davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
TRIBUNE MORNING NOVEMBER 30
BEARS HAVE BEST OF
DAY IN WHEAT PIT
News From Abroad and Liberal
Receipts in Northwest Are
Depressing Factors.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-wcak cables and
considerable liquidation OF wheat here to-
OF shade to &c. Coarse grains also were
heavy. but provisions were strong.
Liquidation OF December holdings
which was a feature of trading the lat
ter part OF the previous week. was again
In evidence In the wheat pit, but In addl
tion to the selling pressure on the near
BY months, there was also free profit
taking In the May option. The Decem-
Der option showed the greatest weakness
early In the session, and at one time the
price OF that delivery was lsc below the
best mark of the day The range for De-
cember was between s1.053 and 81 06s. and
for May, Sl.051@l. 05s and $1,000 1 .06s
final quotations on December were 81 % I
and on May. Sl.05a@1O5l. News OF the
day was bearish.
Selling OF the December delivery by
cash interests caused weakness In the
corn market. This selling was based
mainly on increased receipts and on pros
poets OF still larger arrivals. Slack de-
mand for the cash grain by eastern ship
pers was also q weakening influence, The
market closed at the lowest point, with
prices i@5c to 26Dlc below the final flg
ures OF the previous session.
oats displayed moderate firmness carly
in the day. but finally yielded to the
weakness Of wheat and corn and closed a
shade TO ic lower than Saturdays final
quotations Fair demdnd by cash inter-
ests was responsible for the early firm
ness
Provisions closed nc 10 TpSc higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
MARKET FOR COPPER
WEAK AND INACTIVE
lin Is Weaker; Lead and Spel-
ter Quiet; English Iron Low
er; New York Unchanged.
: PRICES OF METALS :.
IN NEW YORK MARKET !.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-The market
ior standard copper on the New York
metal exchange was weak today, with
spot November and December closing at
Slh.Oo@l lS25, January. February and
march, Sl2,S7i@l3.12h, No sales report
ed. The London market was lower. with
spot closing at s5S 5s and futures at
so9 fs cd. Sales there included zoo tons
Of spot and 24o0 tons of futures. Local
l@eaIers @ quote lake copper at SI325@
100, electrolytic at S13009l350, and
caSting at Sl3.00@13.373
IN was weak with spot and November
S5oslng at S3l0O@3l.50; December at
SI.oO@S1.2O; January at S31l0@Sl 25 .
sepruary at S3l is asked and March at
SSl:zo asked. The London market was
!ower; with spot closing at Eli is Cd
and futures at G143 Is.
Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at
9isG4 42e New York. and at $4,000
10 East St Louis. The London mar
ket was unchanged at sl3 Is Sd.
Spelter closed quiet, with spot quoted
al So,3O@6.35 New York and at Sc 206Q
80 East st. Louis. The London mar
ket was unchanged at G23.
The English iron market was lower at
Dos Sd for Cleveland warrants. Locally
no change was reported. No. ] foundry
northern quoted at S1S.756l925: No 2
foundry northern at S1S.25@lS.75; No. /
southern and No. l southern soft at
SlS.i5919.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
,rov York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Nov 20mrIomrmifSeCTMIPTs I'd, pun rdSs M0T,
s as ed T'AGq! SS'PSs
W. WheStMs7Sebu a. s7S bushels, spot easy N, No ~ ?
g. g. Fr,sssa sa bs"sh RGla's siss b :Ss!
No. ! nodem ndoat. No hard winter. s1.l7s'
nGTn a%st unGsr %n1tGs 6ws2 en- cSSss %SFa
and priG's ", reyys from Argentine and
fayoI1l Die na Oh I'D demand and good Increase
p9toJj pTtsj,a daS" The close was unchanssd q to
WoW at sl.12t@1.12S, and July d Si'V'A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
New York Money.

eetW YORK, Nov. 2a-Close:
sslme mercantile paper. 5655 per cent.
'snng exchange firm. with actual
-'nss IN bankers bills at .Si@4.Si 10
lnd. ' "' NV i''
commercial bills. s4s3@4 sag.
~ SILVER, ole, Mexican dollars, 43c.
'sssernfnent 'ssslfnent bonds weak, railroad bonds
|spney on call firm, A3@5 per cent:
]s ,ate, Al per cent: closing bid, AZ
enti offered at per cent.
f'pe loans slightly easier; sixty days.
YET cent; ninety days, ~ per cent;
"'nths, 4l8i2 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Omaha,
nAI A II A

