davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
ELOPERS NOT WANTED.
Proposed Measure for the Delaware
legislature.

WILMINGTON. Del. January Eff Q
bill which the ministers of Wilmington
propose to have introduced at the session
of the legislature that opened today is
passed clipping couples from other states
will have to find another Gretna Green.
The matter was brought up at a meet
ing of the Wilmington Ministerial Union
last night by Rev. B. +. Jester. who
suggested that a bill he prepared which,
if passed. would compel couples coming
here from other states to get married to
live here from five to thirty days
The suggestion met with general ap-
prevail. and the following committee WAS
appointed to draft a suitable bill: Bishop
Kinsmap of the Episcopal diocese of Del
aware: Revs. r. X. Stephenson. j. l..
Westfall. r. L. Jackson and George l..
Ferguson.
For several years couples from other
states. and principally from Philadelphia
and Baltimore. have been coming here to
get married. The average is probably ten
couples a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
MAY APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS
TALK OF OPPOSITION TO CON-
FIRMING HITCHCOCK.
Objection to His Being Postmaster
General and Also Republican
National Chairman.

According to gossip about the Senate
the hesitancy of Mr.. Taft in announcing
formally his selection of Frank H. Hitch
cock, chairman of the republican national
committee to be Postmaster General is
due to a suggestion that the nomination
might call out opposition in the Senate.
1t has been said that if he continued to
hold his position as national chairman
considera BILE objection would be raised to
his serving as the head of the Post Office
Department, which has more federal pa
tronage than any other of the executive
departments.
When Secretary Cortelyou was named
by President Roosevelt the head of the
Post Office Department he was serving as
chairman OF the committee, but he had
announced his intention to resign soon
as he had concluded certain business in
hand, which occupied three or four
months. He retired within a few months
in accordance with his promise.
Mr.. Hitchcock became first assistant
postmaster general under Mr.. CortelyOu
and he organized postmasters ana ether
federal employees to a degree that made
them a political power. When the Hitch
cock nomination goes to the Senate if OPP
position to confirmation is raised it is
said an effort will be made TO induce dem
ocratic senators TO take the lead in order
to save certain republican senator's from
embarrassment.
Intimate friends of Mr. Hitchcock de-
clare that in the event it became ueces-
sary for him to choose between The ma
tional Craftsmanship and the postma 5tar
generalship he would retain tnc former
place. They assert that Mr. Hitchcoc
,INa, Of OFT acti
the commercial field. and say that Il
would really be sacrifice for him to ac-
cept a cabinet place.
Those few senators Uho would discuss
this question predicted that the opposition
would not lie material. There Is rrasGn to
believe. however. that Mr. '.l.c Is giving
some thought to this POS ;ihie oUjec.ica to
Mr. HitchCockS appoln .mrnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Paper Famine Danger Over.

GLENS FALLS, y. Y, January g.
Fears that a paper famine was imminent
were allayed yesterday when the long
drouth in this section was broken. Rain
fell steadily during the day ending
temporarily at least, the danger that the
increasing scarcity of water would compel
a complete tie-up of the papermaking in
dustry in the district. The situation was
so critical that the International Paper
Company decided to shut down three
paper machines this week. The long idle
pulp mill was started today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
INSURGENTS ATTEND DINNER.
Members of House Guests of Repre-
sentative Gardner.

Thirteen of the rules insurgents of the
House of Representatives were guests
last evening at dinner of Representative
Augustus Gardner of Massachusetts at
the Metropolitan Club. They were Rep
resentatives Anthony. Campbell. Madison
and Scott of Kansas, Cooper and Nelson
of Wisconsin, Foster of Vermont. Hayes
of California. Hubbard OF Iowa, Marshall
of North Dakota. Pearre of Maryland.
Stevenson of Minnesota and Waldo Of
New York.
There was a general discussion of the
situation in the House. but no definite
action. it is understood, was taken.
Insurgents who were unable to be
present were Representatives Hepburn,
Esch. Townsend and Lowering, who are
now in Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

years as her share of the Colombian ma
tiona debt incurred at the time when
Panama was part of that republic
The United States agrees to furnish to
Panama the money to be paid to
Colombia in accordance with terms of the
existing treaty between the United States
and Panama. the first payment to be
made nine years after date of the treaty.
The treaty also permanently fixes the
boundary line between Colombia and
Panama. This is directly of interest to-
the United States. as II comes within the
Panama Canal Zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Relating to Public Lands.

