today.
The coal dealers are doing rushing
business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Major stine Dies suddenly.
(Bv Associated Press.

.VISV ,NhSUN.HLUU fTtBH
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. H.
Major j. II. Slime. president of the
United States Historical Society ana
historian of the Army % tac Poto.
mac, died suddenly at nix home III
thia city last might, Major sins was
about 6s yaars old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND.
Bride Docs Her Best TO Carry GU
Suicide Pact.
(p,
(By Associated Press.)

1iBERTY. NO, Oct Il.-As the
outcome OF suicide pact, Jesse
Webb, son Of n prominent farmer
was today shot and dangerously
wounded by his wife ut their home
at Sulithville, near here
Mrs. Webb then shot herself
through the heart. dying instantly.
The pair had been married but one
week and were yet on their honey.
moon trip.
Webb. who had boon suffering from
tuberculosis. became worse during
tue last few days. He says that his
wife and he had talked bic matter
over and decided 1T was better to
end il ALL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Frost and Ice at Chatham.

CHATHAM Oct. IA killing
FROST prevailed here last night and leo
termed in many places. Chatham is
enduring the coolest day of the fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Mrs. WortIey Duke Dies.
lSpccial to the DAILY prras.

SUFFOLK. VA. Oct H. AIRS.
Wortlcy Duke died this morning.
She suffered stroke OF paralysis
yesterday. She leaves four brothers
aud three sisters The funeral VIII
talfo piaca tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Vrisius Hendricks is Dead.
(BE Associated Presa.l

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct. Ii,-4viF,s
gius Hendricks, aged 75, who was5a
nlemher OF Confederate Coigtes.,F
from ysrginin. d.ed here tonight,
Hendricks hid been On invalid foss;,
many years. MS s..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
LIS Horses Burned

COLUMBIA. TENN. Oct. 1l.-Thn
stock yards here. together with lis
head OF horses and mules. 700
bushels OF wheat. a quantity of oats.
hay and machinery were destroyed
by fire last night. The loss is $50
900, insurance $4,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Storm Covers Larae Area.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE storm,
which has cut off Buffalo from tele.
graphic and telephone communica,
tlon. has extended over western New
York, western Pennsylvania and u
large portion Of Ontario
Telegraph wires are not working
east Of London. Ontario. and west of
Montreal
Cold In North Caroiina.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., Oct. H.
Continued on page 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
FARMERS TRAIL BEHIND.
Country Docs Not Produce Enough
Cereals,

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. Oct. H..
Former Governor Van SAINT, of Min.
ncsota speaking today before tho
National Farmers Congress declared
that agriculture Of the country had
not kept pace with industrial prog
ress, this being shown by tho fact
that tho United States had been
forced TO import cereals during the
last few years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
BANK SAFE sLowN OPEN.
Vault Is Demolished, But Robbers
Eail 20 Cat Any Raafu
Special to tho Daily Press,

soSN 70 DeH'oHo'eo' out HoppcFS
Fail TO Get Any Booty.
Especial to tho Daily Press.f
LURAY. VA. Oct. 1.-THE PEG
pies Bank at Mount Jackson. Shenan.
doah county. fourteen miles west OF
Luray. was blown open by thieves
last night. the vault being de-
molished. The thieves failed to GO.
any booty.
The robbers are travelling in bug
gieS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Cuban Who is Charged With Gel.
Ting Away With a AiI|Ion Dol.
lars EIudss Ills Victims.
WIFE AND FAMILY Is WITH HIM
oefaIeation re Fully a Million Dollars.
" Not More-AIl Available seeur.
ties Converted Into Cash Before
He Took His pcparture-May BE
En- Route to Caetro's Republic.
lnn Assnciated praas ]