OMAHA. Nov 9.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
1900: market best steady; others lOc
lower Native steers. $4NS.25; cows and
heifers S3@5: western steers. S250@6.25, ,
cows and heifers. So SOdi40; Gamers,
s225M325: stockers and feeders, $2.75g
$50: calves. $3.75@5.75, bulls. stays, etc,
S2.75mi60.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: SC higher, Heavy.
sSmSlO: mixed sS.05@S.l0; light. S790@
Sis: pigs. Ss.5O@G75; bulk SS.O5mS,lO.
Sheep-Recelpts. it00. market active,
strong Yearlings. s5.25@625, wethers,
si.5O@525; ewes, $i@460; lambs, S6.759
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov .-Cattle-Receipts,
estimated at 81 000 market steady; lOc
lower: beeves. s3.90m9,l5. Texas steers.
s3.75@4SO; western steers, s4@7.5o. stock
ers and feeders. S3.10@5.50; cows and helt-
ers, $2.10@5.65: calves. S6.25@S.50.
market 5dl0c higher; light, $7.65@S.20,
mixed. $7S0@S.3O; heavy. $l.S51S.S5
rough. S7.S54S; good TO choice heavy. So
@S.35; pigs, S6.60@T75; bulk OF sales,
S6.l008.25.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 10000;
market steady: native. S2.I595: western.
tive, s5.35@T76; western, s5@7.iO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-The visible sup
ply OF grain In the United States, Sat
urday. November 27, as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange was as fol-
lows.
Wheat, 20,a1s.0OO bushels: increase, L.
7SS. 900 Bushels
Corn. 3,2Ss. 900 bushels; increase, 65T
600 bushels.
oats. l3, csc, 900 bushels, decrease, 2SS,-
600 bushels,
Rye, 5000 buehels; increase, $4,000
Barley. 3.3s2.O bushels; decrease, H.
900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov. %. o.-Evaporated ap-
pies. quiet New crop fancy, llc' prime,
Sc; old crop choice. oW 10c; prime &c;
common to fair. 6i@1hc.
Prunes-Firm: California. up 10 los
SOS, 29G9c: Oregons. 6M9c.
Apricots--Firm. Choice. 11011ic; OK
ira choice. 1l1@li3c: fancy, 129l2Ac,
Peachcs-Quiot. Choice. 63@7c; extra
choice, 1@71c: fancy. 77mSc.
Raislns-Steady, Loose muscatels, An
lSc: choice seeded, 5AmGic; seedless, -
m65c; London layers, Sll7i@l.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29-Catte-Rc-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; native
eteers S475@S so. COWS and heiters $2,25
m6; stockers and feeders. $3.2085: bulls.
S.. SO64. calves. S4@750; western steers,
$3.SOG56o; western COWS. S2,6oat.5o,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market strong TO
S %, packers and butchers, SSGS,20; light.
s7.50d1 8 .05: pigs, S650g7.25
Shccp-Recelpts. 5000; market steady.
Muttons, S4.25@G50; range ewes, S350Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
London Wool,

\ sn,VN. M, Nov. 29,-Thc offerings at
~ suction sales today were 11,94i
lN ana nc merlnos were In brisk de-
ma franco and Belgium buyers
|afeds t.e oulk at hardening rates,
Nm frequently realized 2s I'd, Home
b stsv AUX most OF the Cross -breds at
Ams,jno only few lots were taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
South st. Joseph.
special to the Tribune.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Nov %
$500; steady, natives.
So. 5@S.OO; Texas and westerns: s3;5o@
5.75: COWS and heifers S2.75@5.50. bulls
and stays. $3.00m4,50. yeals, $3.50mI50: :
ycarIinCs and calves. S3.00@A75; stockers
and feeders. S3,25@6.00.
Shcep-Nomlnal; lambs. s6.7567.50; A;
yearIlngs and wethers, SA75@6.00; ewes.
81 O0Gi 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
New York Produce.

