davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
CIncInnall O: rhIIadcIphIa 2.

Philadelphia, May 2O.-Cincinnat
hit Alexander hard today and Phila-
delphia was defeated, TO =. Both
OF the home teams ITALICS were made
on home run drives by Becker and
Cravath IN the fourth inning. With
the exception OF this inning Dale was
very effective
Score II. II. +.
Cincinnati ...110 00l 030--d ] o
Philadelphia 600 200 600 4
Batteries Dale and Doom, Aiexan-
der and Klllifer.
summary. Three base hit--Leach'
Home runs-Becker. Cravath. Bases
on lals-Off Dale, 3; off Alexander.
l. Struck out--By Dale, 5 by Alex
ander 8 Umpires-Rgler and Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
BROWN TW|RLERS
ALL LOOK ALIKE
TO THE YANKEES
Branch Hickey Uses Three
SIabnen in Effort to Stop
Onward March of Highland
ers, but Without Success.

THT MoNNIHV IV"F7'"I ~
St. Louis, May NEW YORK
made seyon hits OFF three pitchers to-
daV and defeated ST. Louis, to 2.
score r. II. Z.
New YORK 500 COL O00--4 0
e. onis 900 200 000--2 S .
BATTERIES WARRIOR and Nunamak-
err Weilman, perryman, James and
Severod.
summary. Two-base hits--High,
Pratt WARRIOR. Howard. Bases on
hails3Off Perryman, >: off James, 1
ar WARRIOR. q. Eits--Off Weilman,
4 in 4 innings: off Perryman, 3 in
innings. off James. none in 3 innings.
struck out-By Weilman, 81 by Per-
ryman. 2. by WarhGp, I. EMPIRES
Connolly aud chill
An otbhr Games postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

New York at st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

that no matter how good they LOOK
they can't win all the time. And tuf-
Their ! say unto thee that whichever
way the cat hops IL Is ordained that
only one team can cop the rag.
Furthermore, IL is recognized
tenet in the creed OF a good sport
that the good Lord do hate gutter
The regular guy Is the one that does
his hest roofing when things look
worst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn Al Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Newark at ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
IlrsiITs I-lsT Nam.
Southern Association.

Atlanta =; Little Rock Q.
Mobile 6; Memphis |.
New orleans Chattanooga Q. Nv
innlngs)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
GEO.E. PEfAIR

e thifien kNHlHNHNf
.locs not count la the boxing game"
Nto ever said II did
AND YET
Ne ms MS roicc untg Il sounds DER
hiaheah road and pike,
Ne hojles "Thief aad "Robber"
,cheu mo ampifc calls q STRIKE
Bw u il his rtclaitg foul shonId
chance 10 tdH
The ioad aud righteous rOofer tries
10 steal TIC ball
Tod sloan has published the story
OF ms life II would be interesting
readinp Il be told IL all,
Pete Knlsely is said TO lack the
speed OF Wilbur Good. but we saw
him il a badger gnme one day when
he ram 100 yards ~ nothing aud %.
llat Nelson wants a twenty round
fight WITH Freddie welsh. In twenty
ronndS uaf could catch ~ with Fred
die ~ he were allowed 10 usci a motor
cycle.
With Caiiins and BAKER out OF the
lsnsup, the S1a0.Oa0 CunniemacL in-
fleld seems 60 have deteriorated 10
che .Nteat OF SgD.9aa.70,
BLUE is CORRECT.
fhcU oace ucrc called the HoofcdS,
Bat Roc HcB arc ne Noptcds,
Aaa s4oa thc gdic receipts elH drop
And tbtpH b. called The BlHcfcds,
o. y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A good cook, also sec
ond girl Small family. Apply
mornings 1915 West Central ave
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
Federal LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rio Grande Association,

Albuquerque at Tucson.
Phoenix at Las Cruces.
FL Paso at Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

las Cruces. ~ NJ, May sQ.--Al'
though outhit by the locals, Phoenix
won today's game By score Of TO
2. going into first place IN the league
standing Kalilo gave M fewer hits
than Toner. but the latter was steady
In the pinchps and hts teammates
we're able 10 connect with the bail
when hits meant runs
geore. r. II r.,
Phoenix .l90 1910 l00~-l
Las Cruces O00 00s 00t---9 9
batteries Toner and Lynn, kallio
and Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not raed Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

