davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
~Salmagundi
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan left
for San Francisco on No. 3 tihi.
afternoon.
Deputy Superintendent George
Anders on and family arrived from
California last night over the
Western Pacific.
The county commissioners are
trying to locate the missing election
return3. White Rock ana Bryan
may come in on the Tucarora stage
tonight.
John B. Scott, the Bruneau
rancher, is in town. He brought
his cattle in for shipment.
Mr.. Shirley left for San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon. This is
the first time he has been west of
Reno.
Senator O'Kanc of Lovelock
died in San Francisco Sunday morn
ing. He was one of the earliest
settlers of Humboldt county and was
one of its most prominent citizens.
The Calicntc Prospcctor gives
Taber 81 plurality in Lincoln
county and Thomas so in Clark
county. This leaves Taber II to
the good in Lincoln and Clark
counties.
Hon. Key Pittman writes us
that he has received the promise
of the loyal support of his OPP
ponents, Mcintosh and Sweeney.
This shows the proper spirit and
points the way for the party at
large. If the party gives Nj.
Pittman its loyal support, he will
be Ncvada's next United States
senator. Let us all pull together.
The trial of the Jarhidge mining
case is still going on before Judge
Brown. The suit is for the pos
scs. ion of mining ground that is
soid to be valuable. Attorneys
Henderson and Melvin repreent
the plaintiffs and Judge Hubbard
of Reno and Attorney Otto Williams
appear for the defendants.
J. G.. Grey W. C.. Reid. +. p.
German and Col. f. o. Slawter
are canvassing the county for
subscription to the Weekly indie
pendent and the American Weekly
of San Francisco. BY this cOmbin'
alton, subscribers get the Ameri'
can Weekly free of charge. Mr..
German left this morning to can.
vass Tuscarora, Egdcmont, Noun
tain City, Jarbidgc and all the
nothcrn part of the county. Mr.
Reid is working Elko. Mr.. Grey
is the manager of the force. Col
Slawter will work Carlin and along
the railroad as far east as Starr
valley.
A newspapre offered a prize FOL
the best answer to the conundrum'
"Why is a newspaper like
woman" The prize was won by
young woman in Oklahoma, wh'
sent in the following: "Bccaus'
every man should have n OF M
own and not run after III
neighbor's"-Helena Independent
Two little boys at Cortland, Ne'
York, aged four and six year
tired of trundling their baby sistc
about, traded the little girl to
six.ycar-old-boy for his yellow ca
The brothers took the cat home II
tacd Of the baby girl, and when q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
S~almagundi
FROM fridays DAILY

One new visible Underwood
typewriter for sale reasonable.
Inquire at this office.
Mems laundry wanted by Mrs
+. T.. Davis. Satisfaction guaran'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16

N"'o dltST noon lald h
dust.
Homer Andrae came in from
White Rock yesterday to meet his
sisters, Misses Anna and Edith, who
arrived from Moberly, Missouri, on
No. 3 last night.
The first social that has been
held in Elko for many months will
take place in Mizpah Hall next
week. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all especially strangers.
A pre- convention meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian Church to-
night at 1880. Workers from both
Sunday Schools are invited.
Superintendent Anderson. At
torney Otto T. Williams and
Principal Nc Whitney will leave
for Reno tonight to attcrd Mr..
Rings funeral. They will return
Friday morning
The returns from ToanU were
found tied up with the Cloverdale
return in the clerks office and tLe
Bryan returns came in on the stage
last night. All have now shown
up but Waite Rock and they will
be in tonight. The commissioners
canvasscd Toano and BRYAN this
morning. There wa. no material
change in the figures published
yesterday. Moody still leads
Lindsay seven.
NUN ""'Ie
rs" '"'ou" " o"'-
'l"' ''' "''''
Ted Carille returned from Tus-
carora last night,
III MISS
'0. '.4' u" w. quay
s IL" H0
j. w. Puett of Carlin reports
that the Southern Pacific company
has completely blocked the Elko
Carlin wagon road at the Carlin
end by piling steel rails across the
road and throwing up an embank-
ment. District Attorney Taber
was in Carlin yesterday Investigate
ingthe matter and this afternoon
the. commissioners went to Carlin
to look into it. 1t is claimed that
the road was travelled by the public
before the railroad was built. The
commissioners and district attor-
ney will doubtless take care of the
county interests
Have you heard from Maine? A
complete democratic state ticket,
three out of four congressman and
a democratic legislature are the re-
suits of Mondays, election. Evil
IDENTIFY Senator Hale saw what was
srruor that no wouId retire from
tho sorato at tho complction Of his
,rosont form. Maine has set the
mace for democrats all over the
country and osnocialIv for Me-
vada Let rs all stand solidIy with
Kov pit,man and retire Senator
Nivon nm tho dth of March. Hale
.ALJ.;oh,s oh;of old IN fro soroto
10 H'u,''" tNuNN
u \ Is one OIL '"e'l lo''o"-
crs. What the Maine democrats
did to Hale, the Nevada democrats
N.
c"" uo u N'No''
company saturday us >
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
NOMINEES ON STATE TICKET