'.m @ YORK. Nov. 9.-Butler-Ftrm,
"A W. specials. 53Ac; extras. S2Ac;
~ nrsts, 2I@3llc; state dairy. 26hm
53soeess. 2ot@9Sc. western factory
;f-'c' western Imitation creamery, 26@
|ims NisSteady. September fancy
a NJ, siosc; October best, l6ic; late,
.ns '1u"' s,"' l5sc: common TO good, 15ic;
~, '9m 10 special. Gm14c.
Esn,,m eak Pennsylvania and near
Hhe aSs. ,aSn 43c. gathered white. i2c:
"a. ssuoscs western extras. irst5, 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

ment This book is illustrated with
pictures Of fully developed men and
women showing how Electro vigor ia
applied, and explains many things you
want to know. I'll send the book
closely sealed and prepaid, free, X
you will mall me this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Dairy Produce

.izsries Nov. 29.-Buttcr steady.
IA ,SSltc; dairies, aiW9Sc.
3!ncluSoy at mark: receipts. 569S;
q s0ic 2OA@255c: firsts. 2sA prime
1icas ICY; 10y; daisies. 163@165c; young
''Wiote; long horns, 16c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
ST. Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Wool-Un-
changed; medium grades. comblnS grades,
clothing and medium. 23m csc; heavy fine,
1dm22c: tub washed. 2GM3Scs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

TO do It's work properly is because It
lacks motive power, electricity. Re
and pain and disease will disappear.
/ do this with Electro-V Vigor. with a
soothing stream OF electricity.
Electro-Vigor saturates the nerves
and they carry tho force to every part
of your body giving strength and
nourishment where It IS needed Il
removes the cause OF disease.
Electro-Vlgor Is an electric body
battery, which you wear while you
sleep. II makes It's own power and is
always charged, ready for use.
Electro Vigor is not an electric belt
II la different from any electric appli-
ance you may have seen or used.
Vigor has helped me Won
derfully. / no longer suffer from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
New York Sugar.

fair ohk; Nov. 29.-sugar-Raw.
.A.55. 'ehnlns. 1888: centrifugal. ,9G
i1Sd ~, nioihsscs sugar. s3.5S.
granrtInel' nrII.el' crushed, $3.50; powdered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Bullion Shipment

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Bullion amounting
In e6000 was taken Into the Bank OF
England today and 100000 was laid down
for shipment to America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearauces OF wheat and -four
were equal to i0G. 900 bushels: primary re-
ccipts were 1922. 900 bushels, compared
with 1,4S0.0 900 bushels the corresponding
dav q year ago. The Visible supply OF
wheat in the United States included !, -SS,>
600 bushels for the week. The amount
OF breadstuft on ocean passage included
200, 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow Mneas hocs 81 cars d2 ooO corn brad 41O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
New York Bonds.


s'ref 9s reg. 100 III, Cent. ] r is. n9l
do coupon 100 Inter Met AS. S2J
b s SIS reg. ......lOli Inter NJ NJ As. II
10 coupon ..l0ll Japan Is ,..... SSg
7 s As reg. ..s.l16 do AS go 9lS
IHs-ch LIST IS Sii l. Sh deb Is 1881 o4i
|ner Agri rs. i0lgIf. sc y un 4s... o9i
In 4 & T C 4s.104z NJ. * 6 T 1st Is 99a
kner Tobac As, 7Sl do gen i3s go
DO IS 80. 1913 Mo PacIf 4s.... 500
knour & Co AZ 92@ MR. OF Nix AS. 93i
Aich gen iS.. 99q y Y Cen gen 3ls 902
90 cv 4s 1924 do deb As. 99s
% CIV IS .119i NY, NH & II 6s 1854
mn c l. 1st As g5i y e. w ! con As 9Si
4 ! o u.s.. 99i do CIV is..,. 99i
@ 3ls ...... 92s Nor Pacif As. .l02s
cos W 5ls 8. s9I do is ...,.,, 723
Fook Tr cY As s51O S L rfdg As. 933
=<nt OF Ga 5s. 1913 Penn cv 3!s 1915 955
[:lt Leath 5s. 80 do con As .lO4A
" Of NJ 6 5s.l24i Read gen is. -, 9SI
ils...... .l0S3 StL & ST as. Sil
% rel 5s ....l0i do gen os.-.. S9s
aA 5is..,.., 7SiStL. Sw con Is. IS
<ne Q IT is. 96 do lst gold is. 925
e gen As 99i Seab A l. 4s.... So
SUP BIS SS3 South Pac is. 81
~ PRB As III do cv Is So. .102
q col 6s .100E do 1st ref as. 9i2
q Ildg Is -. 903 South Ry 5s. .109
[p Indus 5s.. S3I do gen IS -, 500
~ Md As sliIU p 4s...,.... .lO2
tsr & AS. 97s do cv As ..,l13g
kfH ev As. .lO2 DO 1st & IS. 977
q e.. 80 tU Rub 6s. .l04
" re! 5s -. 81 II s Steel 2d 5s l0i7
;uners IS 80 1isiVirg c G 5s.,., 965
y pr len AZ. SiiWAbash 1st 5s.1l2i
q gen Is 49,. 76 do and ex is -
cy Is ser 4. SlilWest Md 4s,..- 81
e Is ser 3. 7la Invest Elec 5s. 9iS
50 tiec cy 5s 1894 Wiscon Cen ss.. 94i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

