davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

NJ. and itm. Reynolds nneys inao Their
peW punGAs0Ns~ 80 down, balance satne
~ fsnti-~on Staten Island Dick Meade.
eswspapsF man. cyHic. socialist takes din.
Hef and spends the night. Dick warns
oe against John Brand. B0his old school.
yho b expected 20 call. Brsnd, Andson
Eemsnt company pFesident. offers Bob
900 70 uss bis position "A, chemist with
kps United CONSTRUCTION company n
eheAt the specifications for cement work
= tAs paqcs River dam. Jane oysrhear-
rs esks Bob % aecept. His refusal IN
re face OF their poverty, chills her,
faass Boz S. ..s sras *. Ike ,.sas Il. taAss
Per for an auto ride Apd they are seen
~ Dick She rsesives $40 ''consplrator's
knonsy" BY mali from Brand, and In the
sudden change from akimpinS economics
and unpaid bills to ready money loses all
ffhse Of true moral values. The clantss-
uas auto Eides continue Jane tries In
pier. Dick arrives unusually early on
fls regular wednesday visit. On the
Aesls OF Bob who arrives unexpectedly.
come Mira Collins. Jans,s chApsrun. ar
saysd for q ride. and Brand. with his
Anto. The four actors are together on Q
staes sst for tragedy. jasf explains the
b. g end s1 Jane ss save. Si%s ss sso a
41lsss be rsoonsidsrs, Bob buries ms con-
&1isnce and Jane gets hes nne feathers.
Thsy become social friends OF Mr. and
Nrs. Brad Dick disappears from their
PIE Bob begins @ tippls. Bob beyins to
Pay tie price, Dick bseomss muck
ns.. ana S DrSsspsr, r.. ~ r. l:sfr e. oS
tls-cfgssed Bob In the stock market and
thst Bob 10 financially wiped out" lie
Eoes 10 Bob's new home
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
BILIOUS HElDAGAE,
SICK CAsARETs !.
Gently cieanss your liver and
sluggish hoWels Mhze
you sleep

sick he-aAeae. hsiioaslseA dixsk
Hssa. coated toagae. feal lasts ana teal
hreasA--aiwsya trace shem 10 torpid
liver: delayed. tsrmentiag food u the
kowela e. Soc. EAssy Stomach.
Poisonous matter eieEged IN the -
tssslnes. Instead os being cast cas
Of the system "a ieahsorhed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate hraia tissue 4 causes con.
kastion and that dull. shrohhing sick
ening headache.
cascarets Immediately cieanse the
stomseh. remove the sour, undlgested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter ana
poisons IN the bowels.
A cascaret tonight win surely
straightea you out BY morning. They
work while you sleep--a iecens bcx
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your hvss
aaa bowels regular for uiontha, Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS
THEN YOUR BACK HURTS
Take q Glass Of Salts 70 Flush Kid
neys " Bladder eothsrs vou---
Drink Lots OF Water.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
Ing the kidneys occasionally, says o
well.known authority, Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become overworhed from the
strain, get sluggish and fail TO f,lter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then We get sick. Nearly all rheu.
matism. headaches. liver trouble. ners
vousness. dizziness, sIeeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache In
the Kidneys or your back hurts or II
tho urine La cloudy, offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular Of passage or At-
tended by a sensation Of scaiding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy. take
= tablespoonful In glass Of water
before breakfast and In . few days
your kidneys will sct Ans This 10
nous salts II made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon hice. combined
with iithia. and has been used for
generations TO flush and stimulate the
hidneys. also 10 nsatraiise the acids
In urine 10 II no longer causes irritS
taon, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts In INEXPENSIVE and cannot
iniure; makes q 6eslshtfsi etfesves-
cent lithla.xater drink which everyces
should take now and tAan TO heep The
Kidneys clean and active md the blood
pure. thereby avoiding SERIOUS ksdnsy
complioattons.--Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

