davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
OH! SEE WHAT'S COMING
ACROSS FROM LONDON

"oh. Mabel. Amt Il awful7-
That expresses Il about the best
OF anything yet
For the umbrella hats they are OF
fering ia the ultra fashionable Lon
don millinery shops just now. and
which are ali the rage for the smart
yet during the outdoor party seasou.
are about the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
Eagles Eagles Eagles

Fastest steamer on the Sound 10
the u. s. Navy Yard and Battle.
ships. Leave every hour from Pier
2, foot Of Yesler Way. Round trip
zoe. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13
THIS HAT COST NINE oUlNEAsl
OR ABOUT s4T.

them viii appear In New York dur
ine the next month And " WON
ems fancy is to be counted upon AZ
an. the Merry Widow craze VIII
not be a circumstance.
These hats are a trifIe more than
nine feet In circumference They
eaat anywhere from $50 to tl25. and,
a. hats 20. despite their lmmensity.
are really dreams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

American society women now In
London have gone into rapiurcs
over the new headgcar. Scores ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

The Santa Clara ls due icmsI .''.
morning with cargo and pssssa'z. q
from Valdez and seward y. - !,
Nanalmo. b. C.. this morning ~
tallnr ON cnnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-13

The steamship Ohio, vhltf Y
been In the stream since hef
rival from her first and onlt Y
10 Nome this year. was shifted y
terday to Quartermaste fhsrbd'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
THE SARSFIELD RIFLES
Memories si Compsny Revived - Monument For Cspl Casey.

An invitation has been sent out to former members of the old Sarsfield Rifles to meet at the residence oi P. J. Bowling. 316 Cooke street. Sun. day afternoon at o'clock, for the purpose of taking steps to raise funds to erect monument to Cap tain D. J. Casey, who was In com mand of the company from the time 1t was organized until 1t disbanded. The company was organized by the Senior Temperance society. but later on 1t became an independent body and for many years was one or the most popular military companies in the state, and won encomiums for proficiency in military tactics at pa rades in New Haven and other places. The company's last headquarters were in Meyers hall, Scovill street, where for years 1t held drill meet ings that attracted visitors from all parts of the town. In the summer they drilled on West Main street and other places and 1t was great sport for the boys and girls to get out and follow Captain Casey and his men from one street to another.
 Captain Casey was an officer in Company c, c. N. G., and took hold of the work of organizing the new company with an enthusiasm that made him the idol of ali the young men of the town, and there was q scramble for places in the awkward squad" in the hope of some day get ting hold of one of the handsome uni forms and marching with the rest of the soldiers.
 Most of the men who were promi- nently identified with the company have long since been called to their reward, but there is enough of them left to make a respectable showing if they can be got together.
 The company scored many yic- tories, but perhaps the biggest hit in its history was made on the occasion of visit to Danbury, where they were the guests of the Shields Guards, a splendid independent com pany, in command of Captain Rooney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
Easi nsia Street Paving Con.
 lrsci Hsy Be RescIuded.