NEW YORK, Oct. li.--Cablegrams
to all ports in the world were sent
out today asking the authorities to
watch for Manuel SlveIra, the lIa-
vana banker. who Is accused OF HAY.
ing absccnded with more than ST.
600 600. thereby causing the assign
ment In this city OF the banking and
commission house of John NJ. CcBal.
los Co.. which failed ON Wednes.
dav With liabilities of between 49,.
100000 and 100000.
IL was announced hero today that
Silve!ra is not on board the steamer
Carmelina. in which he and his fam.
lily sailed from lavanB
II was said that the present where.
abouts OF the Carmelinn Is known
and that the destination OF the othe.'
steamer, on which, 1T Is SAID, Silvelra
and his family were transferred two
days out from Havana. had not been
aScertained.
William y. Rowe. receiver of tho
wrecked firm, said today that every
effort was being made to apprehend
Silveira. who. he said. was close
personal friend OF President Castro,
OF Venezuela and had important
financial relations with the South
American republic.
Detectiyes have been employed TO
run down SilEfirab Mr.. Rowe aaki,c and
they aEafl Of the opinion that the
Cuban banker will strain every nerve
TO reach Venezuela. i
William Nelson CROMWELL. of Crom-
well g. Sullivan counsel for the re.
celrer OF CeBalIos G. Co. today stated
that the money taken by Silvcra
included 100000 which nc hda col.
lected from the Cuban government
on treasury warrants.
A cable received from Cuba today
indicated that the total amount al.
legged 10 have boon taken from &C.
Bailos by Silvlera IS about 81 ,00O, 900.
In addition to this 100000 in out.
SIDE liabilities arc reported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
WARMER WEATHER PREDICTED
oHleIal Forecast Given Out by Wash.
-,sh "a .lngton Observers.

! oHfeIal Forecast Given Out by Wash.
: -,ihi sneton Observers.
s'%NASHISGTON, D. c., Oct. ia
cold we've swept over the East ann
South today and broke all record
for this season In many sections, but
tonight the weather bureau an.
nounced that while the temperature
would rise only slightly" tomorrow.
{. there would be warmer weather Sat.
urday and Sunday, when normal tenn.
perature,.will again prevail. In many
sections tho severe cold snap was
accompanied by snowfall and a storm
Of snow and sleet ragel in upper
New York State. causing great dam.
age. III some places 1t is already
getting warmer.
Virginia Coolest District.
Down along the Blue Ridge noun.
tsins. in Virginia was the coolest
part OF the country. and at Mount
7, Weather. the government observing
station In the mountains. sixty miles
southwest from here, the mercury
was down to freezing, while below
Tee2ing was scored at Elkins. w. Va.
- North OF Lake Superior is another
Eoid section. and White River there
reported the thermometer registered
~ degrees above. The official fore
cast issued tonight says:
Official Forecast.
The storm In the lake region has
atated, although disturbed conditions
stih exist IN the St. Lawrence valley
and New England. A borlmetric de-
preston of great extent lies over
nearly the whole of the Rocky noun.
tain and plateau region. the region
ne mo hntr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
Obligations Me. by Firm.

ouliadtionS Met ny Firm.
+. HAVANA. CUBA. Oct. ll.--Sil-
veira g. Go. continue TO meet their
obligations.
Manuel Silveira. tho head of this
company, was the local representa-
tive OF j. N. CeBallos g. Co. of New
York and Havana. who assigned yes
terday with heavy liabilities, owing
TO tho defalcation OF Sllvnira The
liabilities OF this company In Havana
are not known 10 have been par,icu-
larry ricavy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
.kilIlna Frost is Georaia.

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. liza killing
f,Sta accompanied by freezing tom.
eetatntc, occurred In Atlanta and
Throughout! north Georgia "Wednesday
night, and the indications are that
similar. conditions will prevail again
tonight.
president Harvie Jordan, of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association
eSumates that between forty and fifty
thousand bales of cotton were killed
Ia Georgia alone.
Freezing temperature extended as
far south as Monticello, Ga. aud light
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair Friday and Sat,
urday; slightly warmer
Saturday; fresh west
winds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
CARPENTERS ELECT I I
BY DIRECT BALLOT.
Polls Opened All Day Wednesday
to Elect Officer of National
Union, 5##
Australian System Is Used by ALI
Local Unions For First Time 2.
in History. ~