Though the official canvass of the
state returns has not been made,
unofficial returns have been Io-
ccived from practically cvey pre-
cinct, indicating the nomination of
the following candidates:
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator-Kcy
Pittman.
Representative in Congress
Chas. S. SpraGue.
Governor-D. S. Dickeron.
Licutcnant-Gol crnor-Gilbrrt G..
Ross.
Secretary of State-Gcorge
BrOdigan.
State Treasurer. Il. O'Sul-
Ivan.
State Controller Sam p. Davis
Suryeyor.Gc ncral-Charlc L..
Deadly.
AttorneyGcncral- II.
Baker.
superintendent Of State Printirg
Joe Farnsworth.
Regent Of State University
Nong tcrm)-Charles B. Hcndcr-
son.
Inspector of Mincs-Ed Ryan.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Joc
Josophs.
REPUBLICAN,
United States Senator George
S. Nixon.
Representative in Congress-.
. T.. Roberts.
Governor-T. l.. eddie.
Lieutenant Governor 60 William
Easton.
Justice of the Supreme Court
+. II. Norcross.
Secretary of State-W G. Doug.
lass.
State Recommendation Nc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
OFFICIAL VOTE

This morning the commissioners
completed the official canvass of
the votes cast at the primary
election and the following are tn e
rcuslts:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
lETRIAL OF WILLIAMS
is IN PROGRESS
anel Of Forty Jurors EXHAUSTED
and New Venire Issued.

Last evening the yenire of forty
pen that was issued for the special
frm of the district court was ex-
austed and as a result court ad-
burned until two O'Clock this after
Don and during the meantime a new
|enire of twenty was issued and they
|ppeared and the impanellng of the
|nry to retry the Ned Williams case
Jas continued. The new venire il
Imposed of the following:
Frank L. Farnsworth, Cyrus L
sage, E. P, Dyer, Frank 0lin, Char
p McCarty. John Johnson, Huan
toutenberg. NJ. B. Layton. ]. R.
Culp. George A. Laird, Phillip
gutenberg. Floyd McNitt, o. s.
lines, W. H. cleland, Ernest Rein
art. George WHEELING. c. E. Bobo
erbert House, George w. Steele,
rnest Satchwell. James FeIly
laude Sanders. George Marker
harles Humphrey and Lewis Shaw.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17

outrivaling those that marked the
sendoff given upon mis- departure.
A world figure before he left, he
returns probably the most talked or
man OF the present day, due to the
fact that he has traverssd two con-
tinents. nearly all the capitals OF
which and millions OF the people or
which have come Into close touch
with him and learned what manner
of man he ID.
That this journey through d part
OF Africa ana through italy, France,
Austria. Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Denmark. Norway, Sweden and Eng
land was nothing short Of trium-
phal march. is plainly attested by a
mere unadorned recital Of his move
ments. Whether 1t was when Daadi
chwa, the tweIve-year-old king OF
Uganda. did him honor at Impala,
or when Emperor William OF Ger
many enthusiastically called him
''Mein Freund Roosevelt at a spe-
cial review Of the flower Of the Ger
man army, whether 1t was in the
matched villages OF interior Africa.
or riding in the imposing funeral
eortege OF the late King Edward OF
England. ~ the special ambassador
Of the United States, 1t is no exagger-
alton to say that he was the central
figure; adding note OF expectancy
and deepest interest to every gather
ing in which he mingled
Four other ex-presidents OF the
United States made trips abroad -
Van Buren,. Fillmore. Grant and
Benjamin Harrison-and while their
journeys, particularly that OF Gener-
al Grant. were memorable In many
ways, they were hardly to be COM
pared with that of Roosevelt, lack
ing. as they did, its many spectacular
features.
When It is remembered that the
colonel spent nearly an entire year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17