The board of public works mes last night and transacted consider. able business.
 All the petitions for new work referred to the board by the alder. men were passed along to the dif. ferent committees.
 The board inquired what prog ress was being made regarding tho paving of East Main street, and hearing that the contractor had not yet made any move towards doing the work. It was decided to rescind the vote awarding Fred T. Ley 6 % the contract, provided such ac> ton can be taken at this time. It was stated that the contract was let a month ago with the understand Ing that 1t was to be pushed, but that was the last heard of 1t.
 The application of the gas com pany for permission to lay a four inch main In Idylwood avenue from Elmwood avenue 130 feet westerly. was granted. A petition of the tele- phone company to lay two two-inch laterals in Holmes avenue, was re> ferred to the mayor with power to act.
 Commissioner Walker called att tention to the need of doing some- thing on Riverside street at the en. trance to the cemetery, and after talking the matter over it was de. cided to ask permission to hold hear lngs for the construction of a side- walk In that street from Summit street to the cemetery gate. On mos ton Of Commissioner Lawlor it was voted to request the city attorney to proceed at once to compel the trolley company to abide by its con- tract with the city relative to a i've cent rare In all parts of Waterbury. Ihe engineer was instructed to re- port plans for the deepening and widening of Great brook from Grand street southerly.
 The superintendent of streets was directed to put in steps at the Robin- son residence on Orchard street and to repair the sidewalk on Liberty street and other places. It was yot- ca to authorize the construction of water main in Freight street, the railroad company to pay the cost of construction and be reimbursed the year after the receipts from water rents show net profit of 10 per cent on the investment.
 The superintendent of streets re- ported that the appropriation for streets new work Is now exhausted. The city attorney informed the board that the street improvement pond issue cannot be used for lights.
 The board adjourned for two weeks.
 The invitation of the aldermen to visit the East Mountain reseryoir Saturday afternoon was accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Rev Father McCabe is the guest of Rev Father Conway of St Patrick's church.
 Miss Deborah Fitzgerald, who now resides in South Manchester, is visiting her parents on Railroad Hill street.
 Joseph Fitzpatrick is covering the route of Letter Carrier Wilcox, who started on two weeks Vaca- tion this morning. There Is no truth in the rumor that he will look after some ball players.
 All the managers of the teams in the Junior Amateur league were present at the meeting held in the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening. Joseph A. Smith, treasurer of the league, presented the Stanley Parks, winner of the championship, with the $S0, the ing. The managers will meet again next Thursday evening to decide what player will receive the suit of clothes offered by Thomas Fitzmau- rice for the best all-around player in the league. The manager of St Anne's team challenged the Stanley Parks to another game, this time the contest to be for $100 a side. The Parks won last Sunday, defeat ing St Anne's in a 10-inning game.
 The candidates for the All- Brooklyn football team met in the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening and elected Matthew Dunphy manager and John Hayes captain. Dunphy was manager of the Brooklyn polo team last sea son of which he made big success. Hayes, who is an east end young man, has played the past few sea- sons on the All-Waterbury eleven. The candidates will meet next Sum day at the B. A. c. rooms and then go to Corcoran's lots for their first practice. Bill" Mahaney, who is responsible for the formation of the team, says the following players will be in his squad: Dodds, Brandt, w. Mahaney, Byrnes, Dave Cronan, Shields, John Hayes and Tanner, formerly with the All-Waterburys; Costello, Buckley Kenney and Ghent of the Merrimacs. Foley, Roberts and Egan of the Second Wards, Dan Cronan, D. Mahaney, Blansfeld, Coss, Parrella and Madden of the St Thomas Cadets, Pickett and Ber- gin of the Films, Corr, who has played with the Pennsylvania team of the navy, and Dick Neary. for merly with Naugatuck and All Waterbury. Many of the players claimed by the Brooklyn team are also figured upon by the manage ment of the Waterbury team. Tom mic Lawlor, who with Lou Cronin and Michael Slavin, will look after the interests of the old eleven, says that his team will have the follow ing at least: Porter, Dodds and Solberg, center; Slavin, Dave Cro- nan, Morgan and Hannon, guards: Jack Bagley, Foley, Gooding, Wade, Hackett, Brandt and Hoffman, tackles; Bergin, Roberts, Cronan, Riley and Bauby ends; Lawlor, W. Cronan and Bergin, quarterback; Tanner, Captain Joe Bagley, Pick cit and Marggraff, halfbacks; Spain and Glynn. fullback.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
THE CITY COURT.
Fined $5 and Costs for Fast Driving
 Through Center.

