davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-22

Just look what DemiBg is doing"
II would he hard to tell just how
often this phrase is used in the
Southwest to spur on the less favor
ed and more backward communities
to an unequal contest with the MINI
bres Valley for home builders and
investors
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-22
WHY DOES DEM|NG
LEAD SOUTHWEST?
Costs Show Irrigation by
Pumping is Cheapest and
Most Effective
ABOUT ARTESIAN WELLS
Outlay for Dams and Upkeep
Lead Others to Adopt
Our Methods.

A fair comparison cost of and
efficiency shows that irrigation from
wells by pumping is the cheapest and
the most effective method in use in
the Southwest. Other sections, par.
ticularly those supposed to have been
blessed with Artesian water, and
those alleged to have been benefited
by Government projects, have been
in the habit of pointing out the
Mimbres Valley AS a place lacking in
the kindly gifts of nature and de-
MED the patronage of the United
States Government. This valley,
however, has progressed and for
very definite reasons.
DAM WENT oUT.
1t has not been 50 long since the
Rio Hondo dam above Carlsbad went
out and hundreds of acres of trust
ing alfalfa and orchards withered.
This dam was supposed to water
30 600 acres and cost 100000 to
construct by the government. A
large sum was spent in trying to
close the leaks before the task he.
came hopeless. All this was
charged to the holders of the land.
They have now to begin all over
again and wait four or five years
for a sufficient head of water to
irrigate their crops. An attempt
may be made to cement the entire
floor of this reservoir.
COST OF WATER RIGHTS.
San Antonio, has constructed a
dam costing $500, 900 to furnish wa
ter rights for $4,000 acres of land.
These people will have to wait sew
eral years for sufficient water to
grow crops. The average cost for
water rights is $50 an acre under
this kind of project. 1t costs 500
an acre. on the average, to furnish
water in the Mimbres Valley where
the water is lifted fifty feet by
pumps.
TOO MUCH WATER.
Recent advices from the Roose-
welt project, near Phoenix, has a
burden of woe that is really pa
thetic. The Salt River has backed
up and inundated the land until it is
water-logged--a worse condition
than that under which those strive
who have not enough water. Con-
stantly the engineers have new
breaks to mend and drainage bitches
to construct, all at the expense of
the luckless land owner. While the
low land is water-loggcd farmers of
the high lands must depend on
pumping from wells.
ARTEsIAN BELT
The far famed artcsian belt is
perhaps as badly off as those just
described. The wells, on being
shut off, leaked into the upper
strata and depleted the artesian
pressure. The farmers used too
much water and at the present
time, near Artesia and Roswell
four.foot ditches are being con-
structed to carry off the excess of
water that is fast soaking the soil
and rendering it unfit for agricul-
ture. This is an expensive process.
Pumps are being installed and are
replacing the former methods of
irrigating. The experience Of Cali
fornia irrigationists is to the effect
that it is costing them more money
to get rid of the water than it did
to prodnce it.
MAINTENANCE COSTS.
The yearly maintenance cost in
the Rio Grande Valley under the
Elephant Butte project is $6.10 an
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-22
CRUDE OIL ENGINES
LATEST AND BEST
Irrigation Engineers Favor
This Type, Says FL Paso
Herald
INTERESTING FIGURES
Wells Cheaper and More
Satisfactory Than GRAY.
ity bitches.

