davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
COLORADO CHARLIE
DIED YEARS AGO

Col w l. Visscher former ncws-
paner man Of Albuquerque and now
on The lecture platform who was In
Albuquerque sew days ago with s.
r. Busser ~ the santu he reading
rooms made Inquiries as TO tho
Whereabouts OF Colorado charlie, one
time gambler and q picturesque char
ac,or OF the early days OF the SOUTH
west.
Colorado Charlie. or Charlie Utter,
his real name. according 20 Major
Ernest Meyers died six years ago ia
New orleans, after rambling over hait
the earth In search 90 conditions sim-
llar 20 those OF frontier days la New
Mexico. Colorado Charlie was the
real thing Ia the picturesque line. No
wore hat band made Of gold doll
lars. carried gold mounted six
shooter which @ So said ho could use
with considerably speed and Was a
daring aud successful gambler IN tho
dnys when 10 took nerve 90 buck the
game In Now Mexico
A lie size painting of the man now
hangs in bar in Socorro, plctufing
Colorado Charlie ia full regalla,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
WOULD SACRIFICE
ALL FOR MONEY
Tomorrow Is the Final 0ppor-
. tunity to Participate in the
Benefits of Matson and Co. Is
Need the Money Sale"

You have read IN detail during the
last few days about our 'Neod the
Money sale" We know you have.
tor we have been selling our half
price lines In such volume that we
believe everybody In Albuquerque
knows about the sale. We told you
why wo put all these beautiful and
useful articles on the market al this
time M cost and In many cases less
than cost. II was because we need
ed the money and were determined
Co. turn all Of our special lines into
cash
While We have been forced 10 sac
rlflce these lines, Il has been your
gain. and We are satisfied From the
standpoint 81 shelf clearing the sale
has been a success.
while sales have been large there
are still many very desirable arti-
Giles on our tables from which we
know YOU can select something hat
sou need ana al PRICES which YOU
win never be able 90 equal for Sim
ilnily valuable goods
Tomorrow IL the last day ~ this
"Necd the Money" sale. After our
store closes Saturday night every ar
ticle remaining viii be Withdrawn.
Tomorrow Is your last opportunity
We believe L will be worth your
while to- take advantage of This last
opportunity 10 inspect tho following
lines before this sale closes
Beautifully bound books
Juvenile books.
Chatting dishes.
| pcrcoiatorE.
Table speciaiiies,
Cui glass.
| Iand-painted china
Leather goods,
liraseware,
Note paper
Box stationary.
remnants.
Up until closing time tomorrow
night those lines are Tor your TAX
Ing az one-hnlf price. DON'T Fat
Go drop IN. II viii be worth moncl
10 you,
MkTsoN & CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
ALBUQUERQUE MAY
CLAIM NOTED
PLAYWRIGHT
Mrs. ROME H. Jaffa Author OF
"Plsythings" Now Making
Great Hit Under Direction
Of Morosco in Los Angeles.

Monday last there was produced
In oliver Morosco's Burbank thcatcr
la Los Angeles. under Mr. Moros
co.'s personal direction. society
problem play. "Playthings" winch
promises to become one OF the great
theatrical suecesses of the year ac-
cording 10 elaborate and most COM
plimentary reviews OF the produc-
ton by the Los Angeles newspapers.
The play b. by Mrs nonlc "a. Jaffa.
well known ia Albuquerque and
through her husbands long resi-
dence here. properly Ca Dee called Al
buqueruues playwright The the
atriCnl critic of the Los Angeles Tx
aminer in particularly enthuains-
tie over The new play and gives 90
ita author credit tor an appreciation
and control of artistic values which
he SAYS marks her az one AZ the
coming playwrIghts of the country
The production ike an 0f those an
der Morosco's hand. IL an elaborate
one 80 Dr. a1tc u two wcoha ran
300 Los Angeles. and the Examiner
says that after some working owes
90 the second act where he finds itr
only faults, MIR Morosc0's plan 2.
go take % east Tor the remainder cd
the season
Mrs Inffa wrote the play some
two years ago while travelling with
her husband, who ls western rep
resoE alive OF "a large eastern manu-
she WAS unable 20 find producer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
TIMING ACTIVITY
MEANS MOREYFDR
ALBUQUERQUE
oneer albuquerque Mining
Man Thinks )rtlOOk for De-
EvelOpment n Large Scale
Best in Yeas.
LAND OPBlATION ALONE
cans PROSPERITY HERE