Through Center.
 With view to stopping reckless driving in the heart of the city Judge burpee In the city court to-day i'm. posed fine of $5 without the usual costs on Isaac Kowesky. a pedler. This man came near running down a woman On crossing on Exchange place yesterday afternoon and his excuse for his fast driving was that his horse was scared. only there was some doubt on this point or tho fine would have been heavier.
 The case against Mrs Clara Man. thorn of North Main street for theft of $110 from Claude H. Phillips n few days ago was continued a week, About $20 of the money has been recovered. It is likely the case will be settled.
 On the afternoon of September | Michael Kennedy felt like having a little music of his own manufacture and he accordingly took a fancy to a Jewsharp in Michael Miola's store on Canal street where one can get any thing from needle to an anchor. There was a pair of second hand shoes in view and Kennedy took these and forgot all about his mu. sic. The next he knew he wandered On to Litchfield where he was ar~ rested few days ago by Detective Colesanto. He was fined $7 and costs Tor theft of the shoes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

The web of our life Is | mingled yaruv good and III togsthsr- -sAake1psarA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
ABOUT WATER.
Something Regarding Meters From Municipal Journal and Engineer.

While the city is talking water the following item relative to meters from the Municipal Journal and En- gineer may be of interest:
 Minneapolis, Minn, in the three years from January 1 1905, to Jan. uary |, 1908, has increased the number of meters in service from 11,044 to 22,660. At the latter date there were less than 5000 un- metered services in the city, most of them furnishing very small con- sumers and over 800 of them being used for lawn sprinkling in the summer season only. It is the policy of the department to require meters to be placed on these connections wherever waste of water is found or new fixtures are added. Meters are also required on all new con- nections whenever the annual charge for water exceeds $4 on the fiat rate plan.
 The average amount collected from unmetered services is little over "A each. while the average from the metered water consumers Is over $11 each. The effect of in- stalling meters is indicated by the fact that between 1903 and 1908 more than 57 miles of water mains and 1000 consumers were added, but the total consumption meantime decreased from 7.46S,740,050 gal- Ions to 6.420,027.030 gallons. The cost of pumping last year was $9.15 per million gallons. During the year 1O4 meters were condemned as be- ing no longer fit for service and 1883 were repaired. The meters making the best showing. on the basis of percentage condemned, were the Nash, Keystone and Trident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
IN MEMORY OF BANKS.
Dedication and Unveiling of Statue
 at Boston To-day.

Boston, Sept 16.-For the purpose of commemorating Major-General Ma thaniel P. Banks. elaborate arrange ments had been made for the dedi- cation and unveiling to-day of the bronze statue of the general. recent ly erected on the State house grounds. All the living descendants of General Banks, familiarly known as the "bobbin boy general" were participants or spectators in to-day's exercises, Rev Paul Sterling of Mel rose, his son-inlaw, having been chosen to pronounce the invocation. and the generals grandson, Paul Sterling, Jr, being selected to pull the string which caused the work of Sculptor Henry H. Kitson to be ex- posed. General Banks's comrades in lrms were also represented.
 Acting Governor Eben s. Draper accepted the statue in behalf of tho state. Former Attorney-Generaa Herbert Parker was the orator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
Big Sale of Blankets from the Auction at Less Than Half Price. from
 .49c to $2.50
THESE SPECIAL PRICES IN DO
 MESTICS.

5 Bales Satin Covered Comfort
 ables, worth $1.39, Tonight
 and Thursday .S1 ,O0 l Case Fringed Crochet Bed
 Spreads, regular price $1.50,
 Tonight and Thursday. =. .S1.25 i Case Fancy Figured Serge,
 suitable for Wrappers and Xii
 monas, worth 121a, Tonight
 and Thursday .8c 5000 yards Fine Dress Cling
 hams, regular price 10c, To-
 night and Thursday ..... .7c 10 pieces yard wide Longcloth,
 worth 16c, Tonight and
 TnurSday He s pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan nel, regular price 25c, To-
 night and Thursday ..... .20c 100 pieces Light and Dark Per-
 cales, worth 12hc, Tonight
 and Thursday ...............9 Sc 50 dozen large size Turkish
 Towels, worth 12c, Tonight
 and Thursday ........ .1Cc 10 pieces Mercerized Damask,
 worth soc, Tonight and
 Thursday ....... .39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
PUT FURs ON TOO EARLY.
Uncle Sam Seizes Two Ermine Tip.
 pets Worn by Women.