from April 81. 1909, when he landed
at Mo1hbasa. to March "a. 1910,
when he arrived at Khartoum. In the
interior OF Africa. when practically
the only news 81 him was furnished
by the United Press correspondent,
who followed him through Africa, as
the only accredited newspaperman
In the party, his quickening OF the
worlds pulse In his Kaleidoscope
rush through Egypt and Europe be-
comes an even greater achievement.
Although Roosevelt went abroad
primarily to hunt big game. as a
.6aunal naturalist" he put il. and
spent BY far the greater part OF his
time in this pursuit. It was his trip
down the Nile and through Europe
that furnished the real news features
Of his Journey. As hunter Ne
proved big success. winning at the
outset the title OF Bwana Jumbo, or
~Portly Master from his admirers
among the African natives. but as a
lecturer and extempore speaker. as
preacher on his well known themes
OF decent living and the messting OF
duty face to face. he created far more
comment.
Beginning with his address at the
American Mission school in Khar-
toum on March is. in which he for
chilly urged upon the students obe-
dience to and cooperation in Eng
lands rule, and eliminating with his
memorable address in Guild Hall.
London, May 81. when. after receiy-
ing the rare honor Of the city's
freedom, he boldly arraigned Eng
lands administration Of affairs in
Egypt and bluntly told his hearers
that England should meet her re-
sponsibllity there or get out, almos
his every public utterance contained
some suggestion or thrust that start
fFsoutfrta8 ~ oarnra r.~.s
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
URGE RUSH OF FED
ERAL COURT BILL
Telegram Sent Representative HanIel
Urging Him to Push the Bill
Through.

AS the bill establishing a federal
court in this city has passed the
United States senate it is now up to
Representative Hamer to see that 1t
is passed in the house and a large
number of local attorneys signed the
following telegram which will be
sent to him:
Hon. Thos. r. Hamer. House of
Representatives, Washington, d. c.:
Bill to authorize holding Federal
court at Occur d'Alene has passed
senate and is now before house judi
ciary committee. About ninety per
cent of litigation in Federal court in
North Idaho comes from shoshone,
Kootenai and Bonner counties. Occur
dAlene central point and accessible
for these counties. Moscow very in
convenient, but court still be held at
Moscow for Latah, Nez Perez and
Idaho counties. We request and
urge your most earnest efforts so that
bill will pass house before adjourn
ment
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
Easy 20 Raise Money.

One of the wealthiest mining men
of the west said he would himself
stand for $75. 900 to get the fight for
Wallace. If necessary.
1t was decided to leave the matter
in the hands of public-spirited men
who are at the head OF the Fourth Of
July celebration.
The following telegram was sent
in duplicate to James ]. Jeffries. Tex
Richard and Jack johnson.
Owing to difficulties In California
we oner you 100000 for the JEFF
fries Johnson fight, to be held here
July T. We produce SO per cent Of
the lead of the United States and can
produce the biggest fight In the world.
Have sent wire to Richard and John
son. Local authorities all o. K. and
we have good assurance the governor
will be all right. Spokane. Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland within one
night ride. Answer quick"
Ask GOVernOr's Consent.
At the same time the following
message vas sent to Governor Brady
at Boise:
I'VE have made offer for JeffFiea
and johnson fight. to be held here on
July 4. Have assurance local author
titles and want your consent. This will
mean a lot for Idaho and our dis
triet. Think OF money It win bring
and the thousands Of people. Answer
quick"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
THE ROOSEVELT LAUGH.

ton ventures. ever made by an indi-
vidual. whether in public or private
capacity.
Sailing from New York on the
steamer Hamburg on March %.
1909. amid scenes of unprecedented
enthusiasm. the colonel returns just
452 days later, after a journey Of
nearly $4,000 miles. laden with hon
ors and almost universal acclaim. to
And the plans for his welcoming far
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
DEMOCRATS BANQUET
OPTIMISTIC SPEECHES
Organize County Club, Want Newspaper
and Claim all Offices in Sight