SLUGGING MATCH GOES
TO BUFFALO IN ONLY
FEDERAL GAME PLAYED
IN, MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsssro wtR1l
81 Louis, May 20.-Buffalo sluggcd
Groom and Herbert for seventeen hits
which netted them eleven runs while
Ford and Redient gave St Louis six
scattered hits which produced only
one run mere today.
sore. II. II. T..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Here's the way the Dukes looked
to the baseball man on the Arizona
star after that first game in Tucson;
The yarns that baseball slnbads
and Baron Munchausens have beeh
handing out about the tremendous
size. weight and swatting AGILITY Of
the hirelings OF the Reed plantation
don't seem to be any jokes. Little
frankie Andada looked ike David
In front of Il bunch OF Geliaths yes
terday, and the way they maireaied
the bah and the fences was something
unbelievable. only by the LAVISH use
OF graz matter was Frank able 10 pun
out ot number OF cavities, ana y
was hardly his fault in the end that
the game wen5 10 tie in spite OF the
fierce plunking Of the ball to all four
corners Of the lot
After the Dukes had scored two IN
the tenth Horstman was suhpoenaed
and finished out the dozen innings
Hurting the bah is only a sideline
with Trekell. the New Mexican slab
man. he wins his games by batting
and yesterday he made five hits out
~ six times uI,. one of them a homer
He did well with the pitching line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Summary. Home fbN~-lutlsin'"'
Twa.baae hits- Murphy Raedel, Nj
Mnrdo. RAIDER, StadeIll, Callan. Sac
rflee fly--M eMurdo. stolen buses
RAIDER McMurdo 90, callan Leit on
bases --Alhuquerane 6 Tucson y
Double plass-~-liader. Stolou 70 Me-
Mufao (2l, First base on errots-- NY
Hon (. iilta~On Hemiofh ~ ~
mugs on irlan Ia = la Innings
on Wnldschlmdt none IN Ia iunine,
llaAaa on balls Ion Zamloch }; on
IRON >, on waidenhmidt , on Fnl-
vgeIder :. struck out fsy Znulloeh
bv lrlon =: hy Fulweider .. wild
h---Waldsehmidt Hit BY pitcher
by Irlon trulIer Fulweider1' by
waldschmidt tDayisli BY Fuiweidcr
tFrench, Carman.) Pass pall---eallan'
Time Of game-2;ss. umpire--stefl-
inu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

since the team has been on the road
the interest Of the fans in its welfare
has been attested by the fact that
telephone calls to ascertain the result
Of the games have, on an average, pc
gun to pour into the newspaper ohlces
at about O'clock in the afternoon
This does more credit to the enthusl-
assn than to the intelligence OF the
fans.
In Tucson and Phoenix, where the
weather is so hot that the hens all
lay hard bCiied eggs. they have 10
wait until the sun gets fairly well
along on its journey TO the place
where it sets before they can begin
60 play. The games are called at fla.
Few games are concluded under two
hours. which brings the end Of the
fraoag at 6:l5. Then you have 70 al
low a little time for the scorer to get
hack to town and to the telegraph Of
flee, and little more time Tor the
operator to shift his wad OF chewins
tobacco while ne is taking the mes
sage. and a little more time for the
ordinary delays In the transmission OF
the information over the wires.
From an of which II VIII he seen
that the fan who puts In his anxious
inquiry much before fl5 or t;So
o'clock is putting the telephone girl TO
lot Of trouble, causing an unneces-
sary volume OF profanity In the news
paper offices and getting himself not
one small thing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
81. Louis 3. Brooklyn 4.

Brooklyn. May 20.-An error OF
Judgment by schultz In the first in
ming today gave st. Louis enough runs
to win from Brooklyn. The final
score was 3 To /. With two out and
Dolan on second. j Miller hit to the
third baseman. who had an easy
throw to first TO retire the side. In
stead he tried for Dolan who was
safe ut third on close decision. HN-
att then shot Il long double to right,
scoring both men. Doubles by stem
gol and Wheat scored Brooklyns only
run.
score r. II. T..
st. Louis ......af0 600 O0o---S Q
Brooklyn 100 600 000--l
Batteries; Sallee and Snyder; Dell
and Miller
Summary Two-base hits-Hyatt,
stengel Wheat. Double plays--Sai-
lee to j Miller % Hyatt. BASES on
balls-Off sallee. . off Dell, :.
struck out-By Sallee. I: by Dell. B.
umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

In the thirteenth chapter Of the
Rnok Of Lamentations. verse g. Il Is
writer's Ny son. ! say unto thee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21
p,,,sh,,roi, n. Ncv York ..