Discovery of shallow water under
lying different large areas of arid
lands has brought an agricultural
condition in southwestern America
not even nurtured in dreams a few
years ago. During the past few
years several districts of more or
less prominence have come into an
era of prosperity due to the dscov-
cry of an underground flow. Agri-
culture is a success where this wa
ter has been pumped, at economical
cost, and spread over the land.
Desert soil is highly productive, and
in Arizona some notable successes
have been achieved. In New Mex
leo the discovery of water in the
Mimbres Valley has turned that
hitherto scantily inhabited region
into a region of a region of ahlu-
ence. Western Texas has furnish
ed other districts where shallow
water has been taken advantage of.
farms created where before irriga-
ton this land was returning scant
profit.
ROAMED BY CATTLE.
The land was principally used for
grazing livestock, about fifteen
acres of land being required to sus-
tain each beast, that would sell for
from $l4 to $50, or thereabouts, the
price depending upon the weight
of the animal and upon the market
price. That meant that fifteen
acres of land was providing wealth
to the amount of the foregoing fig
ures. At the last named figures,
it was producing two dollars an
acre; at the first named, one dollar
an acre. When this same land is
irrigated from wells, it will produce
several hundred dollars worth of
agricultural or fruit products to
the acre. This does not mean
wealth to the owner alone, but also
to the people at large. What is
meant by wealth does not necessar-
lily mean riches, but wealth in the
economic sense. And in some cases
it means riches as well.
QUESTION OF FUEL.
Areas irrigated in this manner
means pumping. The question OF
proper fuel and economical costs
enters into the success of the indus
try, for industry it is, as much as
any. The gasoline engine has made
possible the development of many
metal mines in the western coun-
try, and will continue to be used
more or less. But Of late there
has come into being the crude oil
burning engine as power genera
tor that bids fair to supersede' all
others, owing to the minimum cost
of fuel.
FIRST IN AMERICA.
The first crude oil burning en-
gine ever set up in America was al
St. Louis during the exposition IN
that city, and was used to gener-
ate electricity for lighting and to
run fans in the "Tyrolean Alps a
cafe conducted by the Anneuser
Busch Brewing association on the
exposition grounds. This engine
was built in America. and was
known as the American Deisel en-
gine, and is now controlled ana
manufactured by the Anheuser'
Busch corporation on the grounds
of their extensive brewery plant.
Another crude oil burning engine
is the De Lavergne, several Oh
which have recently been installed
at mines in the Mogollon district
in New Mexico.
There are several crude oil burn'
ing engines at work in FL Paso' TWO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-22
ROSWELL, TOO.
This from Roswell:

II il isn't too much trouble,
would appreciate it if you could
give me an outline of your work to
date. the media used. where you
secured the best results, the return
from news matter, and approx
mate cost, if it isn't impertinent.
The publicity you people are giving
Deming'is helping the Pecos Valley
every day. and | believe if we
could get matters stirred up over
here il would help you in a similar
way.
LIKE T0PSN.
1t isn't so much what Demine
spends for advertising, nor AGAR
The boosting done Time was wher
Deming neither advertised mol
boosted, but it grew in spite Of
itself.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-22

business firms using a small one
each, and an irrigated farm near
Washington Park being so equip
ped, and throwing a large volume
of water. The first one ever in
stalled in FL Paso is not now in
use. 1t was installed in 1906 to
put water into one of the addi-
tions to the city. This for domes-
tic use. Extension of the munci.
pal water system has made the
oil burning engine of no further
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-11-22
DEM|NG HIGH MOUNT OLYMPUS
BY WHICH SOUTHWEST SWEARS

Community Builders Everywhere Gather and Invoke Min.
bres Valley Spirit to Aid Them in Attracting Home
seekers and Investors from Over Populated Sections of
East. Struggling Commercial Clubs Pray for Aladdin
Lamp That Will Bring Prosperity to Their Sections
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
TELLS OF CONFESSION.
Private Detective TestiAes In Salem
Labor Trial.

Private Detective TestiAes In salem
Labor Trial
Salem, Mass, Oct. H.-Louis LAcourG
a private detective. testified to-day at the
trial of Ettor, Giovannitti. and Caruso
that the defendant. Joseph Caruso. con-
fessed to him that he stabbed .Patrolman
Oscar Benoit in the back At the riot
on January g. IN which Annie Lopixxi
was killed.
Detective Lacourt told how he posed
as Caruso's chum until he learned OF his
movements during the turbulent days OF
the Lawrence textile strike. Lacourts .
testimony constituted one of the States .
trump cards and caused a sensation In
the court room.
Lacourt's disguise az an italian oper-
ative was 30 successful that he was
taken to the station house with Caruso
and locked up as q suspected confeder-
ate, but was later released.
The defense will do its utmost to prove
that the bullet that killed the Lopizsi
woman did not come from anybody con-
nected with the Industrial Workers OF
the World movement. but instead from
the revolver of q policeman or q soldier
or an imported strike-breaker. The State
has prepared to meet this contention
by introducing experts on fire arms and
cartridges.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
.DEMOCRlIS TILL
OF CAMPAIGN FUND
Treasurer wells Report shows
$S4SySl3 Spent vita De1Git
Of ~, ,786.