To cure any
thing you must
help nature. Ma
ture will cure you
II she has the
p o W era T nj s
power is electrici-
ty. You see cleo
tricity runs every
part of your body,
Most all the all
ments OF man can
be traced TO the
failure OF break
ing down of the
nerves, stomach.
liver. kidneys. heart
and digestive ap-
paratus. Tho ree-
sDn any organ fails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

WASHINGTON; Nov. 2o:EThc he cordiniGn or hnsI
~ the treasury ut the beginning oi ousi-
DC ot ." todov was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
This is
Free

Cut out this
coupon and mail
IL to me. III give
you q beautiful
lOo-page book,
which tells nli
a hopf wv ,~a,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Provisions closed &c to 72ic higher.

January ..1235 1915 70 So 10 so
May -. Ills 1i.S7a 11.72I l.S73
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
January ...11.25 ll.55 IL 20 II 80
May 80. ..10.So 1l,l2b 1885 lO.975
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm; No, 2 rye. 74AM75c; feed or mixing
barley. 49@52c; fair to choice mailing, 59n
66c: flax seed. No. / Southwestern. $172.
No. / Northwestern. Sl.S2. timothy seed
SS.75; clover: s950@1iO0; mess pork per
barrel, s2375@2i00. lard. per 100 lbs.
1855. short ribs. sides Coose), sll76m
1900; short clear sides (boXed), Sli.759
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

Want to know why drugs haven't
cured you?
You are doping your stomach day
after day with nauseating medicines.
but don't seem to get any better. I'll
tell you why.
The stuff that you take is nothing
moro than poison, and poison never
cures anybody.
Instead OF giving your body nour-
ishment. something to build up, you
take drugs. which tear down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05

reasons which are obvious. Another
popular change would be the length
ening of the presidential term to six
years, with ineligibility for reelection.
Still another reform which has been
the text of many proposed amend
ments. and which would find general
favor, is the suggestion that power
should be given the president to veto
any particular item in an appropria-
ton bill without his being compelled
to give executive approval to this one
item with the alternative of rejecting
the entire budget. There is also a
widespread opinion in congress that
only majority and not two-thirds
vote should be necessary to enact into
law a measure which has not received
presidential sanction. An amendment
changing the date of the Inaugural
ton of a president to a more season.
able period than the fourth of March
might also be expected to gain uni
versal support; while the proposition
to elect United States senators by the
direct vote of the people would. if
the expression of state legislatures
accurately reflect public opinion. be
unquestionably adopted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
BENT MURDOCH.

Colonel T. Benton Murdoch, the
sage of Ell Dorado, is no more. With
his passing to those silent shores from
which no pilgrim returneth. Kansas
has lost a character whose place will
never be filled. In all of his en-
deavors, in the field of journalism.
which was his profession and in the
field Of politics which was his recrea-
ton, he was unique. And he was a
strong man, too; strong in his likes
and strong in his dislikes. Never was
he afraid to express his opinion Of any
man or thing. Nor did he apparently
care an iota for the feelings of those
whose toes he felt it necessary to
trample upon.
But this bruSqueneSs OF his was
only shell that enclosed the real
man. His banks were considerably
worse than his bites. For his heart
was as large as hearts have ever been
made by God and his hands were al
ways ready to help those who might
be in need of assistance of any sort.
In fact, he would do an enemy good
turn, just as quickly as he would a
friend. IL the emergency appeared.
He will be sorely missed. A large
Kansas gathering never seemed to be
complete without the presence of
Uncle Bent, and especially one where
Republican politicians held forth. His
figure was rather striking one, and
the little growls and grunts of
dissatisfaction he was continually ut
tering. even in his talks with his
closest friends. were tempered and
softened by the fragrance of the red
carnation that always breathed its
sweetness from the lapel of his coat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
JOURNAL ENTRIES