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-For the first
time In ITS history the International
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
ers OF America will elect general Of
ficers by direct vote of the member
ship this year. The election will be
held next Wednesday, and the Aus
tralian ballot system will govern. The
polls will be open from a, m. un-
till midnight. Local members will
vote at the headquarters office at
Alexander's hall, s6 Sixth street S.
Considerable interest is being taken
| all over the country In this election,
and the local union is supporting the
present general officers for re-elec-
tlon. William Huber, general presi-
dent. is in Minneapolis attending the
American Federation of Labor ccnven-
| ton, and 1t is foregone conclusion
that he will receive practically all of
| the 1,500 votes to be cast by the local
| men.
Local No. 6 sent out a circular some
time ago urging the return Of the
| present general officers, and this ac-
ton is meeting with a favorable re-
| sponse almost everywhere. Letters
are received at headquarters every
day advising the local officers that
outside unions are coming into line in
support Of the ticket In every in
stance the present general officers
are first on the official ballot, al
though there is nothing to Indicate
who they are.
The readingroom at Headquarters
has been omen for q ho11t two woolxs
and building trades members are now
beginning to patronize it generally
The same quarters have been secured
as were occupied last year, and all
the daily papers and leading mag
azines and technical publications are
to be found on file.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

on three cent fare basis and still re-
turn as large dividend as eastern cities
charging the cent rate, and we be-
lieve that the people of Spokane should
benefit instead Of eastern bond hold
ers.''
George G. Cody has been selected as
organizer of the clerks union in Spo-
kane. The secretary of the Central
Labor union has been instructed to
write to proprietors of the big stores
in Spokane to ask that they give all
possible assistance to the organizer
in his work. In addition to organiz-
ing the dry goods and clothing clerks,
an effort will also be made to organize
the grocery clerks. A number of ap-
plications for membership in the new
union have been received and the or
ganization is expected to spread rap
idly.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Spokane college it was decided
to continue the construction of the
college building by day work and the
building will be pushed rapidly. Brick
layers have started work on the second
story today, and there is now suffi-
cient material on the ground, so it is
believed the building can be inclosed
without further delays.
John A. Cochran, of St. Paul, mem
ber of the grievance committee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
is in Spokane.
Alexander w. McCallum, chief clerk
of the city water department, has gone
to Minneapolis to attend the annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor, as q delegate from local
Federal union No. 11,624.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

AT the request Of the St. Cloud
Trades and Labor Assembly, Mr.. Dun
can addressed an audience in the;
Court House Sunday afternoon. This
meeting was principally for the busi-S
ness men, and the speaker took for
his subject: "Aims Of Organized La
Dor and its direct benefit to business
men," A large number of Union men
We're present and probably not as
many business men as was expected.
but those who staid away, missed the
opportunity Of hearing one of the great
men in the labor movement in this
country. Mr.. Duncan, although his
voice was badly crippled, handled his
subject as one we'll informed He spoke
rorc1bly Of the conditions resulting
from child labor and the sweatshop.
Only three states in the south had
laws prohibiting Child labor, and gave
figures to show that in these three
states, the head of the family receiv-
ed as much compensation for his la
Dor as did the whole family in other
southern sister states, where there
were no child labor laws. The white
child in the south receives less educa-
ton than the black child, said Mr..
Duncan for the reason that the white
child is In more demand in the fac
tories. He pictured the sweatshnn
condition in the East as appalling.
and urged all to buy labeled goods.
thereby patronizing those who were
paid a fair wage land which would
eventually result in the death of the
sweatshop. He touched briefly on
the Littlefield campaign in Maine. and
the injunction law, and said that no.
one believed that unions were against
injunction, laws for the purpose & OF.
plunder and murder, for the fact that
If there were no injunction laws. the
common laws covered these crimes.
but that trades unions were against
law injunction, because they demand-s
ed the same rights under the law, as
other citizens and explained con-
clusively that business men who were
under agreement with their labor.
were more prosperous than those who
employed non-union labor. Mr.. Dun
can closed paying beautiful tribute
to the cause that stands for adequate
compensation, a reasonable work day
and the uplifting Of suffering human
tty. He left on the $40 train for
Minneapolis, and will stop over 8
short time at Wausaw, Wis, to visit
the branch Of the Granite Cutters'
Union at that place from whence he
will go to his adquarters at Quincy,
Mass.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
BERLIN MAY LARGELY
INCREASE POPULATION