New York. MAY 20.--Pittsbursh
took the first game, Of the series from
New York today, 6 TO 2. Permit was
knocked out of the box in the second
inning. schupp, who succeeded nm,
was wild Adams was steady
throughout. Meyers split finger
In the fifth and retired
Score. h'tt' =.
Pittsburgh ....l2O O20 0t0--6 !
New York .... 600 010 0i0-2 )
Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Per
rltt, sehupp, Ritter and Meyers
smith
Summary. Two-base hits-Hineh-
man, schupp, Doyle. Bases on balls
of Perritt, 1; off Schupp,. .; OIL
Ritter, | off Adams, 2. Double plays
Fletcher to Brainerd ca. Hits
OFF Perritt, in l is innings; OIL
schupp. 4 in 6 "a innings; off Rit-
ter. in 3 innings. Struck out-BH
Perritt /: by sehupp, ? BY Ritter,
by Adams, l.. umpires--Quigley ana
Eason,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

Douglas. Aria, May 20, The third
game Of the series between Douglas
and IN Paso went 90 the latter mere
this afternoon by score Of 70 ~,
IL was another ease Of heANy hltuhs
hy thu visitors. coupled with poor
support Tor the Douglas pteh.i'
Weather conditions we're Ideal, the
hurricanes IN which other games were
played ihckinR. and the men hed OPP
portunlty TO do their best
ceare, Il II. L.
Douglas ...i0l 100 oil IL
Fi .paao o0G leo 2s0~~it ~
batteries. Benneiack. Mcneil and
Kraft. McGlynn and Bliss. Umpire
Kane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

"docS not count la the boxing game
Ntu ever said II didt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-21

AlI other games postponed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
1000 Autos VIII Cross Continent

1000 AUTOS VIII Cross Continent.
Several different and widely di-
reTgent estimates have been made
by competent experts as to the num-
Ber of cars which can be expected
10 cross the country over the Lincoln
highway during the touring season
Of 1915.
These estimates all have for their
oasis much the same facts. These
lie: The number OF cars owned in
certain sections of the country;
their nearness and accessibility to
The Lincoln highway, the number of
inquiries received on the subject by
The foremost touring bureaus; the
gropoitionate increase of long dis
tanee touring il 1914 over 1918 as
shown by tie reports on main
travelled routes ana many others.
The results arrived at are amaz-
ng. Even the most conservative
1gures are staggering. The Lincoln
highway association itself should be
in the best position to estimate traf-
&c volume Its figures line up as
follows: Five thousand cars to
drive to the coast and return or 10,-
300 trips. Three thousand of these
cars to come from east OF the Ohio
fver. 1000 from between the Ohio
and Missouri but not including cars
owned in California. The cars east
of the Ohio would cover out and
back approximately 5000 miles each
or 100000 miles. One thousand
cars between the Ohio and Missouri
out and back cover approximately
A nil
while 1000 cars from the Missouri
west would cover approximately o.
900 miles each or 100000 miles.
This makes total OF car miles COW
ered, without counting in any side
trips whatever, or 24,0O0,000 miles.
Figuring ten miles to every gal
on OF gas, these cars would require
2,400,000 gallons of gasoline. Fig
Al ing one gallon of oil to every 200
miles, 10000 gallons of oil would
be needed. And on the basis of 5000
miles per set of tires, $500 sets of
tires would be used. or 1900 tires.
The total expense of these tours
including gas. oil, supplies, night
stops and tires, meals. etc, and fig
gfing three people to the car, as esti-
mated by the Lincoln Highway AS
soeiation, is approximately 81, ,470,-
600. The association admits this
estimate is exceedingly low.
The Panama-Pacinc exposition ex-
perts estimate on much the same ba-
sis as the association except they
take as their first figure $4,000 cars
making the trip instead of 5000.
Their figures, therefore call for l2O,-
100000 miles covered and at total
expenditure of about s22, ,357, 500.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
FIRE DESTROYED STRUCTURE
Fred Waidely Suffered Loss of
Building, the Burning of Which
Threatened Others.