New YORK. Oct; n.-sixty-four thou.
sand. six hundred and forty-ssvsn psr-
sons have contributed s11kMxn to tn
national 6ampaisn fund Of the Demo
cratic psrty. according to . report made
public here to-day and at the same tms
filed In Washington by Treasmse RolIa
Wells.
Tho National committee haS spent
Ss4&G& leaving . defictt Of $0f0 In
Guiding deficit Of Q7.oo0 in Chicago.
This deficit will be partially overcome
by loan Of $4,000 made to the COM
mittee to-day by Henry Morgenthau.
chairman OF the finance committee. Inc
budget committee estimates that <so.oOo
more must be raised.
Among the large contributions ~
Gently made are: Charles g. oussen-
New York. 5000: r. 8. Peabody. Chi
caSo. $6lco: R. r, Crane. jr.. Chicago,
and John d. Ryan. New York. 5000
each: National Wilson and Marshah
League. New York, 1900; United states
Senator Watson. West Virginia. and
Jacob H. SchifY. New York. $500: w. r.
Rust, Tacoma, WASH, 5000: Herman
Ridder. New York. $1.24s.A
The following gave 8. 200: United States
Senator Newlands, Nevada: Congress
sionai Committee. Washington; 2. J.
Pence. Raleigh. N. c.; Blair Lee, baiti-
more; L. e. Tierney. Powhatan. w. Va;
W. A. Milsted. Manila; w; W; WICK
Rutherford. N. J.: w. @. Conrad.
Montana; w. A. Lydon. Chicago: Lewis
Nixon. New York: J. J. Sorrow. Boston;
]. d. Gallagher. New York: Fred w.
Scott. Richmond. Va: Dr.. J. w. Cox,
New York
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
F. 4. HOLDEN DIES.
Was Pioneer of Hyattsville and
Father Of Warrington Man.

Was Pioneer of Hyattsville and
Father Of Warrington Man.
Special to The Washington Hesld-
Hyattsville, Md, Oct A.-Frederick A.
Holden. a pioneer resident Of Hyatts-
VILE, died at his home in Ralston Ave-
nue. about o'clock to-day. aged seventy
three years. Mr.. Holden came to Hyatts-
Vile twenty-nine years ago. He was q
member of the board Of Town Com
missioners twenty years ago. and later
represented the Third Ward in the Town
Council. For many yearS he was en-
ployed in the General Land ONCE of the
Interior Department in Warrington. He
was born in Providence, r. l.. and sew.
eral years ago was prominent in Re-
publican politics. Mr.. Holden devoted
considerable time to literature. and was
well known as a genaeolosist. Mr.. Holden
was q Mason. He was also q Knights
Templar and a member Of the Almas
Temple Of Shriners In Washington. Fu-
neral services will be held from Pinckney
Memorial Church here At Q O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Interment WIN be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. besides the
body Of his wife.
The local Masonic Lodge wfll attend
in . body and hold services at the grave
under the jurisdiction Of Worshipful Mas
ter Mayor Harvey w. Shepherd Mr..
Holden 10 survived by three sons. A. r.
Holden. L. +. Holden. John q. Holden.
the last named being auditor Of the
American Security and Trust Company
of washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Street; Mr.. Chief Justice H. NJ. Cla-
baugh. LII. D., ls47 Aintwood Place.
Mr.. +. w. Noyes, 173o New Hampshire
Avenue: Brig Gen. John A. Johnston.
iii Massachusetts, Avenue: Mr.. A. p.
Crenshaw. 1915 Sixteenth Street: Mr.. c.
J. Bell. 1877 Connecticut Avenue, and Mr..
Joseph E. Thropp. 17ol Twentieth Street.
The rector's tenth anniversary Will be
observed with suitable exercises on SUM-
day next. the order being as follows:
Holy communion. II O. m: professional
hymn. THE Church's One Foundation"
Aurelia): Kyrie, in A (Elvey): Gloria
Tibf' (0ounod): hymn ST. 'Blest Be The
Tie that Binds Dennis): sermon by the
rector. text: Numbers Iii:3s: offer
torium. 20 Pray for the Peace of Jeru-
salem u. c. Knox): hymn 20. Draw
Nigh and Take the Body Of the Lord"
Uammas); Sanctus CTucker): hymn rs.
Bread Of the World" OHodgeO: GLORIA
in Excelsis'' (old chant): professional
hymn $50. Christ for the World We
Sing CKirby Bedon).
The rector asks: I. That the day be OBJ
served as rally day in church and Sum
day school. when every person under the
spiritual care Of the rector Of st. Thomas'
Church reports by his or her presence
Tor by letter II unavoidably absent) that
this spiritual relationship 10 acknowi-
edged.
2. That generous offerings toward pay.
ing of the church's remaining indebt-
edness (now about 5000 b made by
all believers In the work which the
church is doing and who are minded to
set forward that work by personal effort
and personal sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
CHARITIES HOLD MEETING.
Georgetown Branch Discusses w,
fare Of Community.