It's bad policy for fellow who
dreams he's a millionaire to begin to
act like one.
y n y
Heads would have to be generally
larger if they held all the things their
possessors think they know. +
X >. x
Many persons are wrongly obsessed
with the idea that 1t is frequently pos
sible to get something for nothing in
this life.
n X y
Among the married folks there's an
exceedingly large chorus always ready
60 join the song: why did I5pick q
lemon in the garden of love where
nothing but peaches grow?"
q n Il
A similarity Of tastes does not neces-
sarily make for happiness especially In
the case where a girl does not care very
much for a fellow, who, in turn, does
not care very much for her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

[F'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
A white lie is sometimes blacker than
II is painted.
The practice of shooting folly as #
flies is not regulated by the game laws.
You can seldom see the right side OF
man by looking On the outside.
The man who does the most growing
when he is right is generally wrong.
If we could all profit by the mis-
takes of others. lots OF men would
never marry.
You can always tell when a resort
is considered healthy. It is always full
of invalids.
TO be successful a man must be care
ful how he expresses himself If he wants
to get there.
Instead Of adopting a profession the
average young man would rather have
a profession adopt him.
When some people cast their bread
on the water they expect it to come
back to them in the form of a ham
sandwich.
Talk is cheap" quoted the Wise Guy.
|"Geei You must be patronjzirg a To-
cent barber SHOP" snickered the Sim
pie Mug.
There is an old bachelor out in
Manayunk named A. Locke Smith. No
W onder love laughs at him with a name
like that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-05
AYHAWKER JOTy

Charlie Blakesley remarks that
there is so little demand for honey
in Coffeyvi1le these days that the
Daily Bee has been forced to suspend.
Towanda is extending its limits and
from a town it is fast becoming city.
it is so unwise as to destroy any good
alfalfa land by turning it into building
lots. r..
A few distinguishing medals properly
belong on the chests of the men of
Howard. Tom Thompson declares that
the last time he went to church there
he found five more men than women
in attendance. u
Since "Bill" Smith of the Fort
Scott Republican was appointed CEN
sus supervisor he has become quite
positive that Fort Scott was named in
honor of Charles F. Scott, says the
Kansas City Star.
A Horton man insists that the price
of hay, corn and oats is so high that
the expenses of keeping an old fam
lily horse is greater than that atten-
dant on the maintenance OF an auto
mobile of the touring car proportions.
Henry Zimmerman is a noted good
roads builder at Hiawatha who knows
how and does 1t. It would be "a good
thing II he could start out over the
state and instruct other township SUI
pervisors. He has a. big gas grader and
is making miles and miles OF road. he
is an expert. He claims it cost $3.50 a
day less to operate this engine with
two graders on than to operate a steam
engine with but one grader. He starts
up the engine with gasoline, and after
that burns coal oil. He runs day On
| 30 gallons, at six and one-haf cents a
gallon.-Garden City Telegram.
Newton could not have afforded a
more gratifying evidence that it pos
| sesses the real Kansas spirit than the
vote 1t gave the other day to the
proposition to buy forty acres OF
ground for a public park, says the
\ Kansas City Star. Newton is not one
provision for a spacious park for its
| citizens is certain to make it one of the
! most desirable and attractive for home
seekers. It has also furnished many OF
| the larger cities of the state an ex-
ample of the kind Of civic enterprise
| that really counts in modern city build
| ing.
+! The Leavenworth Times never for.
| gets to mention the doings Of all its
| friends as is evidenced by the follow.
| ing little social note which it printed
| recently: MIR. and Mrs. Mallard and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Green Wing Tea
and the Teal children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pr
| Tail and both Bill families, namely
Blue and Spoon. have left here for theil
winter home in the south. This exodu:
| from the summer lake colony is
| the last of the departures, the warn
blooded Of the colonists having left or
| their aeroplanes earlier in the season
/ The travellers will undoubtedly have
many adventures on their way SOUTH