davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

churnlnE II with her feet. Folks
things as now and everything went.
Mary was 70 ignorant that she could
not tell one bill from another but
had a clever way of hiding out the
money and stuck II away in every
crack and Granny around the place
so that the old log shack fairly brist-
led with the ready wealth of Monte
Cristo and yet nobody ever fllchcd n
dollar nor packed off II doughnut
that was not paid for four times over.
Once she took umbrage 10 some
thing that John Force. the village
blacksmith. had said TO her and set
trap for him by putting arsenic In
the flour. A soldier named McCart-
ncy ate too much biscuit that night.
felt painfully III and they buried him
the next day In the little Santo Cam
po on the parda. Force escaped and
changed his boarding house only to
DO elected subsequently to the terri
torial legislature. lie Is tn, fellow
who removed the state capital from
Golden to Denver but this Is n colt
Of another color. 10. Gay got Into
official life also when he was elected
alcade ht La Garita, lie was ms iE-
norant as Paddy's pig and knew less
than n chicken. One day Mark Bel
del had Juan Torres arrested for
helping himself to some Irrigation
water out OF the acc1uln and Gay
satisfied the ycnrnings of tho out
ragged Justice by fuing Beldei the
drinks for the crowd while the Mcxl-
can went home to steal more water.
The greatest practical Joke tha,
was ever played on Mary Brooks be-
fore she finally married niger
preacher at Crcedc occurred at Sn-
glache hotel. Ono Thanksgiving cr-
eniny Mrs. Kate Pryor. the landiady.
gave ball and topped II off with n
fine turkey dinner. which was re-
from civilization In those musty days.
They killed six fine turkeys for the
feast and Aunt Mary did the cooking
TO the queens taste. The next morn
Ing Mary came tearing back In high
dudgcon. For dc l.awd's SAKE" she
cried. "d'ye know dcy stole dem
turkeys from my COOP" and alas. It
was only too true rs well as too late
and to this day nobody knows who
did l,.-F!cld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
COMING BOUTS

November .s--Wiliie Howard vs..
Willie Schacser. we'tcrwcigh;. East
New York Athletic Club.
November 3o--Charlcy Young vs..
Battling K!ddy. bantamwcighi.
Browns Athletic club.
November 30-Hock Bones VS..
YounE Sam Langford. middicweight.
Irving Athletic club.
December Mike Gibbons vs.. Ed
die McGoor,y. midlcwcigh:. Garden
Athletic club. gra
December i-Lcach Cross vs. Billy
Bennett. lightweight. Royalc Athlci-
ic club.
December G---Johnuy Coulon vs.
Charles Ledoux. tFranrc) bantam
weight. For.y-fourth Street Athlete
club. .fs
December 1l-Tommy Murphy VS..
Young Brown. bantamweight. Garden
Athletic club.
Dccembcr is-YounE Brown VS..
Young Dyson. lightweight. Browns
Athletic club.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
UNDERCLAssMEN VIE
AT FOOTBALL. IL TO 0

The football enthusiasts OF the To-
cal High School united On the Cen
trail park gridiron FOR their annual
Thanksgiving game yesterday morn
ing. Although football was ruled
out by the school board this year the
fever was so hot that few OF thc
students got together aud played n
Freshmns-SophonDrc
game which resultstl In h victory for
the Freshmen md Sophomorcs by n
score OF 12 to o.
Neither team has been coached a
great deal in the newest formations
and plays but nevertheless several
Spectacular plays and forward pass
Is were pulled off. Individual play
ing was the feature of the game.
which shows that there is still plenty
of good football material in the
High School. . tb
The officials for the game were
Carmichael of University of colorado
referee: Wade. field judge nnd Dan
Taylor head linesman. ..
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
STABLE BOSS KILLED
BY LIVE WIRE IN NINE