\ lbuaucror men Interested In
ming heyfbecn iuuilant for the
La few wass over the revival of
4 plp. opgaions 90 "a large scale ln
distrlctround Bland and Cochi-
Theseien, most of them pioneers
tho "a remember wildly the
htvitv tthose camps in the early
W. enbisu In more recent years
Nh kno that with activity IN the
I,nd ,hcs. prosperity has come q"
lhuouAue Many, if not all. az
an II personally interested in one
mo properties IN the district aud
4. ptcut revival o. on "a scale which
lllels pormanencv
.1lclleyc nothing has happened
/, ,ly pt ~ much Importance Co
usiuces welfare OF Albuquerque
4 resumption OF mining activity
4 Bland district" suid q. ~. Kent
Imorning. Mr. Kent, himself In
red extensively In mining prop
Boz the liell Canyon district and
here in the minerallrcd hills
uudlng Albuquerque. IN close
Fyer 90 mining matters I'VE all
known for many years Of the
bodies in and around the Bland
Irt' said Mr. Kent "rhcir
css and extent have bcvn demon
q fully and now Sc appears that
lopmcnt ia Co bc placed on Is per
nt basis There has been much
tinn and much development az
Tod with too little capital Eui
aw end OF the development Of
district is past ana it seems that
tho development D. 90 90 for
with ample capital behind u.
means success. for the ore ~
cndy development worn IL be-
ono in che Hon Canyon district
Ve several properties there on
n much work hns been done sud
sol very optimistic as 90 tho re-
with greater depth. while IN"
ri a. mill he the development
I believe as do practically an
IL men Who know tho district.
4 tho timr lH now very near ut
when II viii hr "a large producer
kpprr and other ores and this de-
mcm naturally win mean an
nous boost Co the prosperity of
1aucruuo.
" not unlikely that In the near
a. there viii be- some news of
Irt,nco and general interest from
ili Canyon district / have iuW
bed from there and hear ru-
of very extensive operations hv
40 interests IN the nCur ;utu o."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
ALL NEW MEXICO IS
ON HIGHROAD TO
PROSPERITY
Life Insurance Man Finds Con.
ditiOns All Over the State
Better Than for Years Past.
w. S. PATTERSON SAYS
THE OUTLOOK Is ROSY

~ have covered practically every
county la Sew Mexico during the
pust few weeks and have been OBJ
serving conditions carefully and I
car say with assurance that our ont
look has not been so favorable FOR
prosperous conditions for years past "
This b. the opinion of W. = Pat
terson. agency manager in New Mex
leo TOR the Equitable Life Assurance
society Of New York Mr.. Patterson
is almost constantly ON the road in
an sections OF the state aud has I'M
usual opportunities Tor observation
and FOR securing first hand informu.
ton
THE prosperity noise that Ia be-
ginning to .c heard here and else
whore in the state lH founded on good
solid facts" snid Mr., Patterson this
morning. MY observation b. that
the southern part cot the state has en-.
ioycd better conditions, generally
speaking. than has the northern
part during the past year. hut now
northern New Mexico also b. waking
up and the outlook o. FOR the best
year We have had during the past
ten Take the activity la mining for
instance. The southern part of the
state has several mining districts that
are booming silver City and the
MoFollon country Rre enjoying
prosperity never known before Ev-
eryunc knows something OF the ox-
tent of the operations in that part
% the state. but few of us can real
izr how enormous they really are
without seeing them. The santa Rita
operations are among the LARGEST in
the world.
Even old Hillsboro and the Lake
Valley district are waking up after
a sleep OF fifteen years. old mines
are being opened and new ones dis
covered and ! can predict with safety
that within few months things viii
be moving ih that section as In tho
palmy DAYS when millions came out
uf the rich silver mines. Closer co.
us are the S0corro county properties
around Kelly and Magdalena, where
there is also renewed activity. and
understand big things are Ia be done
In the klRnd district. although ! have
not been there recently. or since the
revival started.
"rhla mining activity ia baund 10
be of direct boncht 90 business In the
state az whole ana To- Albuquerque
In particular "a tho central market
~ the state.
"'rhe livestock Interests are IN fine
condition al over the state. There
has been some uneasiness among
nrgc cattle owners because of drift
fence regulations but this only ar
fects few sections and these are
now relieved 81 any fear OF imme-
diatc disturbance. The price of beef
Is 40 high that profit Is certain and
IL b. bound 90 stay up. That means
ready money and lots OF a.
''rhe prospects generally arc for
the most active year We have had In
land development for several years
past, / understand several irrigation
enterprises In the northern part Of
the state which have been dormant
since 1909 and 1910 are going To-
come "a life this year and that will
have material influence on the sit
untion
Taken altogether have never be-
fore seen an conditions 20 favorable
to immediate and continued prosper
lgy IN this state"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
ASKS DIVORCE ON
GROUND OF DISCRETION