Several measures relating to the public
lands were introduced yesterday by Rep
resentative Mondell of Wyoming chair
man of the committee on public lands.
The resurvey of public lands whenever
deemed necessary by the Secretary of
the Interior is provided for in one bill.
An amaHdment to the revised statutes,
giving permission to change an entry in
the case of mistake of the descrp-
ton of tracts intended to be entered. is
provided for in another measure while
a third bill is ito declare and enforce
the forfeiture of grants of rights of
way for station grounds, made to rail
road corporation where such railroad has
not been constructed and the period of
five years provided by law has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
COLOMBIA Is SATISFIED.
Panama Will Pay So, 500, 900, Which
This Country Will Furnish.

Negotiations have just been finished be-
tween the governments of the United
States, Colombia and Panama whereby
all matters in controversy between them
are settled. The agreement has been
signed by Secretary Root for the United
States, Minister CorteZ for Colombia and
Minister Arosemena for Panama.
BY the terms of the treaty Colombia
recognizes the independence of Panama
and the two countries resume diploma tic
and commercial relations Panama agrees
to pay to Colombia the sum of $500 600
in annual installments of $4,000 for ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Parole of Federal Prisoners.

plan for parolinS l n1ted States prls-
oners serving a sentence of one year and
over is proposed in bill introduced by
Representative Coudrey of Missouri. \
board of parole for each United States
penitentiary, to consist of the superin-
tendent of prisons and prisoners of the
nited States the chaplain of each prison
and two citizens to be appointed by the
President is provided for. A convict
serving a life sentence would not be able
to secure his release on parole until after
he had served an imprisonment of fiji
teen years. according to the provisions of
the bill.
To Prevent Discrimination.
Every manufacturer. shipper or seller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
For Change in Permanent Highway

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont intro
duced yesterday in behalf of Senator Gal
linger. chairman of the District OF
Columbia committee the Commissioners
bill for change in the permanent high
way system of the District of Columbia
in order that part of Franklin street be-
tween North Capitol street and Glenwood
cemetery may be abandoned, so as to
permit resubdivision into blocks aud lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Miscellaneous Bills.

Cooperation between the United States
life saving service and those companies
possessing life saving vessels is the OBJ
ject of a bill introduced by Representa-
tive Calder of New York.
Representative Foster of Vermont has
introduced bill appropriating $4,000
for lighthouses and other aids to navi-
cation in Alaskan waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
To Restore Fort Niagara.

Congress will be urged by New York
members at this session to take action To
restore old Fort Niagara, in Niagara
county, N Y, to its original condition
and to preserve it as landmark of his
tory Representative Porter has intro
duced bill in the House to have the
castle at the Fort built in 1125. restored
To it's original condition, including a re-
arrangement of the partitions to agree
with the original plans. This would re-
store the castle to the condition it was in
when occupied by the French and Indians.
The bill provides new quarters for the
non-commISSioned officer of the fort, who
now OccIIpieS the old castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Curtai inns.

Muslin Curtains. Were SLIGO to
$50 Now 7Jc to S1.75 pair
Nottingham Curtains. Were S1.JO
to $40. Now 9jc to $500 pair.
Renaissance Novelties. Were $3.50
to $500. Now $3.50 to $3.50 pair
Irish Point Lace. Were $500 to
$3.50 Now 30 to 81 90 pair.
Tambour Curtains. Were So 80 to
$3.50 Now S.25 to $1,000 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
WITH THE NATIONAL LAWMAKERS
Of THE S|XT|ETH CONGRESS
Several Bills of Miscellaneous Character Passed by the
House-Proposed to Restore Fort Niagara to Its
Original Condition-Paroling Federal Prisoners.
Plan to Prevent Discrimination in Trade.

engaging in business in more than one
state will be compelled to maintain a uni
form selling price for the products which
he handles if a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Stephens of Texas becomes a
law 1t is entitled AN act to promote
competition and prevent discrimination
in trade" and establishes as a uniform
selling price one that will leave a uni
form profit or loss after the cost price,
cost of transportation and cost of sale
have been deducted from the selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
r Street, Cor. Eleventh.
efRORDERED
VIZ Carpets and
Small Rugs at
Specially
Reduced Prices.

Carpet Rugs made up from
remnants at exceptionally low
prices. Large assortment OF
sizes to fit most any room.
Small Rugs in Administer Smvr-
ma, French Wilton, English
Mollairs. Empire. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

The absence of quorum didn't bother
the House of Representatives yesterday,
as ii did business right along, passing
several bills of miscellaneous character
and little public Importance A couple of
hours were devoted to the bill providing
for the purchase of embassy and leSa-
ton buildings abroad. but no conclusion
was reached There was considerable
debate on the bill to establish judicial
divisions in the district OF Indiana, the
measure finally being laid upon the table.
The following bills were passed:
Authorizing the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company and the
Lackawanna Railroad Company to con-
struct a bridge across the Delaware river
between Columbia. \. j., and Slateford,
Pa: providing for the granting of leaves
of absence with pay for thirty days OF
employees of the Panama canal injured
in line of duty; authorizing the Santee
River Cypress Lumber Company to con-
struct bridge across the Santee river,
South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Attorney for Interstate Commission.