? Harry l.. Rhodes. stable boss at
the Cedar Hili mine Mt Tollvrburr.
was cicctrocutcd late Wednesday
afternoon, when stumbling over -
rail OF mine track. his body came In
contact with n live wire. His body
was horribly burned and with ono
hand gripping the wire. the dead
man was found by a group of min
crs twenty minutes later. Rhodes
was on his way TO tho stable with "A
set OF harness when the accident oc-
Cured.
The deceased was 81 years old aud
Ia survived by n wife and two chill
drcn. The body was shipped 20 Wal
scnburg for burial last night.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

against them. A rose whose outer
petals have lost their freshness may
serve ns tho center for one OF these
noscGays II Its large petals are clip
ped entirely off. leaving tho small
fresh center OF the flower. Five sweet
pc blossoms are all that would be
required to form close circle around
this rose. md even somewhat d.
lnpidated collection OF this flower
would yield this number OF present.
able blossoms.
A moss rose center surrounded
with a circle of forset-ne-hots IL a
favorite combination and almost any
collection OF discarded millinery will
furnish such boutonnierc. All the
old time flowers. such as hcliotrophc
lily OF tch valley. pansics. and ver-
bcnn, are in high favor and the moro
prim and old fashioned the appear
ancc OF tho assorted noscGny. the
more acceptable Just now. either for
the buttonhoie or the corsage.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
MICHIGAN MAY RETURN
TO COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Scntimcnt ia
vorcd the return of the tniversity OF
Michigan to the western intcr-cpllc-
gintc conference when faculty rCprc'
sontativos of the big Nine" opened
their annual fall meeting hero to-
day. Their sessions will continue
until tomorrow. Editors OF student
publications of the University OF Chi-
caGo. Chicago. Illinois. Wisconsin and
Minnesota also held meeting for
the purpose OF booming Michigan
return and their findings were to he
laid before the conference rcprcscn-
tatives.
According to statements made by
the accredited representatives Of the
Universities OF Chicago and Illinois,
MichiEan's return will hinge on the
attitude of the school toward the
training table and the only chance OF
n Big Ten" therefor. seemed to rest
on n compromise of the subject of
food for athletes.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
JOHN TAYLOR COLLECTS
RENT THROUGH COURTS

Justice OF the Peace e. a. bowers
today granted John Taylor n juds-
m"rt OF $3.50 against Luigi CaffJ-
rciii. proprietor OF II saloon In n Tay-
lor building on North usSsmcrcsaA
street. The civil case was heard y
few days ago. -. -sO
The building was leased by Cfffn-
rciii at the rent OF 500 n month.
Caffarcil! withheld rent for n month
and n half on the ground thsS yay-
lor had promised to make .fifffrs
and had failed to do 80. Taylor
brought sui, to collect thSSSS uc.
1t was shown that In the 6fd OF
the lease that the properly, o4 hcr
was not bound to make khb 'rsf'iirs
but that the tcnan, was bound TO
pay the rent. SstEH0l
John Taylor is the son OF Mayor
u. l.. Taylor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
POLICE RAID FAILS
TO REVEAL "WhEEl"

Acting on the tip that n roulette
wheel was being operated In room
- o! the Fisher roominR house In
the Bloom block. Chief Of Police
liowldcn last nigh, authorized n raid
ON the place. Accompanied b. Of
iicers the chief went through the
house nnd particularly visited the
room where the wheel WIS said to
he. There WIS nothing found to
bear out the stories OF gambling
that had reached the ears OF the
police. The chief was advised that
there was not and had never bccn
any gambling In the place.
Since III" sweeping reform rcpor,
wnx adopted by tn" council Monday
night III. police have been keeping
all the wine rooms. dance halls and
roominE houses under close surycii-
lance. II really think the town Is
cleaner today. than 1t has been for
years" declared the city marshall
this morning. The chief personally
visited the two dance halls of the
city last night and reported TINT nj,
each place he found most rcprcsen-
tniiv" crowd having most enjoyable
time. All forms of gambling has
been stopped. and the saloons and
pool rooms and other places have
stored away the slot machines.
a certain element OF the colo.cd
people OF the city are Indignant over
the councils action In closing the
colorcd club rooms. Some assert tina,
this in spite work" on tho part OF
;hc council. The proprietor OF the
club may come before the council nj
It's next meeting and ask tina, the
council reconsider it's action and
grant n permit for the club to run.
The authorities state however that
the place has been run In n disorder
ly manner and catering to rough
and immoral element
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
coLuxB1NE CLUB