Mrs Loretta Anderson OF Alhu-
qutrque, through her attorneys
Fierce and Pierce. this afternoon
filed suit for divorce from her huH-
hand. James Anderson on the
ground 81 abandonment and nom
support The couple were married
I'm Albuquerque on October g. 1896.
and two children were born 20 them.
"a boy and Elrl now five and seven
years 81 age. In 1910 the complaint
recites that AndeuSn disappeared
and his wife has not heard rom him
since. His preFsnt Whereabouts are
unknown.
A judgment was filed this morn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
open night and day Trimble's Nv
cry Red Barn. sit W. Copper.

There are somewhat more than 500
recoenized tree species in the UnHed
states, of which about t00 ara c0m-
mercialiy important for timber of
tho 500 recognized species. sec are
represented in the governments new
iy acquired Appalachian forests An
American species, except "a vcrl few
suhtroplcal ones on the Florida keys
and in extreme southern TcyaE arc
90 he found in one or another oi tho
national forests
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
WOMAN NEAR CLAYTON
SHOOTS AND KILLS
UNWELC0ME SUIT0B

10y Leased Wire To Evening herald.
o clayton. n. NJ. Jan. i6.-Nic-
. tai Aybesta Mexican, was =
. shot and killed by Mrs. Androas =
. sanchez at Atcncio n NJ. thir- =
. IS miles north OF here last =
Q night according 10 word re- =
. ceived here today. Alleged UNI =
Q welcome attentions on the part =
. cf Aybosta was the cause % tho =
Q shooting. according 60 the au- =
. thorlties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

cured reading by Morosco with the
result that he enthusiastically UNI
dcrtook its production. Mrs Jnf-
ia has visited here frequently since
her marriage, having boon In Albu-
querquo shortly after Christmas tho
guest Of MIR Jaffas mother Mrs.
Bessie Jaffa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

hFfN't AtAi"t'N-fNh ~ NAliNNNtAhhhs
A compliment should be az quickly
given FOR good goods ana good scry-
see as a Kick Tor defective 1ods and
poor service. Most people realize
this This Is why 40 many have writ
ten 10 the Manufacturers % cham
borlalns Cough Remedy telling Of re-
markahle cures ~ coughs ANA colds
Il has Effected, aud expressing their
appreciation 81 the good qualities Of
this well known remedy For sale by
an druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
BELIEVED LEWIS
HAS It ALL Up
HIS SLEEVE
Wise Ones Confident Boy Who
Is to Fight Chavez Is Not
Showing His Hand to Pub.
lie.

johnny Lewis. who fights Benny
chavez here on Monday night, IT, not
giving away all he has. according Go
the wise fans who have been getting
q limo on the workouts; theory
borne out by the inscrutnblo smile
worn by Maloun. Lewis managcr
when they talk about Johnny II De-
believed Lewis Enme u the snmo a.
that OF Battling chico when he first
worked out here preparatory 90 His
first FIGHT with Benny chavez. "a FIGHT
which ended Ia no time with Benny
on the sawdust chico gave "a pretty
exhibition but kept most OF his
punches 20 TO speak. up his sleeve.
While Lewis workouts have been in
tcrostlng, there b. every reason 10 be-
liovo that he Is holding "a bunch Of
tricks In reserve that will cause
surprise or two when the fiFht comes
or. Lewis viii work out again to-
morrow night at the y. N. 4. G. gym.
ing bay Judge Mechem In tho case OF
ltufael ApoduCu Nuancs ana erie
so Apodaca Candelaria as cXecu-
tors Of the estate OF the late Con
cepcion Candelarin de Apodaca vs..
Gregorio Apodoca y Canderlarla ct
al. directing the sale OF certain lots
In the Apodaoa addition OF Albu-
uueruue. the proceedings being In
course az settlement o. the Apodaca
estate,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

the Pocntcllo forest. Idaho.
200 trees were planted during 'ho
year ana almost half O. million
.e past thrso years, fully three
bs OF which are alive and doing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Makers OF phonographs are aiming
10 nse wood instead OF metal In an
4,aets ~ 49,. l.af.,n,ont ..h.... st.l.. Il.
poealble IN order 20 increase the mel
loNneas OF the tone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
No. s6il.
No. s6if.
Report OF the Condition OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,