The democratic banquet held last
evening at the Idaho hotel was at.
tended by a large and enthusiastic
assembly Of the Jeffersonian advoeat-
es and latter day followers OF the
Peerless One" from practically ev-
cry voting precinct in the county and
they heard many confident speeches
OF the coming victory OF the demo
cratic party and attacks on the pres
emit republican administrations. A
democratic county club was organized
and officers were elected and demo-
cratic newspaper to be published In
this city was proposed.
J. L. Meclear lent grace and lofti-
ness to the occasion as POSTMASTER.
The banqueters were caller to or
der a few minutes after nine. by
Robert H. Elder. reading kilograms
and letters OF regret and good will
from M. L. Alexander and Mayor
Pence Of Boise. Judge e. L. Bryan
of Caldwell and Harry L. Day OF
Wallace.
Ar, elaborate feast OF several eours-
es was then partaken OF by the one
hundred banqueters, after which CT
gars were passed and In the reverie
OF smoke. his honor. the toastmas-
ter called on a number OF the lead
ing democrats OF this county and
state for extemporaneous thoughts on
the always near a majority party.
Wood RaPs Roosevelt.
Judge w. w. Woods OF shoshone
county was the first speaker of the
evening. and he was introduced BY
POSTMASTER MeClear as one who had
been a democrat before Idaho.was a
state. He bewaiIed the high cost OF
living under the republican admins
tration and took a rap at Theodore
Roosevelt and his secretary Of inter
Tor Garneld's conservation policies
which withdrew many thousands OF
acres of land in this state
r. J. Mcbride. chairman Of the
Bonner county democratic commit
tee, thought that If the enthusiastic
assembly could be used as q barome-
ter OF the feeling OF the coming tide
IN Kootenai county. nothing but a
sweeping victory was in sight
Edwin McBee said that everything
pointed to the fact that a change
1cnntfnnah a para rhrnnA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
|KNOXFORGOVERNOR
OF PENNSYLVANIA
May Resign Cabinet Position to Make
Race ON the Republican
Ticket.

WASHINGTON, D. T., June IT,
There is a well authenticated rumoT
hat Secretary Knox will soon resign
rom the cabinet of President Taft to
become a candidate for governor OF
Pennsylvania. He returned from
Philadelphia last night, where he
iscussed the campaign possibilities
y his accepting the nomination,
ghich, it is said, has been offered him
y party leaders. Senator Penrose
Urged him to run and he must decide
before next Wednesday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
COUNTY pans m SESSION

The county commissioners are go
g to advertise for bids for a trestle
Toss Bond creek near st. Joe.
ne county engineer has been or
red to draw mp plans and speeinca.
pms for the same.
The board win leave Monday on
weeks inspection OF roads and to
estisate road disputes up the Occur
Alens river.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
WALLACE BIDS FOR
The Big Fight


WALLACE. Idaho. June 17.-Wal-
lace has made a bona ide bid for the
big prize fight which Governor Gill
lette says can not be pulled OF in
California. Local capitalists offer
100000 and wired the principals
and promoters that II the offer is ac-
cepted local men back Of the propo-
sition are able and ready to make it
good.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
FyTERTaINs ron FRIEND.

Miss Katherine Mcfarland enter
tanned young ladies last evening At
the home OF her parents on Foster
and sixth street IN honor OF her
friend. Miss Anna Re Baron. A de-
liEhtful time was spent by all In the
playing Of $500"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
pull OFF BIG fight
At RENO, NEVADA
ABANDON RFFORTs TO HOLD NV
ENT IN CALIF0RNIA-GOV.
GILLETTR DETERMINED.
Fighters Are wiling 70 90 70 Nevada
and wan Move Campo.

RENO, Nevada. June f7.-W. L.
Carney, representing the aght pro-
meters here today made arrange
menta for training campo cor the
fighters. Jeffries VIII probably train
at Moano springs and johnson al
Laughton's Hot springs, Both are
near Reno.
Attorney General Approves.
Attorney General stoddard today
Issued statement that the laws III
Nevada could not prevent the staging
of the Jefries-Johnson light II the a.
eenso OF $1,000 ID paid.
GOIdfleld Wants Flight.
GoLDFIELD. Nevada. june IT,
The Chamber OF Commerce today
pledged the sale Of 5000 $40 seats
for the Jeffries-Johnson light Il Gold
field ls selected az the place for Il 20
be pulled OF.
Fighters Win 90 20 Nevada.
RoWARDENNAN. Cal, June IT,
The general opinion here seems to be
that the fight will be pulled ON NJ
Reno. Il Is believed that such an
nouneement will soon be made and
that work on the arena there Will be-
started IN a few days to reassura the
sporting world that the light win be
held.
Gillette IL Firm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June IT,
Governor Gillette said today that
there IL no doubt that the Jefirion-
Johnson fight will not be- held In
California. This ID the governors
answer 10 the statement that bis ae-
ton left many outsiders 10 doubt
whether to come to San Francisco to
see the scrap.
Attorney General Webb said to-
day that the state militia would be
called out II necessary to stop the
Langford-Kanfman battle tomorrow.
Governor Gillette will order the
militia called out at any time II nee
essary to preserve the peace. lie has
issued orders to Adjutant General
Lanek to have two companies OF
militia In San francisco to stop the
battle II necessary We have had
enough prize lighting in California.
said the governor.
Johnson Continues Training.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June IL
johnson will not give np training for
a minute He Is at II early this
morning and continued throughout
the day, running. boxing. tossing the
medicine bail and doing other stunts.
II IL evident that be Is preparing for
q tough battle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT'S HOMECOMING
and HISTORY OF TRAVELS
His Travels and Exploits Make Most Mar
Vicious Human Interest Story