The Columbine Embroidery club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
=. F.. Smith on Cottonwood Ave, the
afternoon wns spent In the usual
way. after which delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Street. Those
present were Mesdames. D. 8. Ashley
Chas. Goeres. Frank Street. Thos.
Bradley, s. E. Furlow, Jas. McAuley.
8. F. Smith. The guests Of the club
were Mrs. Pearl Pruitt and Miss
Laura Lane. who is visiting here
from Texas with her aunt. Mrs. s. f.
Furlow.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
INDIGESTION

You in'gw tina, mos, Of the all
msnts named above come from an
out OF order stomach: OF course you
do.
II S,u< food doesn't digest. but
lays heavily on your stomach. Il has
sIart!.L 10 fcfmcnt.
Wrrr II fcrm.n's II sets loose IN
the stomach poisonous gases which
irrl,a,", the great nerve that leads
directly TO the brain from the stom-
ach.
Tint irritation causes heartburn.
dizziness. nigh,swca's. nervousness.
MI-c-NA will end all stomach
misery. or money back. A lnrg. box
costs only 40 cents and IL sold by
The liausmRn Drug Company and
druggists everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
6. !. 4. TO B. OF |.
E. DANCE 4 SUCCESS

Several hundred were present last
evening at tho seventh annual dance
given by the q. I. A. to the y. Of L..
Il. at the West thcater hall. The
decorations were elaborate, the col
ors OF the order. red. white, blue and
royal purple were used In adding at
tractiveness to the appearance Of the
hall. A large electrical piece In the
shape Of star and crescent. the en-
biems OF the order was suspended
from the center Of the hall. small
colored electric lights illuminating
the star and crescent. A feature Of
the dance was the G. I. A. to the Il.
OF l.. f. special moonlight waltz. The
grand march wns lead by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Miller and Mrs. T. II.
Mitchell. Mrs. +. II. Mitchell pre-
sented the guests with carnations az
favors The committees In charge
were. Mrs. J. II. Pilkington. chair
man OF the dance committee; Mes.
danes J. w. Staley and r. II. Miller
door committee: floor directors. Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs
X. o. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Coppers. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. shaughnessey, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Aliridse. Mr.. and Mrs. /. q
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Hayes. T
II. Miller and John Flynn: reception
committee. Mesdames. X. Wilmunder
Z. c. Walker, J. A. Lackey. J. Shal
Ter. w. G Thompson. X. Birchard. d
8. Ashley. NJ. J. Ritter. A. b. Moffet
r. Street, H. Watson l.. 8. Hinkle
A. LaDuke. 8. e Furlow. f. NJ. Cot
trell, l.. c. Murray and w. Walter
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
OLD FASHIONED NOSE
GAY IN VOGUE

Now that tho prim. old fnshioncd
noseKAy Is rivalins the single orchid
or sardcnia for corsasc wear the
thrifty girl Is going through her box
OF discarded artificial flowers. Even
q much worn spray OF forgct-mc-
not may furnish a couple OF clusters
which cnn he used In :hls assorted
bouquet.
A couple OF spikes OF miEnonettc
and a bachelors button or tiny moss
rose will make a noscGny OF about
the accepted size. A circle Of leaves
may be arranged primly around this
bouquet or q piece OF fern or spray
of feathcry grass may be used ms
finish. Some OF these corsagc nose
gays come surrounded with lace
paper. the paper being carried we'll
down on the stem OF the bouquet.
where 1; is tightly twisted So that
IL keeps In place without any bind
INK OF cord or ribbon.
For the girl who wants her home
made nosegay so finished n circular
paper dolly with delicate lace paper
edge Is Just what 10 needed. Cut n
hole in the center. insert the stem OF
the bouquet. and fold tho encirclinE
paper 80 that the lace edge shows
evenly around the flowers. Where
the flowers to be used have become
detached from their stems fine bou-
not wire may serve as substitute.
the wire being wound several times
around the edge OF the detached stem
Where several flowers are used these
wires may be all carried down the
full length of the bouquet and neat
ly covered with closely twisted tin
roil to be purchased at florists
The economy OF these boutonneir-
cs Of assorted flowers lies in the fact
that they are so closely arranged
that imperfcctions which would be
noticeable in n single detached bios
som are entirely concealed by the
other flowers pressed so closely
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
w q w ELECTION