Report OF the Condition OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
At Albuquerque. in the Stale Of New
Mexico. az the close OF business,
January 18Th. 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 81, 191,Sl2.l6
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... NONE
L. $. Bonds to secure
circulation .......... Seo,0OV'Ve
IL. s. Bonds TO
secure U. $.
Deposits .,,"St2s,000
10 secure Post
al Savings. .. 10000 la5,OOo.0o
Premiums on L. $.
Bonds ..........s... fsVVV.VV
Bonds Securities, etc.. 51,26i.s0
Banking House. Furni-
turc, and Fixtures. 100000
owned .s........., 100000
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents. 20I,4fs'O9
Due from State and Pri-
waite Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks. S3,fA7l8
Due from approved re-
serve Agents ...... 5lO,222'99
Checks and other Cash
Items ...tstss..stsss aatNo''fA
Exchanges for Clearing
HOuIo ....s..sss.ssss -Aoi@oo-Nb
Notes OF other National
Banks ...s.....s..s. bAibb1.VV
Fractional Paper Cur
rency. Nickels, and
Cents ......ss...,s.. lfob'Sf
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, VIA
specie ...St26.2S1.25
I.egai-tendor
Notes ...siG4,67f0O 290. Ss5.25
Redemption fund with T..
r. Treasurer g. per
cent of circulaton) 100000
Total ...,......s4,65i.442es
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ms 2O0,oO0.oo
surplus fund ........t. 100000 ot
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
| paid ..t..sss.ts...s. Iuilhn. ~
/ National Bank Notes out
standing ,,,sst'tFtst dVVaVVu'u'
Due 20 other National
Banks tt.stttss.ssss Nv 1875
Due 90 State and Private
Banks and Bankers 5i2,5bt.il
Due to Trust Companies
and SAVINGS Banks. Sb,6fa.T.
Individual deposits sub
iect 20 check ....... i,36q,s07.il
Time certificates OF de-
posi- .......,..... i.67t.5Otb'
Certified checks .... 1875
Callers checks OUT
standing ,.ts.sssssss lR,aaN II
United states deposits. 9I0a8,0i
Postal SAVINGS deposits. 6.0Ti.ol
Deposits Of a. s. dis
bursting omcers .... as.5sot.
Reserved for taxes, 5,3sts'
Liabilities other than
those above stated 800. as
Total ..'''s,t.s,'. Rt,bsl'Afs.t'
state Of New Mexico. County o
Bcrnaiillo. -;
/. Frank Mckee. Cashier Of IN
aboye-named bank, do solemn.
swear that the above statement
true to the best Of my knowiedgs AM
belief FRANK MCKEE
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before I'M
this 18th day of January 1914
IT. L. SNYDER.
Notary Public
Correcl-Atteati
NJ. w FLOURNOY,
a. n. MoMILLEN,
IA r. nAYNoLDs.
Directors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Prospects for some immediate Inn
provoment Of the Tiieras canyon road
Is found IN the assurance OF the forest
service engineers that the department
soon viii make complete survey Of
the road through the canyon and that
additional forest service funds viii he
available for construction work. with
the money available the Canine Real
fund for bridges with cooperation by
the forest service. which Is assured
and by tho people 81 tho mountain
country which II promised, the county
road board feels. according 60 Chair
man Beaver. that % soon will be- able
90 put the Tilerns canyon read In fine
shape ana settle the transportation
question through the mountains In a
pormancnt way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
PLENTY OF MONEY IN
GAMING REAL FUND
FOR BRIDGES
IN CANYON
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars
which Has Been Acoumulat-
ing Since 1905 Available for
the Purpose.
MATTER FOR COUNTY
ROAD BOARD TO HANDLE

The vigorous protest OF residents
of the Sandm mountain country tri-
tutary 90 the road through TiJcras
canyon, the disgracefui condition of
which b. practically forhidding traf.
&c into Albuquerque over that road.
today brought to lisht the fact that
there ia something like $500 ln the
Canine Real fund or ncnuEllo couu-
U.s. which under existing conditions.
b. available FOR mo- other purpose than
the building of bridges in this county
Two bridges are the greatest need
OF the Tiieras canyon road Ia order
that d may bee passabie This fact
was brought out la the course Of the
long discussion az the meeting OF
the county commission Wednesday
Afternoon hen residents OF Barton
aud Scdillo appeared before the board
with regard Co the road Naturally
they were referred 10 the county road
board by the commission, and Il app
pears Than under the law the road
board has the expenditure of this
Canine ltcal fund and that Il can be
used FOR bridge construction only
The county commission h. required
by law 90 make levy for the Canine
Real fund whether 30 b. used or not
The levy has been kept down as
low as possible. becnusc the money
has not boon in demand. ana has been
ond'eighth of min per year. Even
with this small levy 81 500 has nc
cumulatcd since the levy was first
made in 1906
with this money, IL b. asserted boy
the county authorities that the road
board could easily build the two
bridges which tho canyon so badly
needs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

|uffy's Apple Juice
per bottle ....... zoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

fOme Ranch Eggs
per dozen ,..... .5Uc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
Fur 98c
Ladies' Flannel Shirts worth $50. All sizes
in plain and striped grey effects.
FOR 70c