BERLIN, Nov. Administer of the
Interior DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollwee
recently asked Burgomaster Kirschner.
for his views of the proposed plan for
tie incorporation Of the suburbs of
Berlin into the city proper. In re-
sponse Herr Kirschner has now SUBJ
mitted to the minister a memorandum
pointing out the necessity for previous
~ providing for the reorganization or
the suburban municipalities B
IT the plan is carried out Berlin will
have 100000 Inhabitants. rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
GEN. SHAFTER LEFT
ONLY A SMALL ESTATE

BAKERSFIELD. CAL, Nov. I'll
Capt. William H. McKittrick, son-in-
law Of the late William R. Shafter YES
terday fled a petition in the superior
court of this country for letters testa-
mentary IN the estate Of the deceas-
ed general. The petition states that
no will of General Shafter has been
found and property valued at $4,000
,ts enumerated as follows: -. ;*s5sSsS55
Real property In Kern county. value
slstlhs stosf I siiss s9ass
articles necessary Tor the cultivatio m
a farm, valued at $4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
GREAT CROWD WATCHES
HANGING OF NEGRO

CENTER. Tex, Nov. 21.-Dick Gar
ret, the negro who killed DR.. Pauls at
Grovetown. Trinity county, a few days
ago, was hangeu this afternoon by the
sheriff in the presence of an immense
crowd. He waived all rights and
pleaded guilty at a hearing this morn
ing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

Continued i, on page four. . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

NY =. W AHAEi ht# y
staff Correspondence to Tho htuf
Miss Okla. July ia-Ihla
years wheat crop IN Oklahoma now
la being thraahed. aud ia promising
a record breaker Figures as %
thu Yield IN the whole territory OF
course are lacking at thla time. bat
Iloi ranch will do It's share 10 swell
the total with a crop estimated at
Il4b. 900 bushels
Sounds hlg. doesn't 81 Well. It's
big ranch. There are 10000 acres
OF IL, aud 5000 acfea devoted 10
wheat This ini ranch is where
they da things on a large scale.
Now as ta that wheat crop joe
Miller says and YOU believe him u
be does 80 about Ia hla shirt sleeves
and wears an ancient hat with
sweat stains clear out Ia the bfim =
that beginning some three weeks
ago. they had 60 haveatora hacking
OFF the bearded grain (Rootical
name for itl Il took lhfee horses
% drag each Of these harveFters,
which were OF the type cutting a
six foot sWath Some of these
awaths we're easily a mile long II
you Nant 20 become statistical ne
ufa cut how many bushels 20 tho
mile. reckoning 90 bushels 10 The
acre.
Aud again. Joe Miller will tell
YOU. with the other Mllyler boys TO
back him up. that each Of the ma
chimes cost from s20o0 10 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

coo Of them are allowed % OH az
on corn and oats All night ions
rhls Ia their only meat In the y
hours. bat Il Il one that lasts.
The lei ranch wheat crop. al
though mammoth. IL not rs only
ane The big tract % land. leased
from the Ponea Indians. also pro
ances $50. 900 bushels ~ corn q
year. 5000 tons Of prairie bay. a.oea
tons OF alfalfa hay. aud Il supports
IS 900 cattle and 5000 hnEs
Joe Miller. -. conducts Eenefal
sai,sfxfa iou over the fnrm and aiEn'
tho uhscka-ana be ean aiEn prcii'
biz ones Il be doez DO !, With q ieaf
pencil re also communes with the
Indian landlords IL the Poncl
tongue
Next Is zach. who looks out 70
the i6 200 cattle AID tho cowboys
ana " no does most ~ the travelling
George IL the office man an'
kecps IA constant communication
witA AL parts Of the Fanch and IN
United States o. local and long dis
tanen telephone
Thrs have 900 acres In cotton =
t1i ranch this year. They hayi
more than that In watcrmelons
The coifon II an experiment
says Joe Millef "if n ,urna GA
81 Fisht. sell plant some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
} $500 4 = =
ON the FRONT
a /. a A q . 4 4 q q 4 q