s><~HoSsV". ASES1Oo ~sDCoDo(o Ss-
fare of Community.
The annual meeting Of the GEORGETOWN
branch Of the Associated Charities was
held last night in the Hyde School, A. J.
McKelway presided. Reports Of the va
rious committees were received. Miss
Margaret F. Simpson gave An account Of
her work for the year.
Miss Julia LAthrop. head Of the chill
dren's bureau. discussed the studies that
the bureau il making on infant NOR
tality. and stated that the bureau was
endeavoring to get uniform birth regis
tration laws throughout the land.
Walter s. Unord. general secretary of
the Associated Charities. spoke upon
The Necessity of Cooperation" and
DR.. Murray. Of the Health Department.
told how the Associated Charities had
cc-operated with the health ONCE In its
work for better sanitation throughout
Georgetown.
Social work done by the girls Of West
ern High School was explained by the
principal, Miss Edith c. wescott.
Report OF the Home Library committee
was given by Miss Jennie Brady. Miss
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
OWED HALE MILLION.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE late Senator
Patrick H. MeCarrsa. during the latter
years Of his life = power in politics and
generally reputed to b worth several
millions OF dollars. died owing almost
half . million dollars. according to .
statement filed with Surrogate Kstcham
in Brooklyn this afternoon
Tho statement filed to-day showed that
he owed exactly Sso.ooo. with less than
$12s 900 assets. OF this sum he owed
Anthony n. Brady. the contractor. 81
0C0 and James B. Haggin. the multi
millionaire horseman, $A,000
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Lena Wilkins told Of the work Of ths
Story Telling centsss. The report Of the
committee on savings work showed that
the poor Of the suburb had besn p6P.
year.
Ono Of the questions to b taken mp By
the Georgetown branch this winter -
that Of children on the streets st night.
Efforts will be made to keep younk ehti-
dren from frequentins the streets at late
hours. and the possibility Of keeping
them OF the streets In the nighttime en-
tirely will be given much study.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