Representative Madison of Kansas has
introduced a bill which provides for the
creation of the Office of attorney for the
interstate commerce commission. 1t pro-
vides for the appointment of the new
officer by the President. and fixes the
salary at $lO.OOO per annmm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
New Postage Stamp.

The issuance of new postage stamp of
the two-cent denomination in comment
Grafton of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln is provided for
in joint resolution introduced in the
House by Representative Dawson of
Iowa. The Postmaster General is au-
thorized to design and issue the stamp.
provided the resolution is adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Time Not Ripe, Says Judge Bundy.

After Mr.. Dubois remarks Judge
Bundy. president of the association, made
II short address, in which he declared
that he is in favor of the elective right
of franchise for the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia, but he did not believe
that the time has arrived for the Con-
gress of the United States to extend that
right.
He declared that in his estimation the
time for the people of the District to
receive this right is not far distant . Q
have a good government at this time
said Judge Bundy, and is it not sense
and prudence 10 hold fast to something
good until we can see something better :
The organization unanimously voted to
urge on Congress the passage of bill
Ia purchase the site at the northwest
corner of 18th street and Columbia road
FOR a public park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

This dhousew ivein thsc city,
lin ekfoa
twomann
the mnac of work
and
o Want
is which WantAd
otw tyou dispose
WILT
the
are broker i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

500 Table Damask now 75c.
S125 Satin Belfast Damask now
S1.0O
$50 Belfast Damask Napkins now
$500 doZ.
$3.50 Double Damask Napkins, "a
in. now $500 doz.
S1.OO Bath Mats. heavy: 27X45. now
1Jc.
25c Bath Towels, hemmed ends,
now zoe
6Oc Turkish Bath Towels, 22x5O.
now 44c
15c Turkish Bath Towels now f2hc.
lac Union Huck Towels now 1Oc
1Sc Union Huck Towels now Pic
2Jc Linen Huck Towels now 1Sc
Bic Colored Border Huck Towels
now 2Jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
STRONGLY URGES SUFFRAGE
JAMES T. DUBOIS ADDRESSES
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITIZENS.
Would Build a Shack in Maryland
or Virginia Rather Than Live in
District Without a Vote.

James +. Dubois formerly consul gen.
erai To Switzerland. delivered address
before the Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION last night, i'm which he strongly
urged suffrage for the residents of the
District of Columbia.
NJ. Dubois was heartily received. and
at the close of his address roundly
applauded.
Il love and admire the city of Wash
ington'' he said and | believe it is the
best governed city in the word. | be-
lieve that your Commissioners are worthy
of Your complete confidence and respect.
! do not believe that the governing forces
of any other community have made bet
ter records than your civil Commissioners
have made during their long term of serv-
ice and | also believe that both the Con-
gresS and your Commissioners have d
sincere desire 10 give you model ad-
ministration of affairs and these condi-
tons should compensate YOU for much.
but gentlemen. | have deep convictions
about living under a representative gov
eminent without being represented. and
therefore to preserve this sacred right to
myself and my children l have maintained
my political domici'e in the state of Penn
Sylvania and thus exercise a right which,
although heavily taxed here. | cannot en-
JOY in this community.
W couldn't Live Here Without Vote.
Il know there are good men in this
community who tell you that having d
fine municipal administration Should
compensate you for the loss of franchise
But / do not harmonic with that senti-
ment. If | had to live permanently in
Washington and could not vote 1 would
lease or buy an acre of ground in Mary
land or Virginia, even though the soil
we're so poor / could not raise disturb
ance or an umbrella on it, and l would,
if | could do no better. build shack on
it and occupy 1t, in order TO preserve
political domicile, rather than surrender
my right to a voice in the affairs of state
for / pity all men who are stricken with
political paralysis because intelligent men
who are deprived of the right to vote in
a free country are more real citizens
of the place in which they live than is
a dinky old dodo on dusty old stucco
You may be better off in this city
without the right of ballots as far as the
administration of municipal affairs is con-
cerned, because you have a splendid ad
mnistration now, but if the love of true
citizenship pounds through your veins YOU
will ever and forever feel that you are not
real citizens of the republic as long as
You are deprived of voice in municipal
and national affairs. So when any man
tells you that the right of ballot in a re-
stricted sense, at least, is not important
in the District of Columbia or anywhere
else within the boundary lines of the re-
public you tell that man with a solemn
mien To go to the south with his vote
less dream"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
CoNGRESSMEN IN TO WIN
Senator's.

CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS v. Pres. .170l X
ALDRICH. NELSON w. r. l.. .I727 Mass. ave-
ANhEN1, Levi wash. .Shoreham
BACON. A. O.. Ga. 1857 Oregon ave-
BAILEY. JOSEPH w. Texas. .Stoneleigh Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Founded 1861.
M6 NNUAl
Nv january
White
Goods Sale.

Muslin. Irish Point Nottingham
and Tambour Curtains. Table Linens
and Accessories, Filet. Cluny and Re-
naissance Lace Centerpieces and
DoilieS
Huckaback. Damask and Turkish
Towels: Bath Rugs and Wash
Cloths: Crashes. Glass Toweling etc.
All at reductions ranging from
1870 to $3.50 Below
Regular Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Linens.

Extra Fine Heavy Quality Double
Damask Pattern Cloth, in wide range
of new patterns, made in Belfast,
Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

NFgUIHT
price.
Suites. :; pes, loose
cushions ........... $500
Suites, 3 pes, green
silk plush. .... 1000
Suites, 3 pcs. green
silk plush. .......... 1000
Suites, 3 pcs, mahoG-
any, green glacie. -. 1J0.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

I ALbEh IfF-a ~. w
CALL. THOMAS I'd,
CAMPBELL, Z. F..
GAMBLER. E. S., j
CAPRON. A. b.. II
CAULFIEID. III. S.
CHAPMAN. +. T..
CLARK. CHAMP. \
CLARK. FRANK.
CLAYTON. III. D..
COCHRAN, W. b.,
CONNOR, j. p. 10,
COOK, G. w, Colt
COOK. JOEL, Pa. -.
COOPER, A. F., l
COOPER. II. A.. '
Cru MPACkER. f..
URRIER, +. D.,
CUSIIMAN. +. w.
COLE. K. D.. Ohio
DAl.ZEL.L. JOHN.
DARRAGEI. A. B.,
DAVIDSON, ]. H..
DAVIS. {. r., Mir
DAWSON. A. F.. l.
DE ALMOND. ID. .
DENLY, EDWIN,
DWIGHT, j. w. y
DRAPER. VILLA,
DRlSCOLL. NJ. f..
EDWARDS. DON {
ELI.EEBE., j. F.. 5
ELLIS. f.. G.. Mo
ELLIS, W. L., Ore
ENGL.EBRiGlir. v
ESCH. j. j., Wis. .
FASSETT. J. SLOA
FINLEY. ID. F.. S.
FLOOD. H. D.. V;
FLOYD, J. c., Ark
FOCHT. b. X. Pi
FORDNH, j. w.
FORNES. G. v. y
FOSS, q. E., Ill. -
FOSTER, NJ. D., II
FOSTER. ID. j.. VI
FRENCH, Il. L., Id
FULLER. G.. F., Ill
FULTON. K. L.. o.
GARDNER, A. p.
GILHAMS. c. c..
GILLESPIE. q. W
GILLETT, f. H.. y
GOODWIN, III. L.,
GOEBEL. IL. p, {
GGRDEN, q. w.
CRAFT. ]. v, Ill.
GREENE. W. s..
GRAHAM, W. H..
GRIGGS, j. NJ, G.
| GRONNA. A. J., y
GUERNSEY. +. f.
HALE. y. w. Ten
IiAMILL. J. A.. y
HAMILTON. ID. "
HAMILTON. f.. l..
HANII.lN. G. w. \
HAMMOND. W. $.
HARRISON, F. B.,
HASkINS, klTTR
IIAIGEN. g.. n. l
HAWLEY. W. c.,
HELM. HARVEY.
! HENRY. L. y, Co
HEPBURN. W. F.,
HIGGINS. +. W.
HILL. T.. J.. Conn 4.
HORSON. Il. p, A
| HOLIDAY. T.. $.
HOWARD w. NJ.
| HOWELL. JOSEPH
ROWLAND. PAUL
HI BEARD. W. p.
HUFF. 6. F.. Pa. .
HULL, J. A. T.. 10
HUMPHREY, W. I
MPHREIS. Il.
HUGHES. VILLA
JACKSON, W. H..
JAMES. 4. D., Ky
JAMES. q. NJ. Ky
JONES. w. A.. Va
JENKINS, j. j., "
MAIN. J,lLil -. 4
Il KALAMAZOO.
kEIFER. J. WAR
KELLER. i. A.
KENNEDY. JAMES
KENNEDY. &. A,
kIPP. g. w. Pa.
KlTCHIN. w. w.
kITCHIN. CLAUD
KNAPP, c. L.. \.
KNOPF. PHILIP.
XII ESTERMANN. I
LAFEAN. ID. F.. /
LAMB. JOHN. Va.
LANDS. G.. B.. Ii
LANGLEY. JOHN
LAWRENCE. q. +
LEE. GORDON, Ga
/ LEVER. \. f.. $.
LIVINGSTON, l.. +
LLOYD. j. T., Mo
| LONGWORTH, ".
LOUD. q. A., Mic
OWDEN. +. O..
LARRlNAGA. TUL
MACON. X. b., Arl
MADDEN. NJ. B., ]
MADISON, f.. H..
MANN. J. r.. Ill.
MAYNARD. H. L..
MCCALL. $. W.. NJ
McGAVIN. c.. Ill.
MCKINLEY. W. j.
NcLAIN. +. A.. NJ
McMORRAN. H..
MONDELL. +. w.
NELSON, i. NJ. "
OL.COTT. j. VAN '
OLMSTED. NJ. E.,
PADGETT. l.. P.
PAGE. r. N, n.
PARKER. r. w. ;
PARSONS. HERRE'
PAYNE. S. E.. y.
PEARRE, G. A.. \
PERKINS, j. B.,
PETERS, 4. u. NJ
PORTER. PETER
PRAY. c. N. Mon
PRINCE. GEORGE
iPUJ0 4. F.. Ia. .
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-26
Accidents Galore.