The large building belonging to
Fred Waidely, located on his prem
ises across the street from the
French laundry, caught fire Sunday
afternoon and with high wind fam
ming the flames to the utmost de-
struction was quickly wrought
Citizens responded quickly but their
efforts we're futile against the fire,
though they valiantly confined its
scope to the one building. without
their efforts and the city's fire pres
sure hydrants there is no question
but neighborhood fire would have
been on that would have destroyed
many homes. The wind carried
flaming torches as far north as the
Methodist church and to other near
by buildings, starting incipient fires
that would have caused additional
loss had less vigilance been exer
cised.
DR.. c. e. McCafferty's cottage di-
rectly north of the building de-
stroyed suffer ed to some extent. ad-
ditional loss being caused by rough
and hasty handling of interior fix
lures, removed from the house when
its destruction from the nearby blaze
seemed certain.
Mr.. Waidely had insurance to the
amount OF $1,000 ON the burned
building, although his loss will ex-
ceed this sum by considerable He
had planned on converting the build
ing into an apartment house.
The quick destruction of the
structure, together with the menace
presented to nearby buildings, con-
stituted a potent argument in favor
of the early organization of an ef-
fective fire fighting force in Fallon,
and this subject will be considered
seriously by the city council at its
meeting next Tuesday. The city Of
ficials feel that yeoman service was
rendered by the volunteers at Sun
days fire and have asked this paper
to express their gratitude through
its columns.
The movement to organize a vol
unteer fire department in Fallon is
worthy of the cooperation of all To-
cal citizens. 1t should be remember
ed that our word was given to the
insurance underwriters board prior
to the last survey of the town upon
which highly favorable rates were
granted. Unless local interests keep
faith with the insurance companies
and fire loss recurr too often it is
likely that these rates will be raised
to something like the old figures
despite our excellent water system.
In all probability the fire started
near the roof of the building, where
an opening had been left when the
building was erected. It is believed
that spark from a nearby chimney
found its way there and gave rise
to blaze that was all too serious
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
SUGAR FACTORY SUIT.
Tho Detroit Trust Company and X.
{. Rialey Commence Foreclosure
Proceedings Gu Nevada Sugar
Company Plant.

The status of the Nevada Sugar
Company promises to be changed by
a suit that was started in the federal
court at Carson City last Wednesday
by the Detroit. Mich, Trust Company
and II. c. Bailey. wherein they are
seeking the foreclosure of 100000
worth Of frat mortgage bonds issued
by the Nevada Sugar Company under
date of July 1st. 1911. In addition
to the defendant company, /. a..
Kent, its receiver, is made a party to
the suit.
The complaint alleges that none
of the original mortgage bonds, 2O0
in number of the denomination OF
900 each. have been redeemed
and that interest thereon is also de-
linquent The first $50, 200 should
have been paid on January LIST,
1914, together with interest upon
the 100000 at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, according to the
complaint.
The successful termination of this
suit means that Nevada people who
invested In the local enterprise will
lose their stock purchased when the
scheme was undertaken, but co-inci-
IDENTIFY II probably means the COM
plete rehabilitation of Nevada's only
sugar factory, which will result in
great community good hereabouts,
providing needed market for
farmers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
PLENTY OF WATER. .
ject Are Well Supplied For
This Year.

Indications for plenty of irriga-
ton water this summer were found
at Summit Saturday when Dr. ]. e.
Churchill of the University of Ne
vada and Director II. f. Alciatore of
the Nevada section of the weather
bureau made snow measurements.
Along a 90-foot course 10 meas
urements were taken and these
ahowed depths varying from 109 to
IS inches with an average of SO
inches. The density varied from AZ
TO So per cent with an average of
f6 per cent of water in the snow
which is considered very high. From
March l to March 81 the snow at the
official gauge was condensed from
I22 inches to liz inches. Some of
The snow was found to be hard as
lie. This was near the ground and
vas due to the December cold snap.
The dirt under the snow as brought
Up by the sampler was very dry.
The snow sampler invented by DR..
Church was used on the trip. Di-
rector Alciatore found it of great ad-
vantage in giving practically a cross
section Of the snow so that a very
GOOD idea could be formed as to how
fast the snow would melt in summer.
In applying for authorization to
make the trip to Summit, Director
Alciatore sent q wire to Washington
Ut LAB O'Clock Friday aud had a
favorable reply at 3:47 O'Clock the
came day.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
TO URGE FEDERAL BUILDING
Churchill County Chamber of Com
merce Adopts Resolutions Asking
For Its Early Construction.