When Rev. c. Ernest Smith. d. D..
D. C. l., became rector Of st. Thomas'
Church. Washington. Just ten years ago
November I. the indebtedness on the
parish was 1880. Only about s1.Soo Of
this immense debt remains. and 1t 10
expected that the offerings on Sunday
next will clear this on. The number Of
has increased during those
ten years from "a to over 500. DR..
Ernest Smith IL known as q strong. prac-
tical preacher. and his sermons are fire.
quently on matters pertaining to up-to-
date questions. He is also prominent as
an organiser. Another feature Of the
parish IL the music at st. Thomas.
which IL said to be among the finest Of
any house Of worship in the city. DR..
Smith came to Washington from Balti-
more. where he was rector Of st. Michael
and All Angels Church for eleven years.
Previous to taking up his duties in Bal
timore. DR.. Smith was pastor Of st.
Paurs Parish. Of Prince George County.
Md. one Of the Oldest parishes Of that
State. Before coming to this country DR..
Smith was connected with church work
In Newfoundland. DR.. Smith IL . writer
Of prominence, and has published sew
efal books on questions relative to the
church. Among other publications from
his pen are ''The Old Church in the
New Land" Religion Under the Barons
Of Baltimore" and In the Household Of
Faith and Altar Devotion"
The Rev. c. Herbert Reese b cur1te
Of the parish. The other officers are as
follows: The wardens-Brig. Gen. G. A.
Woodward. u. 8. A.. z1l0 Massachusetts,
Avenue: Mr.. Melville Church. 1908 Twen-
tieth Street. The vestry-The Rev.. the
rector. chairman ex oficio. ools N Street:
the senior warden. zl10 Massachusetts
Avenue: the Junior warden. 1908 Twenti-
eth Street; Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
U. 8. A., LII. D., 1773 Massachusetts
Avenue; Mr.. John c. Davidsons 1913 G
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Small Boys and Tick-tacks
Are Onlnipresent Cob
lins Have Innings.
Festival Of Ghosts. !.
HALLow.IE,k.

Jaek o'LAatesna vitA esinntng fsaA
An disp1ayod IN al paao0;
Wlfches. snmes. fayA and sfvaA.
Hnassousay dispat thmseivea
Fun snd disorder sv'Eyvhsrs sssn.
With @ulps and quizks q halloween:
.0ates aze a. door belh ring.
Ths spif1t q uaschik has fun swing
Bob fog appla. chsatnsts burn,
All to fntune telling tum;
Rsvel at pgessnt, scratch the futurA.
Try to unrsveI fsts 70 sait ron.
Ths wifching hour Of y nov soUAA
Finish eli, Gnome, and fay thsff soundD:
Dawns the holy An Gatnfi Day.
Jewellers ths;r rrsnn and qsiSeass ssas.
Look st "Jack"-thers comes . chanssi
surprise doth mother arIanGo;
Ths huge Jacks ysllow passes ffu0 nsv.
Showing - guardian snsd" o. doods Of 6tnA
"A. 3. CHALMERA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
We Make New Shoes
Out Of Old Ones.

When the soles of your shoes
wear through and your heels
are all run over, don't 60 to the
expense of buying a new pair Of
shoes. Bring your old shoes to
us, and for a nominal charge
we will make them - good -
new.
We have the best-equipped
shoe repair shop in Washington
and use only up-to-date ma
chimes and methods. -
Phone us or send post card,
and we'll call for your shoes,
make repairs wished, and return
them promptly.
Come here and we can make
the repairs while you wait.
Our Prices Are Always Rea-
sonable.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

re egisters the amount Of electricity that
10 put into and taken from the storage
batteries. enabling the owner of . car
to know how much he needs or has
available.
Nebrsska has sss Stats banks with dspodu total
ing QA0s Isl a.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
G. B. THOMPSON BURIED.
Scores Attend Funeral Of Murdered
Southern Railway Omcial.


Special to The wsshinstou HHaA.
Culpeper. Va. Oct. 3l-The funeral OF
George b. Thompson. division superin-
tendent Of the Southern Railway. who
was murdered in Greensboro. N. c.. last
Tuesday,. took place here to-day. He
was buried from St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DR.. Dame. Of Winches-
ter, Va, officiating. until the local lodge
of Masons took charge. The display Of
flowers was one Of the largest ever seen
here at q burial.
A. number Of the highest oncials of
the Southern Railway, including the
president, Mr.. Finley: General Passen-
ger Agent Culp. and General Freight
Agent Hardwjck were present at the fu-
neral. Relatives from distant points in
Virginia and from Louisville. KY.
Washington. and Baltimore were pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
MefTy IS Crowd Sneets|
Capital Observes III alIoween|
~ =
Dull Care Is Packed Away