over them despite the sincere friend
liness Of their greeting. Reynolds
spoke first
Dick" he said. I'm mighty glad to
ses you and you know It But tell me
Just one thing. You haven't come to
lecture, have your
why" the other inquired with .
laugh. '''ds you need II .ay'r-s#@'''.'e,''
II might need II. but1 don't want II,
and least Of all from you. Let's keep
of that stun. viii your"
Maybe. But you seem 10 r hunt
ing trouble. Wait TIL ! start some"
Reynolds poured out some Of the
brandy that Frieda brought. Dick.
watching. saw that his hand shook
percsptbly. Evidently there waA
something more than the cold that
made the stimulant Welcome
The old Bob OF the bungalow days
who worked methodicslly and sposs
with quiet meaning Was no more. Here
was pruduct OF the game. or rather.
q victim OF II. But man who had
lost $4,000 In . day. which wa-, r-~-
haps. his all. could not b expected to
walk q tight rope. This Dick knew
and he felt the commiseratioo that hs
lonssd to express. But hs bidsd hin
time. Somehow he didn't feel much
more ut his ease than Bob did
Where's Mrs.. Rsynolds," he asked.
DO you expect her homss"
Again Reynolds brows contracted.
bot he forced . smile.
Mrs. Reyuoldsi You're rather for.
NAL. aren't your James gone TO the
thsater with The Brands and . party.
She won't BE- home TIL after midnight.
That reminds me- he addsd. 7
hAvsnt had any dinner How about
youY"
II had q late luncheon DICK ~
piled. -pont bother about ms. II
you're going to have something I might
take bitA Scmsthhg like one al our
old time feeds, BoA"T
His host pushsd the button again.
Got anything 70 eat In the hoass,
rrisdaf"
Certainly. air. But We don't hard
ly expect you'd b homo. I'm afraid Il
won't be much Ia ofsr-Mr. Dlck."
MT. Dick doesn't want much,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
RESiM0t 4 HEALING
HOUSEHOLD OINTMENT

Tho sAme soothing. healing. artt
septic properties that make resinOa
ointmant 4 standard prescription for
asin,srupSions. ai-s .saSs 4 the idsal
household remedy for burns, SCALA
cuts. wounds. sores. chshngs. pimplsA
hlackhsads. irritaAasaA. asA 4 score e
other troubles which se.sasntiy arse
In every homo. especially where there
ars aiAtdren. That h why resinol oina-
ment should b. on yesy nsdicins shsA9,
ready FOR instant ass. SosA BY al drug
GistA Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
CORRECT TIME FOR FEEDING
Better Results Secured BY Giving FuIt
Feeds In Morning and Wight
Mix Salt With GRAIN.

p'. Many feeders .seemg,ta thtnk =. that
the oftener they can eoax the cows
10 eat the better, but believe that
better results may BE- obtained by
feeding full feeds In the morning and
at night and q light feed OF hay about
noon, says q writer In an exchange
We feed silage, grain and hay In the
morning, a. soon ~ the milking 10
completed, \ light feed Of hay at noon
to induce the cows to walk directly to
their places when they come In from
the yard. and repeat the morning feed
at night. Immediately aftsr milking
We have found II better not To feed
the cows before milking time, and
more especially when ailage In being
fed, ss II is likely TO impart ba6
odor to the milk.
The amount OF salt to feed depcnfS
upon conditions. We feed more salt
than many dairymcn, ffyr the reason
that when feeding corn siisge We have
difficulty IN getting the COWS to drink
SUFFICIENT water, unless they have
plenty Of salt.
II may be one OF the w-iter's no
lions, but there seems to be SOME
thing about the slightly acid condition
Of the sfiage that satisfies the cvw's
thirst. and for that reason we min sair
with the grain feed. One ounce day
10 fed b each COW in her grain rattsn.
and sneo = week We give them seuss
In their hangers
We have water tasins b. tAa ssas
OF the cows. hnt the aninalH af~
turned out evsry day 10 the ysaf
while she stables are leing ssmsneSs
and aired CUT Our yssds are Sei'
sheitere6, anS We seldom lease then
out more than threts<aarters Of ~
boar, They are turnNd out In groups
CT ten OF twelve and made to stay
out until we are ready for them to
como to their places. On very Geld
days they are rot kept out Ions
enough TO yet chilled
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
isneranee Was ellsa