New York, Sept 16.-Mrs Mary Rosner and Mrs Esther Stone of Newark, arrived on the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse yesterday. They were met by two women friends, who afterward were seen parading the pier wearing heavy ermine neck pieces. Customs Inspector o'Don- nell, asked the women if 1t wasn't a little early to put on furs.
 "Oh. mo-" answered one of them, I've are from Newark. and wear furs all summer. Besides. you know we were not passengers on the steamer.
 O'Donnell eonfiscated the furs, which were valued at $50 each, and sent them to the public stores. Mrs Stone and Mrs Rosner admitted that they had bought them abroad. The two friends went shivering back to Newark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Boys Knee Pants, in plain cut bloomers and knickerbockers, fine wool and worsted mater ial, value up to S9c, Bargain Day 49c . BARGAINS IN RIBBONS. .. Gros Grain Moire Betting, all colors, regular 49c quality, Special Tonight and Bargain Day .39c a yd No 40 Taffeta Ribbon, all the new and staple colors, regu- lar price 17c, Special Tonight and Bargain Day. :. 12l/ac a yd A 6-inch Heavy Taffeta Ribbon, suitable for hat trimmings, value 35c, Special Tonight and Bargain Day ..25c a yd BARGAINS IN YELLING. A new line of Fancy Mesh Veil- ing, in all the newest shades, Special Tonight and Bargain Day. .25c and Soc a yd Embroidered Chiffon Veils. 11s yards in length, regular soc quality, Special ...... ..75c each THESE VALUES IN CHILDREN'S WEAR FOR TONIGHT AND
 THURSDAY. Children's Ribbed Sleeping Gar ments, with feet, all sizes, Bargain Day .25c Infants White Silk Embroidered Bonnets, full ruching and tight fitting, Bargain Day. .25c Misses and Children's Outing Flannel Nightgowns, pretty stripes, Bargain Day.. .49c
 CORSETS. Several styles in Girdles and Corsets, double hose support CTS, medium and dip hip, Bargain Day ...............5 .5Oc A lot of Dollar Corsets, several makes, dip hip, double sup porters, made in batiste and coutille, Bargain Day. .69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

HEAD THE DEMOCRAT FOR All
 THE sPozTI1G HKwA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
DON'T FAIL TO COME TO THE ENAMEL TINWARE
 NOW ON IN BASEMENT.

Oriental Laces, to z inches
 wide, new fall patterns, reg
 ular 3sc, Special Tonight and
 Bargain Day, yard ........ :, Corset Cover Embroidery, IS
 inches wide, new designs in
 eyelet and solid work, To-
 night and Bargain Day, 1k yards at .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
BARGAINS FROM THE SHOE DE APARTMENT FOR TONIGHT
 AND THIIRSDAY

BARGAINS FROM THE SHOE DE.
 APARTMENT FOR TONIGHT
 AND THURSDAY. Women's Gun Metal Calf, Welt
 Sewed, Button and Butcher
 Cut Shoes Special Price. =. .S2. AS Women's Patent Colt Button
 and Butcher Cut Shoes, Spe-
 cial Price ............... .S1 .98 Misses Vici Kid. Patent Tip
 Lace and Button Shoes. Spe-
 cial Price ................ .S119 Boys Butcher Cut, Double Sole
 Shoes, Special Price. .$1 .39
 THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS. New Silkolines for Comfortables, more than 100 patterns to
 select from, best quality. .121oc yd Extra quality Tapestry Pillow
 Tops, large variety of patterns a value soc, Special :. =. .25c each 25 rolls New Japanese Mattings
 in red, blue or green, carpet
 designs, value 35c. Special. .25c vd 100 pairs Fine Quality Ruffle
 Muslin Curtains, tucked. .5Oc pair SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN FOR
 TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, Mems Sweater Coats, in gray, in
 plain and fancy trimmed, reg
 ular $2.50 values, Bargain
 Day .Xl DO Mems Black Wool Cashmere
 Half Hose, regular 25c value,
 Bargain Day ............12 .12lhc Boys Coat Sweaters, in plain
 and fancy trimmed, regular
 $1.25 value, Bargain Day.. .79c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
Reason Enouoh.