The Churchill county chamber of
commerce met Monday evening with
about 20 members present The
matter of urging the early construc-
ton of the proposed $55, 900 feder-
al building in Fallon was the prin-
cipal object sought and to this end
a committee composed of l.. w. Gre
hore, Il. Il. Winters and I. A. Jones
was appointed by l. II. Kent, presi-
dent of the commercial body. It
will be the duty of the committee to
draw resolutions urging that fallons
project be included with others un-
der contemplation by the federal
government, which have been given
and emergency designation.
Following discussion on the fed
eral building for this town other
subjects were considered, including
the representation OF this project
within the governments exhibit at
the San Francisco fair by means of
moving pictures, which have already
been prepared The reclamation au-
thorities are asking that the local
commercial body defray part of the
expense incumbent upon the under
taking, which request is in the opin-
ion of this paper little short OF in
Justice The government has large
investment here and from tie first
has shown little concern in regard
to realizing upon tho expenditure.
1t has passed by every opportunity
to make the early success local con
dtions warrant and after neglecting
US in studied manner, an eleventh
hour proposal earries expense 70
those for whom the government has
shown the greatest unconcern. The
national government runs its husi-
ness in ways hardly understandable
to ordinary minds II private capi-
tai should emulate its methods 1t
would have short life and the bank
r1ptey court.
Following the passage of reso-
luton that the local commercial
body accede to the governments de-
mand for funds for the projects ex-
hibit, &. p. 0sgood spoke IN favor
Of advertising the economic oppor-
tunities of the Truekee-Carson pro-
ject in the large dailies Of the middle
west and coast sections and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO
attend to he details involved in COM
plying with his ideas: e. p. Osgood,
b. c. Archer and Or. T. e. Nichols.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
NEwLANDs TO RETURN.
Nevada Senator VIII Como West
Soon; Watching Formation of
Trade Commission.

Senator Newlands, of Nevada, who
has been tarrying in Washington
since adjournment of Congress, plans
10 start west in q few days He
leased his beautiful residence on
Woodley Road, once the country
home OF Grover Cleveland while he
was president, to Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew ]. Peters,
but, because of the necessity of va
eating the premises for Peters, he
and Mrs. Newlands have recently
been occupying the country resi-
dence of Charles c. Glover, Il prom
inent Washington banker.
The Senator has been at his office
in the Capitol very little. He has
been looking on during the estan'
lishment of the Trade Commission,
having been in large part. author OF
the Trade Commission law.
NJ. r. Hudson of California anu
Nevada. long Senator Newland' 3 Soc
retary and more recently clerk OF
the Interstate Commerce Committee
of the Senate, has beon appointed an
attorney for the Trade Commission
and may later on be made as its
Secretary.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-03-31
Plow Deep to Raise Potatoes.

The man who desires success in
potato raising should select the
best land on his farm for this crop.
In the preparation of this soil, back
setting is best, if possible. The sod
should be double decked as early as
possible in the spring and narrowed
after each rain as soon as dry
enough to handle.
If the weather is favorable, the po-
tatoes should be planted as soon as
possible after the goth of April.
Get good, clean, homegrown seed,
free from scab. | advise some early
variety; the Early Ohio is good. If
possible, cut the seed potato so as to
have but one eye to a section. When
ready to plant, plow Cat least six
inches) and drop the potatoes into
every fourth furrow. If burrows are
narrower than IL inches, drop seed
into every fifth furrow or SO that the
rows are about four feet apart. Drop
one piece of seed potato in a place,
averaging about fifteen to twenty
inches apart.
If one desires extra fine potatoes
the ground should be plowed as deep
as possible, and the potato seed COW
cred not less than six inches.
AS soon as through planting, the
land should be narrowed, and har-
rowing should not be neglected after
rains until the potatoes are five or
six inches high. Narrowing should
be done each time in a direction op-
posite to the last previous narrowing.
After the potatoes are up six inches,
. l., .l,o rIa nd
the cultivator used after deep rain
until the plants are in bloom. The
first cultivation should be deep, but
subsequent cultivation should be as
shallow as possible to give results
that is, kill the weeds and keep
the mulch. Cultivate the ripening
plant as in early growth.
The cultivator will always leave
the weeds near the plants. These
should be cut out carefully, but the
land should never be "hilled up" as
the plants do much better with
leveled land.
Potatoes can be produced on sod
land if dropped into the furrow of
the breaking pow, provided the land
is soft or sandy; but with heavy soil
the land should be broken at least
three inches deep and then chopped
up with a disk. After disking it
should be plowed about five inches
deep and the potatoes dropped into
the furrow.-J. Silrichs. S. d.
~~~~~.~ss-s~~-~-~-~s---
make the best Of it to the end that
F'allons fame will increase in the
four corners of Nevada from where
numerous settlers are already cast
ing their lots with us.