At the meeting of Trinidad camp
No. 32 w. o. w. held on Wednesday
night. officers were elected for the
year and plans for the yGs's work
freely discussed. Another Arse class
of candidates will, be takchlipto the
lodge at the meeting Of 4eeopber
rs. This will be Il rousintsi meeting
and Is to be followed by an informal
banuqct. The annual cnttfth ient
for the children will be given rs us
u.l on New Years night Fhs Of
ficers elected We're:
Consul Commander. j. Jacobs.
Advisor Lieutenant-A. c Wester-
field.
Banker-C. A. Salber.
Clcrk-M. Il. Walker
Scntry-John II. Reid.
Managor-R. w. Robinson.
MusicIan-C, Il. Thompson.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
Recovered Ffon
Severe LunQ Trouble

While we all know that plenty OF fresh
air aud good food are necessary to persons
more is needed TO bring about full health.
Eckmun's Alternative 10 n mcdlciuc for
throat nnd lung trOubl les, and 50 many
/. brought about good results In u number
Of cases which were declared hopeless.
that Ill sufferers who are not bcuehting
Whit il Inns done for others. II may be
the means Of restoring you to health. ln-
Madison Lake. MINI.
"Gentiemen: In December. 1908. and
March. iOUG. I was tnkcn with hcmor.
rhagcs OF the lungs. which confined me
,.,, ssyeraI week. each ,nG to ny Icd Thee
@ iaiici fTm" ms. Ny Ny doctor Sdyl.eIa' I' me to % :"
WcS. No. in september. l 1909. ! planned
"In November ! started for Denver. Col.
After my arrival, l met Michael Brody;
me to take Eckmun's Alternative. In
about two months. J begnn to feel better.
! kept on taking the insdicIn;; md I'm;
home. ] think am entirely well have a
Denver my weight was 100 pounds.
think @ "G Sa and md YOUR @ r' H,ern.re w''fnl fnr my
health. II | can help any other person
suffering from Tuberculosis, wifi gladly
do so.'
(Sworn niildnviD PAUL l.. FASNACI!T.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Hr6n.
Ghiti.' ,, A.th,nn. iinE Fever: rhront and
system. Does not contain poisons. opintcs
or habit forming drugs. Ark for booklet
telling 81 rccorcri.s, and write to Eckmnn
dence. For sale by ull leadIng druggists
For sale by Opera House Drug Co.
and W. 9. Green, Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
TRINIDAD CIRCLE ELECTION

TfInidnd CIrcIr I,a ". q: ". nod
a meeting yesterday and election oil
officers took place. the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
AiyiEor-Cracc Strait.
Clcrk-Cora Yore.
Hnnkcr-i.ouisa Young.
Magicinu-.icnnIc Moore.
Attcndan'-Maryc croElui,
Inner S"ntincl-Sara Gaf,Aidc.
Outer Scntiucl-Mary Patrick.
Captain of the Guards Louisa
Goercs: ,tA3Rul
Edna Ashley.
Managers Strait and Efflc
Clayton.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
zsmo Cures Wort Cases and Il q
Wonder Ar 1vsry Form of
0iip A6ictaona
q. tAs ss-os.t Trial 1ses,s fsday.