with 81 passengers. several be
Ing from Fairbanks and Dawson.
1.-The city Of Seattle reached port
carly this morning She brought no
gold shipment
The Edith arrived from Nome at
4 o'clock this morning and viii a.
once load return cargo Tor ~
Michael and Nome.
koamos steamer Memphis arrived
from san Francisco this morning
she will be on the sound 10 days
loading
Three OF the sailors Of the Dutch
ship Emmanuel. who deserted at
Port Blakeley. will be arrested this
afternoon. by order ot eco. J. q.
Marsily. consul of the Netherlands,
and charged with desortion.
James Jameson and Paul Her.
fonei. two OF the deserters libolled
tho ship. but the case was dismissed
this morning by Judge Hanford.
who claimed that. according 70 the
Consular Convention of 1878 be
tween the United States aud the
Netherlands. he had no authority
In cases affecting seamen's wages,
other than those ON American ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

So | went TO them. ! said. You
are paving . man $50 n week who
cannot do what | am doing, |
ought TO get SEQ a week and con
tract for five years They laughed
No raise and no contract for YOU,
they said Then. said !. i will sell
meat for myself
Il had nothing but my salary
to live on. and here | was going TO
buck a trust concern. know where
| could get meat I carted Il round
In \ push cart The first week ]
made si25.
Il have been in business about
nine months have . partner now
who put $500 into a. We sell main
/ IN to hotels aud clubs We have
made about $1,000 80 tar and are
making reputation for good
ime.af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

Also Il Is an undlapuied and lndia.
putahln fact that II takes 60 drivers
to drive a. harfcsters Then there
are q water haulers, Irvine haul.
era. etc. 70 Hay nothing % a few
superintendent aad q SANG 0f men
~ the stables "a feed and harness
the mules and horses
n you are used so somc small or
garden variety OF farm. Il wtll
mesu something % you when sou
hear from iap Miller no relation
80 she Joker al that namo-thst ne
noe has out slx thrushinE uuifits.
besides the thfashiur maehiafs.
Each outfit needd 10 bundle
wagons. 10 grain wasuns. one ooek
Nakoa and one water wagon II
calls Tor a total 81 80 drivers 81
bundle wagons. aix engineers. Ax
separator men. six water NaEon
drivers. Hin coai hAuiefe. slx cooke.
ai1 assistant cooks. o. grain vason
drivers aad Is pitchers fgrain. nns
BASEBALL Each %, these machines
thrash FROM POO to 1000 bushels oi
grain daily
Incidentally Joe Miller. who ts
the oldest ~ the Miller BOYS, oan
srs OF tei ranch. takes OF Ills hni
10 the inventor Of tbs blower AMI
aisetaF He saYA u g. one OF ths
greatest labor saving discoveries
lever made. An employer nf tQt
men eao appreciate that H. To-
aAY. there IL never any deafth 81
harvest hands on iHt ranch Az
pileauia aisa9a apply thsre ftrss
On the Miller ranch TIE harvest
ere eat aud sleep in The field n.
they ara from QUO to ~ smiles asai
from The house 4 eook wagon
very much Tie the owl lunch
wagons yos $50 duwu town u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

eition STAYS by them out IN the
field There IS httlu counter Ia
Il aud stools for the uen, while the
rear IL taken up with the cook
stosc and a refrigerator The men
go 10 bed By the simple pe0eehs OF
Nlng down on the ground. pillow
ins their heads upon a shock OF
wheat Hnd pulling wagon over
them lur comfort The mules do
hot eat In the field They are led
az the ranch stables, where 400 or