A raid had bsen made on negro
gambling house and doaan ianatss
arrested. In police court the next
morninE each Of the accused was
heard In turn. The last In the row
vas a large. scared.icokins Negro,
We'll" asked the judge, what do
yca know about this casef"
"whes Met" asked the negro.
Yes. ycu.s
Well 1. Just sell 70, All ] knows
about dis case IL dat | was darl"--
Green Bag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
VAST INDUSTRY IN URUGUAY


Something over hundred ys&rs ~
the hacendados trAnchmen) Of Uru
xuay complained TO the govsrnmsnt
that over $50. 900 head Of cattle were
being killed annually for their hidsa
alone. The carcasses were thrown To
the dogs. or left on the rolling pampas
for the vulturcs TO devosr. Beef In
Uruguay was 20 plentiful that Il was
something Of \ nuisance svidsntly. OF
coarse that day has passed. bst they
stiil have cattle enough down there
to convert some TOO. 800 bead Into u.s..
ooo. 900 pounds Of jerksA essf h ona
year. most Of Which y so,A In Brasil.
Cuba. Porto Rice. ana other tropical
countries Perhaps ~ fsw people
know that the Arst grsaa fsctcsy for
the psoAuctica Il ~ extract known
to he world VS. sstAb,ashs1 1t Fray
Bsutos, q Mttls city % Tie Uruguay
river about - malss ahovs Busncs
Airss. tho oosmoSs,itaa caDital II A.
rentina, and that II y sim opsratins.
Fray Bsntos ms bssa callsA The great
sst kitchen IN Tho wessA On soms
asys $500 hssA Of cattle are siaush'
tered. then treated - - to ret the
finest meat issm them. IL bones and
ribs. the intsstfnss. tsila. slaews. hoofs,
and other parts hsing rssssved Tor
their vsrscss use& Tho company 70
orsanised with = sy~tsn a help to the
employss for imsseviss their phys
ical. material ana moral welfare II
msintsins nm aimsst modal city around
III factory. and ms reputation foi
enterprise and fair dealing whies
sivee X an snvsah,e place IL the huss
ness vorid.--6an FrAncisco Argonast
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
CHAPTER Xxx.
Llaht In Darkness,

After several inquiries Dick found
hls friends home and rang the bell.
Frieda answered II. but In the dim
light on the veranda and because OF
hnr wondrous change from a slattern-
ly domestic TO a smart maid, he did
not recognize her.
is Mr.. Reynolds int"
mo, air." Frieda informed him, but
he may come any minute"
"is his wife homer
mo, cir. shes gone out 10 dinner
and think shes going over TO New
York. But Mr., Reynolds didn't expect
10 60"
III you don't mind. TIL wait" eaid
Dick. Ne went In My name Ia
Meads-~Riohard Meade" he added
without looking at the girl. you may
have heard Mr., Reynolds speak OF
me"
He took of bis coat and az be hand
I'd II TO her. stared In a quisEicai way.
Al last the truth dAwned on him.
why. It's Frieda." he exclaimed.
-,less me, what change"
The girl. not oblivious or averse to
he infection In his surprised greeting.
eourtssied an Acknowledgement
Change II right Mr.. Dick. You
didn't know me. did your
4 should say | didn't. Tho concurred.
with smils. why. you're all dressed
np like one Of those talking dolls."
She laughed and turned around for
full inspection.
The very latest model" she In
e0rmed him. DO you like itf'
"fts q dream" the young writer 20
knowledssd. "Fsut never 90 back to
Staten Island with that RIG On. There
pro 1900 soldiers At the fort over there
AAd the government doeanv want them
oil to desert at once"
Don't worry. Mr.. Dick. I'm not 60
Ing back TO Statsn Island. Mrs. Rsy.
nolds gave me chance when she
came ever here and you ~ took a.
II took me some time to get on to my
self. but did at last and now I'm
done with that sort OF thing, believe
mel
rriedas appearance confirmed her
boast
Nearly an hour passed. He read m
article or two In magazines that were
Uttered about the table. There we're
books too, all Of the lighter sort--re-
cent fiction. and some OF the higher
class humorous papers.
Everything In the Reynolds home.
% much ~ Dick had seen OF It. BE-
spoke the idisr, Everything bespoke
ease OF body and unviiiinsness to tan
The mind.
A ouich step on the veranda cut
short his musings. Bob threw open
ths door Al tho sight Of hi visitor
be rushed forward with o0tstrstchsd
hands.
why. Dick" he shouted. and then
hs fairly Rugged him,
you're the last man I expected 10
- here and the one ia rather zee
most You've kept away pretty long.
but its better late than never"
~wsN. you sort Of got out Of my
class, Bob" replied hts friend. respond.
img to the handshAks with = grip ~
arm a. Iron. And I've been away .
good deAl. too, Europe and al
around"
Reynolds thrsw on his coat ana chr.
risd Il 10 the rack.
"Europsr' no said ~ he turned
what for, the paper,"
mo. haven't bssn with the pager
for some time, Bcb. Left Il shortly
well. shortly after saw you last i'm
with the World Awake now. Quite q
lob. Things have been hooking up =
bit"
Reynolds lockod him over carefully
and fondly,
80 | vcaid Judge" he aeouiesced
-You look Il Prosperous. chr
prom my point Of view. yss" said
Dick. Maybe not nom yous and
brands"
Reynolds frownsd. Mention OF the
m6Iltcnsirss name irvitated him.
. T,pat rub u IN. old man." he bsgss1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