The positiyc proofs that ZEMO cures
my nnd Mi forms Of skin aniictions have
aroused tho entire community.
Tho wonderful why in which INV. merry
cc.enn quickly heals by the magic touch
Of ZEMO Il marvellous.
You simply apply It to tho anicted parts
It doesn't smart. Il not q nasty, greasy
pa,te or ointment. but wonderful disat'
pcnring liquid that sinks right in. quickly
nilnys nil pain. all Itch. all eifstrcs. u
does tho work and does it in . wny that y
astonishing. The regular price or AhMO
now ret . liberal trial bottle Of ZEMO fof
only Is cants which Is fully suarsnseed
zEMO Is sold ana guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. and In Trini-
dad by Hausman's three drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

There is nothing esthetic about
history is worth telling Just to show
what kind OF muley cattle we had
in the cnrly days Mary Brooks was
good looking Quadroon who had
been slave in the Simmons family
of st. Louis when the Civil war op-
ened the gates of freedom to the
black race. Mary Brooks Joined her
Of n white cuss named Joe Gay and
together they came west to grow up
with the population. They first To-
Gated at Fort Sedgewick when the
late General Darlington was In COM
mand there but finally drifted over
into the San Luis valley when a min
ing boom broke out at Crestone. Here
they ran a restaurant and conducted
an open bar without license for the
law was not so particular about such
things in those .bumptious days. They
made quite u wad OF dlnero there
and eventually waited across the
valley to La Gartia and 1t was here
that they had all kinds OF experience
es.
They set up Il cheap tent road
house that made a specially OF pies
and cakes which they sold at outland-
ish prices to travellers who were Just
then piling into the San Juan coun-
try on II WILD stampede to get in early
on the good mining locations. In
course OF time Gay established a way
side store and was accustomed to sell
goods on credit when he was little
200 boozy to remember things. The
uext day he would recollect some
transaction like the sale Of a slab of
side meat and not recalling to whom
he had sold it would say: 20 well,
Just charge 1t to John Trite or Mark
Beidcf'. and, this was the way they
kept their books. They also had a
pretty good herd of cows and Yellow
Mary made butter in u washtub by
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
"REMINISCENCES OF FRONTIER DAYS

\ Dicker in Horses: Fortunes were
sometimes picked up In II day In that
glorious period of the dawn which
ushcred In the civilization OF the
west. In 1874. General Miles sue
ceeded in licking the whole Com
manche. kiowa and Mescalero tribes
who were Just then playing the devil
on the Texas panhandle. The natural
result OF the final fight was the
capture on Thanksgiving day out on
the staked plains of twenty-six hum
dred mustang ponies belonging to
these combined Indians. The GEN
eral saw at once that he had an eic-
phant on his hands and wishing TO
wipe up the whole business and save
trouble he ordered the soldiers to
shoot the horses and let 1t go at that.
They plugged away at the herd for
several hours. until the ammunitio ion
ran out and had killed but thirteen
hundred head OF tho contraband
stock. Then the remaining thirteen
hundred head were rounded In and
driven TO Fort Elliott near Sweet
water. now Mobcetie. where the post
suffers. Lee and Reynolds. bought
the whole rankaboo at two bones
apiece. II looked like n great bar
gain and SO II was the way Ice and
Reynolds worked tho dcnl for 1t
marked the beginning OF one of the
clevcrcst fortunes ever pullcr off In
this country. The cunning suffers
thought they would make one hand
wash the other by picking up some
bi. pieces while looking for the lit
tie pieces.
They drove the cavallard down to
the Cheyenne agency and sent for
Chiefs whirlwind and Yellow Robe
and told them to pass out the word
that they had n big swap on hand.
Nothing tickics an Indian quite 10
much AZ chance to trade with the
white man and they nrc quicker than
Jew 10 Jump at such opportunities.
The traders 81 ID they wanted buffalo
hides which were then Just ms COM
mon ns sin and the squnws Of the
Chcycnncs. Arapahocs and Pawnccs
brought them In by the thousands.
The deal was made on the basis OF n
pony for eight hides and this looked
good to the bucks. They turned over
tverythIhE In sight and soon had
the thirteen hundred mustang
mounts which Miles had so recently
captured from the Commanches.
The eight robes fer two dollar
pony brought the valuation down to
twenty-five cents for the hide. but an
Indian could do more dcviitry with
n live horse than dead skin and was
satisfied. The buffalo coverings were
freIkhtcd out to Dodge City and
shipped at from six to eight dollars
apiece. Any school boy can figure
up what that netted. II was this
dicker that put Lee and Reynolds
up among the king pins In the cattle
business and their brand became one
Of the best known sIgnos on the
pInins.-Ficld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
CLASSICS DEFENDED
BY NOTED EDUCATOR