The Butler-What makes the missu1 in such bad humor this morningf The Maidstone woman told her se- cret last night. and she's forgotten it. London Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES FOR
 TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

"A pretty line of Nets for Waist ings, 45 inches wide, figured and spotted, regular price 9Sc to $1.50, Special Tonight and
 Bargain Day, a yard ...... .5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Boys Knee Pants, in plain cut bloomers and knickerbockers, fine wool and worsted mater ial, value up to S9c, Bargain Day .A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-02
U|tmOs |ibros recibidOs
EN- ESTA IMPRENT 4

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA
Entire mis- muros. Poes1as POI
Ma. del Pillar Contreras.
La Copula. Novela de amor, por
Salvador Rueda.
Estetica General. Por J. Roge
lio Sanchez.
Lo Eterno. Narracion espano-
Ia. Por Sofia Casanova. to.
mo IS cts con franQueo.
Almas de Fuego. Novela por
Felipe Sassone.
Almacen de las Senoritas. Obra
importa ntisima, conteniendo
lecciones de diferentes labo-
res etc. Dedicada a las Srtas
Espan nlas y Americanas. En-
cuadernacion de Lujo, con
mas dc 100 grabados y lami-
mas para toda clase de borda-
dos.
La Historic de la TERRA. Por
l.. de Lannay. Professor de Ia
Escuela Superior de Minas
de Paris.
Nuevas Direcciones de la Logi-
ca. Por Alberto Gomez L.
quierdo.
Las Infuencias de los Antepa-
sados. Por Eelix lie Dantec.
Elementos de Literature Pre-
ceptiva. Por D. Marcelo Ma
cias y Garcia.
Ell MARQUES de Bradomfn. Por
K. del Vale Inclan. I tomo
Is cts. con franqueo.
FL Sello de Salomon. Gun rega-
10 de los Dioses.) Por r. Ur-
bano. / tomo As cts. con fran
Queo.
Guignol. Teatro para leer. Po1
!. Frances. ! tome 74o cts4 con
franqueo.
Del Cercado AJeno. (Versiones
poeticas.) Por E. Diez Cane
do tomo so cts. con tranqueo.
Curaci0n de la tuberculosis sin
medicamentos. Por A. B. de
Guerville. tOmo As cts con
franqueo.
La Picota. (Crimenes y casti-
gos en- el pals castellano en-
los tiemros m-dios.) Por Ber-
naldo Quiros. tomo 65 cts.
con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-02
Una' 8angIa",".

Sc pone a Ia dis1 osicion de
quien desee adquirir buenos
muebles POI POGO dinero.
Tn vestidor de se11ora, Ultima
novedad. Una consola, con pie
dra de marmol. Una CANA de
hero, para matrlmonio. Dos
camas de MADEIRA, para niflos
Una lampara de crystal para sa-
la, cor todos SIS accescTios:
En- Tetuan Al, altos, pueden verse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-02