Distances Travelled BY Roosevelt.
From New York to
Mombasa ....9.30O miles
While on the hunt 6 .O00 miles
Down the Nile ~. 1000 miles
From Alexandria to
Naples .-.. ,02O miles
In Europe 1913 miles
From Southampton
to New York - 500 miles
Total . ..2s,4ss miles
How He Travelled.
BY boat -. j. ...17,120 miles
BY rail ... 1913 miles
" On horseback 800. 1900 miles
/" On foot .... 1875 miles
Features Of RoOseyeIt's Trip.
Degrees conferred upon him
: by University Of Egypt. Univer- ,
sity OF Leipsic, Sorbonne, Univer-
sity of Berlin. University OF !
christiana, Cambridge and Ok
ford.
: Received in audience by the !
Kings of Uganda. Italy. Belgium,
Norway and England, the EN- !
perors Of Austria and Germany,
Queen Wilhelmina. President !
Fallieres of France and the !
Crown Princes of Denmark and !
Sweden.
Represented the United States
as special ambassador at the
funeral of King Edward.
F" Cancelled engagement to pay
I his respects to the pope owing
to restrictions that were sought
to be imposed upon him.
> Made startling speeches in
Khartoum, Cairo and London
= that called forth the wrath of
the Egyptian Nationasists and
: a large part Of the English pub
/" lie.
(" Honored by special reviews OF
" the flower of the French and
German armies. being the first
civilian ever given this distinc-
: ton.
Made a new record in the :
amount and variety of game kill
= ed In Africa. securing several
new specimens.
Had two narrow escapes from
: death from wild animals In the
African jungle.
Retraveled with Mrs. Roose-
: welt the route of their honey
moon. !
. ss.s
NEW YORK. N. Y, June IT,
The home coming of Colonel Roose
velt tomorrow will complete what II
generally considered the most re
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17
SISTER or LOCAL LADY
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING


day - Norris, Mont.
Mrs. J. J. Hin. Of 1908 Sixteenth
street. received word today that her
sister. Mrs. u. V. Buck who resides
At Norris. Montana. was struck BY
lightning yesterday afternoon during
a sudden electric storm while shs was
attending a baseball game and was
seriously injured.
Mrs. Bucks husband Is superintsn-
dent Of the Madison Cannon Power
company at that place.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17

NEW YORK. N. Y, June IL
The home coming of Colonel Roose-
welt tomorrow will complete what is
generally considered the most re-
markable trip, other than explora-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17

tcontinusd on Page Three.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-17

Attorney General Stoddard today
Issued a statement that the laws of
Nevada could not prevent the staging
of the Jefries-Johnson night Il the a.
eense OF $1,000 ID paid.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-24
For Cold In the Head.

In most cases of cold in the head
the use OF spray or an inhalant re-
lieves that "fulness" which checks
breathing through the nose. Shutting
up the most alkaline antiseptics or
spraying the nose with these is ad.
vised. A good inhalant is made nv
dropping a few menthol crystals in a
cup of hot water Warm water tn
which has been added little witch
hazel or listerine clears the head. The
best way of snuffing these LIQUIDS is IN
make a bowl out of the palm then
draw or inhale sufficient quantity al.
lowing 1t to remain in the passage for
minute or two and then blow tho
nose. Repeat this four or five times
especially on arising and on retiring
A mild solution Of salt water is also
employed. Greasing the nose and fore.
head also relieves the pain and tight
feeling there. In most of the washes
used In the atomizers a little nj, 4.
used. which has a soothing, healin,
effect.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-05-24
WHERE THEY GOT DONE.

Among the gambling stories that
the late Pat Sheedy used to tell In his
art shop" said New York reporter
was one about jackpot
"A beautiful young BRIDE" the story
ran. entered a corner grocery ore
morning and said:
"Have you any jackpots. Mr.
Sands?'
No. ma'am.' Sands answered. and
he hid smile behind his hand. I've
got teapots and coffee pots. but jack
pots ] don't stock
"'Oh. dear!' said the bride. A
frown wrinkled her smooth and beauti-
full brow. I'm so sorry! You see, Mr..
Sands, my husbands mother used to
cook for him. and nearly every night
he talks in his sleep about a Jackpot
So ! thought I'd get one. for, since he
mentions 1t so often, he must be used
to 1t. Could you tell me. Mr.. Sands.
what they cook in jackpots?
Greens. ma'am. was the quick an
swer"