Chicago. Nov. ga defense OF
the classics as necessary part OF
education was made today by Presi-
dent Fred ~ Scott of the National
Council of Teachers OF English. in
convention here.
'To make modern ears sensitive to
the music of bygone ages" said
President Scott, will never cease to
be one of the roblcst of the teachers
functions. When we abandon that
hard task for the easy appeal to cur
rent super fetal interests. We rob the
student OF about the best gift 1t is
ours to bcstow.
"The phrases, preparation for life
and relation to life have been so
banded about OF late that they have
become stale and Improbable" con-
Itinued the speaker. Eating and
drinking and running a typewriter
and selling stocks aud bonds and
shoveling snow off the front walks
what are these? Is this the life for
which our costly system of education
is to provide? II so. If life means
simply Keeping ourselves alive. our
teachers are eXtravagantly ovcrpaid.
A lit.ic chluroform would achieve a
better result ut a fraction of the
cost"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

Since tho old-fashioncd theory OF
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scicntists. many
different salvex have been tried for
skin diseases. hut II has been found
that these salves only clog the pores
aud cannot penetrate to the Inner
skin below the cpidermis where the
eczema germs are lodged.
This-the qunlity OF penetrating
probably explains the tremendous
success OF the well known liquid
ecxcma remedy. oil OF wintcrgrccn.
thymol. Rlycerine. etc. MS compound
ed In ODD Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for
uauamnu Opcrn House Pharmacy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
CASHIER SUICIDES

Paducah. KY. Nov. 2o.-Emmct :.
Bagby, assistant cashier of the CITY
National bank of Paducah. shot and
killed himself In the basement of tho
bank here today. Officials of the
bank refused to make a statement,
but IT. is known that two examiners
are working on the institutions
books.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
CHARGES AGAINST OHIO
ATTORNEY DISPROVED

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2N,--Charges
against Attorney William Gordon,
Democratic congressman elect from
the twentieth. Ohio district, OF hav-
ing appropriated more than his share
of legal fee. wero dispissed by
Judge william Vickery and C.'J. Es-
tep her today as unjust, untrue and
without foundation"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy Is the
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
OF Lnvonia. Ga. II have used II with
all my children aud the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
WHY SALVES CAN'T CURE ECZEMA

skin troubles but none that VIC can
recommend m highly ns this for we
know that Odd. stops the itch At
once. We Just want you to give
Odd. n trial. That will be enough
to prove II.
or course all other druggists have
Odd. Prcscription-Ro to them II
you can't come to us-but don't nc-
ccpt some big profit substitute.
but II you come TO our store. We
are 10 certain of what Odd. will
do for you that We offer you full
size bottle on this Kuarantce:-lf you
don't find that Il takes away the Itch
AT ONCE. II costs you not cent,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29

The Graveyard In the Sky: What
Is pehaps the most remarkable grave
yard in the United States adjoins the
old Spanish church In the ancient
Indian pueblo of Acomn. New Mexico.
and more than forty years were re-
quired to construct II. The village
is situated high In the mir on a huge.
fIat-topped rock. many acres in ex-
tent and entirely bare Of soil. II
was necessary to carry up the earth
from the plain. 200 feet below. n
blanketful, at a time. on the backs
Of the Indians who had to climb with
their heavy loads UP n precipitous
ladder set in the crevice OF the rock.
Field and Farm.