Wolfe, Crepe, Batiste and Madras Waists that
sold up to $3.50. Some pretty effects in Bulgarian.
Trimmed vOiles, Lsce-trimmed Crepes and Tailored
Madras.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BN j. w. IIcismalL.

THE sirqine oil Pitcher Weston
of the Tech High School and
oi Charley Alien, ot Mar.sD
College by Iim LaGtte Cor his la-
Grange team draws attention to the
fact that not only Is the standard
OF team play of the prep mines bo-
ginning to draw apprcciahiY nearer
TO that Ot tho college ORGANIZATIONS,
hut also thas the individual players
in prep ranks are cominc closer
unon Che heels Of their coilegiate
elders
We are reminded that Brown
Keen and Nit Reed. two Atlanta
boys, went into professional ban di
rect from prep school and made good
there Catcher Bmhston of Cor.
don also had a direct lryout with
Piushurg. and had nc been willing
TO be larmed out could have been in
pro ranks right now Hickman and
Grove. of Riverside are stjll others
who have gone up successfully with.
ON any Intermediate college finish
ing
The establishment oi .o many
Glass ID leagues must result in
lUaul more OF the most promising
prep men going directly into pro
fossiona play and the final outcome
OF This Will be, ! fear TO somewhat
lower inc standard of college play
ing in jhe future since these prep
men even II they afterwards go 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

One OF the games Between the
Browns and Cardinals has been post
poned. bur we hope the management
l.i,l not be 50 heartless as to infiict a
double header on the public,
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Had Made a Good start.

In certain family there is one Of
those rare old maids-a type that is
almost extinct. Two sad love affairs
have made life appear rather curdled.
and she's about as cheerful as rainy
day at the seashore. A five-year-old
grandniece is her one confidante, be-
cause she's the only one who under
stands me-" The other day at din
ner, after casting a reproachful glance
at the other members of the family,
she murmured: Yes, darling.
never thought enough of myself. I'm
only now beginning to. 1 hope when
you grow up you'll think something
of yourself" "Oh, auntie,s exclaimed
the little one. II don't have to wait
till then, cause l think a whole lot
of myself now!"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Arizona.

Word has been received that the
Great Western Copper Company. op-
Grating at Courtland. was about to
close down Its. properties in that dis
trict.
The Boston News Bureau announces
that special meeting of the stock
holders OF the International Smelling
a. Refining Company will be held In
New York on May 26 to pass upon an
offer for the purchase OF the com.
pany's holding by the Anaconda Cop
per Company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
New Mexico.

Mining operations are active in the
White Oaks vicinity.
The Little Charlie at Mogollon is
shipping twenty tons of ore daily.
taken from vein from five to seven
feet wide.
The San Pedro mines, which have
been closed down for some time, are
expected to resume operations with
in the next few days.
The Seven Lakes oil field, near
Gallup. which was the scene of so
much excitement year or 80 ago, and
which dropped into oblivion with a
dull thud. may not be as dead as al
legged. Arrangements are now about
perfected for the resumption OF dJll-
ing for oil in the district.
The oil drillers at Carlsbad are un-
covering much interesting data OF a
geological nature. At 500 feet a large
body of salt was encountered. later
analysis shows considerable salpeter
(potassius nitrate) at 627 feet A
lime formation was encountered. In
dications OF gas have also developed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
States Winter Wheat Above Average.

Denver.-The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. in its May crop
report. predicts that the yield of Colo
RADIOS winter wheat fields will be 40
per cent more per acre than the aver
age for the United States. This will
be true. says the report. despite the
fact that the average wheat yield of
the nation will be unusually high this
year. The average yield Of wheat for
the nation as indicated by the May
conditions of the crops, will be 17.S
bushels to the acre. The average
yield for Colorado wheat fields as in
dicated will be 24.7 bushels to the
acre, II per cent above last years
yield. This year. according to the
government report a total Of 4.S00. 900
bushels will be harvested from 1884,
900 acres of Colorado land.