A standard gauge switch engine
came to La Jara Monday after 13
'cars of stock and the hodoo num-
ber was possibly the cause of all
the trouble. Returning from
Romeo with a car of hogs, the
engine was running between the
stock car and a caboose and at
Manassa crossing mile south of
La Jara a team of horses belong
ing to o. d. Espinosa of Espinosa,
was run over and killed. Mr..
Espinosa, who was driving, had
been to the mill after a load of
flour. Driving along the road
beside the railroad track towards
home he was conversing with
another man who was following
in wagon Immediately behind.
Mr.. Espinosa with his back to the
train failed to notice its approach
and turned up onto the crossing
when the train was hardly more
than two car lengths away. A
brakeman from the top of the car
called out and Mr.. Espinosa made
frantic effort to back his team
from the track but second latter
the car stuck the horses and they
were whisked away from in front
of the astonished driver. The
wagon was overturned and Mr..
Espinosa thrown out but he
escaped unhurt. The train stopped
and the crew did what they could.
to right matters. The conductor
stated they were running slowly
and saw two teams approaching
but had no idea that one of them
would turn to cross the track until
too late to stop or even whistle.
Mr.. Espinosa valued his team at
$500 or more and had been offered
Sl75 for one of the span few
days before. Near the depot the
same train caused two runaways,
the most spectacular of which was
a team belonging to j. j MARTINEZ
of Capulin. Attached to heavy
wagon they circled around town,
wrecked a buggy belonging to
Douglas Bernard in front of the
residence of w. E. Chenowith and
came to stop in the yard of the
house formerly occupied by l. w.
Hartwell where they knocked down
the fence and broke a wagon
tongue belonging to Fred Godfrey.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-26
Show Week in Denver.

Stock show week in Denver has
grown to be an annual event to the
stockmen and farmers of the state
In large measure the Denver
show takes the place of a state fair
for the people of Colorado and as
it is national affair now it draws
from all parts of the country. The
date of the fifth annual show is
January S-15. During the week
the National Live Stock Associa-
tion, the National Beef Producers
Congress and the Colorado Cattle
and Horse Growers Association
meetings will be held and there
will be number of important fea-
lures. There will be big horse
show every night in the big am
phitheatre at the stock yards and
number of novel features. This
is of particular interest to the So
ciety people and will be big af-
fair this time. The apple show
will still have an exhibition on tap
and the exhibits at the stock show
every day will be better and more
interesting than ever before, One
of the features will be big stock
mans banquet in Ell Jebel temple
at which specially prepared meats
will be served. The Agricultural
college is feeding the cattle. sheep
and hogs for this event and the
carcasses will be exhibited at the
show before they are served at the
banquet. From an educational
standpoint the annual stock show
is worth much to every stockmau
and farmer in the West and no
progressive farmer can afford to
miss it.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-11-26
TAKEN UP.

One mouse colored mule branded
E on left hip, shod all around.
WELCOME JOHNSON,
Five miles west and two miles
north of La Jara.