i ( -. b
terruptsd by the shrfil sounds Of Uc1-
tack on nearby window.
Thsusaads In Streets,
Psnnsylvania Avenue and other down.
town streets were riot Of fun and lsngh-
ter. Thousands Of people. many in mas
querade costums. surged through the
thoroughfares. Every caricature known
to the comic sheets were to be found.
Mutt and Jef." Desperate Desmond"
silk Hat Harry" Merry Nat" and
Happy Hooligan" were followed BY
hundreds Jack Johnson" with hts
electric Hight diamonds. naehy red vest.
his chest expanded. his famous golden
smile" flashing. and dangling on his
arm his pretty white wife. promsnadsd
the Avenue and were hooted by hundreds
who followed them for squares. Only the
spirit Of Halloween saved them from
being ''roughhoused."
The spirit Of Halloween even forced tn
way into the exclusive seminaries and
fashionable finishing schools- Halloween
parties were held at Fairmont. Trinity.
Chew Chase, National Park. and Bel
court.
Long before the theatsrs had Ist ont
the downtown cafes were crowded The
New Willard. Raleigh. Cafe RepubhQue.
Losskam's and other dining places sutsf.
Among those who had tables reeerved
At the New willard were Count De Lima,
Of the Peruvian Legation: Baron sohan-
nor, Of the German Embassy: Youssouf
Zia Paeha, Ambassador from Turkey;
Mss Halsey. Mr.. Morgan. William Col
lier. the comedian. and Mr.. BlissL
At the Cafe Republiaus Otto De Aol
B. echloss had tables reserved The cafe
was beautifully decorated and Q special
orchestra furnished the music.
Blue Goosers Celebrate.
At the New Ebbitt the Blue Goose Club
held its Halloween celebration. A num-
Dor Of out-of-town guests attended.
Halloween was appropriately osle-
hrated in the primary classes Of the pub
lie schools yesterday afternoon. Appro-
PIRATE games were on the programme.
Every one was made happy by last
nights fun except tho 800 striking wait
crs Of the Raleigh, New Willard. and
Cafe Republique. who walked past their
old employment places and wistfully
gaxsd upon the marry throngs inside and
cast longing eyes upon the generous tips
that were being thrust into the hands of
the smiling colored strike-breakers. The
old story Of the killing Of the goose that
laid the golden egg flashed to their
minds. and they sorrowfully wended
their way homeward.
In spite Of the street orders Issued yes
terday by Maj. Richard Sylvester. su-
perintsndent Of Police. directing the ar
rest Of any older boys or young men
who were caught playing too boisterous
Halloween pranks. no arrests Of this type
were recorded. Bicycle men and patrol
men tightened their belts for strenuous
duty IN vain. The night passed OF quiet,
ly and made . record for good order ovef
all previous Halloweens.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Robs JewlD Store.

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. M.-A daring
robber held up the stauver jewelry store
in the heart Of this city at noon to-day.
escaping with 5000 worth Of diamonds.
The thief fed in a wagon. pursued by
the owner Of the store, but escaped.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
1Arse Pirs.s. l.su-sl.

Worcester, Mas. Oct. u-Three IRE
men were seriously injured this aftsr-
noon at . two-alafm hre h ths four
story building 1t - Main otrsst, when
the ladder on which they were standing
broke, dropping them to the Sidewalk.
The injured are:
Lieut. A. Robinsoa. fracture of the
alull and internal injuries; Cart Harry
Douglas, broken night Leo. fractursd
siull, and internal injuries; Laddarman
Francis Flynn. broken right LEG. brsksn
night arm.
The three injured msa were Faslsd %
Q heGpttal The nrs d1d oko0 daaaago.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
OoAnIot0s LOng VAN.

New York. oot. a-ITravsrsins An
miles On fsot. O. an average Of 1so miles
. wssk. ID the task aeeomplishsd By
HAxvsy Thorsn. Of Ukiah. Cal, who
called on Mayor Gaynor at the CITY Hall
to-day to present his oesdantials from
the ehisf executive Of San Ffonciseo,
James Ralph.
Thorsa. whs u thirty-aye ysass old.
lsft Ukiah. which 10 in Nosthssn Gill;
fornia, On March u last. He bsl3sve0 he
has smashed Al long walk records.