Souvestre Memorial de famiia.
Bouvier. -Colette s la Cayenita.
Balzac.~La heredera de Birague.
Noir.- La reina dc los gitanos.
Mael .-Lo que canta el amor.
Salpari.-Pescadores de ballenas.
Salqari.-Invierno en- el Polo Norte
Feval.- Juramento de Laguerdare.
Feval.-Aurora de Nevers.
Feulliet. Novela de un joven pobre
|Sslqari.- Soberana del Campo de Orc
Salgari.-El rey de los can9rejos.
Mae. La Gaviota.
Salpari-Naufragos del Ligurla.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de los pl-
rataS.
Silvestre Rosa de Mayo.
Mael.-La mujer del captain.
Pont- lest DE princesa a modelo.
r ico1ard Conflicto entire dos amores
Standardization.
Salpari.-La mujer del pirata.
Enne ct Delisle ,-Aventureros de
crimen.
Bernard. La piel del leon.
About.-El hombre de la oreja rota.
Tony Revillon.-E FL proscripto.
Busnach. Yerros policiacos.
Potey -Malambo.
Ponson du Terrail. Diana de Lancy
Vialon.-El hombre de- perro mudo.
Salpari.-Los estranguladores.
Salgari. Los dos rivales.
Walter Scott.-Quintfn Durward {.
tomos)
Ponson du Terrail Captain Coque-
licot.
Mael.-El torpedero 2o.
Salgari.-Los tigres de la Malasia.
Salqari.-El Rey del Mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-02
B|BL|0TECA CALLEJA
OBRAS LITERARIAS De AUT0RES CELEBRES
Is CENTAVOS Ell TONIC 80 CENTAV0S FRANCO DE PORTE

IGautier.-La novela de la momia
!Barbey d Aurevlly.--La virgen vitl-
4 da.
!Salgari.-El captain Tormenta.
tSalgari.- FL l. On de Damasco
;Collins.-La mucrta viva.
tChampol La hermana Alejandrina.
iChampol Las que vuelven.
!Assollant. Dos amigos en- 1892.
jCherbuliez. Miss Rovel.
iSalgari.-La hija de los Faraones,
(Salgari sacerdote Phtah.
/ iDickens.-E hiio de orc.
vDickens.-El eco de Ia tormenta
/ davidson Ell misterio de la Gale
/: Harley.
tGaboriau.-El legajo n6m.II3.
iGaboriau.-El hijo falso.
!Monteill.-Juan de las Cadenas.
tBalzac-E cura de aldea.
!Pradels.-Agencia matr imonial.
(About.--Treinta y cuarenta.
lgari.-Los solitarios del Oceano.
tSalgari.-El estrecho de Torres.
;Feval. Ell castillo maldito.
!Feval.- Los vampires. parte de.
idem.
;Opale.-La princesa Helga.
VI. Pebrum. I'm ito pedir dc boca.
IL. Pebrun.-El simpatico cascarra-
(! bias.
AFeval.-Los mercaderes de plata.
!; = parte de FL Lastiiio Maldsto
casa dc Goldberg. ia de
( fdem.
yFeval. tres hombres rojos. s.
de idem.
Feval.--El misterio de Ia Trinidad,
-6a de idem'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-12
Death of Pat Kane

Pat Kane, an old resident of this
county, died at Winnemucca yester day
OF pneumonia. The news was contained
III letter received this morning by the
writer from Engineer Harlowe of the
Wertern Pacific. MIR. Kanc had been
worii,nG for the Western Pacific at VIM
mem uccn us boss canister for come time
Mr.. Harlowe asked for in formation that
wonld place hitn in commuui catiop with
the relatives of the deceased. All the
III formation we were able t. gather til is
forenoon was sent TO Mr.. Farlowe on
No. 3. Anyone knowing the address of
Mr.. Kane's mother or brother should
sc end it to Mr.. Harlowe at once.
Mr.. Kane was we'll known in Elko
county, especially III the southern val
leys. He has many warm friends here
who will he saddened by the news OF
hia death.
Ills relatives, SO far rs known, are q
mother IL I:el md. Il niece in California
and broItr some " here in this country
whose present address Is unknown. IL
this should meet hIs eyes, he should
rtmmunicate with Charles Harlowe
.e: ilent engineer Of the Western Pacific
1T Winnsmucca, Nevada.