Old Houndr--C Come. comet What are
yon sffiverins abostr ss ss''s .
The Pup--why. jnst heard the
master say he'd have 10 pnt mo
through the mill
Old Hound Yes; he's going 10 train
you for the huntinE
Thu Pup--oh! I thought he saeaBt
the sausage miA -- PittsbSrxh DiS
patch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

Pxt,ence---Do you believe In ssAsa
fss wcreen workers..
pstrice--Nes for oil women wcrkerA
why mot for an
why. tango teachers oAat ut dow
While wurktng"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

II Is very often N much The fault Of
the mixer. IL the COW goes ary. m y
ia the sast Of the COW Aersex. Ths
~ay she "a handled and1he iced che y
siycu are important fsetorss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

See how can count. mamnA,~
saba Kitty. That's my right focA
That's one. There's my left foot.
That's two Two and one makes three.
Three feet mahs yard. and ! want n
70 out and ply IN H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
alss.,.,. 4 N1Azzs1
In Use Yue Over 20 YeasA
Children Cry for HetaAsrs Castori&
pa,a Nlndlcslxeness.

George. father has failed"
That's Just like him. ! told yos.
an along. darling. that be was going
10 do all be could To keep No from ~
lag married! Stories.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

know their cows 40 individuals and
feed so as to get the greatest return
for every dollars worth Of feed pro.
vided. The value Of the ssao In sup.
plying fresh summer sueeulcnce dur.
ing the winter months. and In helping
out when pastures dry up In the sum.
mer, Ia also shown best when cows are
under test.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

There vculd b. more hssmits II hH,s
could be- nttod W with an nsodsga
eonvsnieaess. 7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

Whe hae Net ooeAfve0 NT
The totAl 6ses1vity u inanfmaA
tAsnu-KasAsxtae = q WalAsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

lmnestaWe 70 Mothsse
Examine carefully every ho9tie Al
CAaTORIA. . sale and sure rsmsdy to-
snfantA and childnn. and - that n
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-11-12
He Beat the Clock.

II once conceived the beautiful
idea" says Philadelphia school
teacher, 'of requiring that my pupils
should write for their day exercise q
brief account of baseball game.
"One boy sat through the period
seemingly wrapped in thought, while
the others worked hard and turned in
their narratives. After school ap-
preached the desk of the laggard.
"T'll give you five minutes to write
that description said sternly. III it
is not done by that time l shall pun
ish you
1.-The lad promptly concentrated all
his attention upon the theme. At last
with joyful eagerness. he scratched a
line on his tablet and handed it to
me. 1t read:
Rain-no game" - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-11-12
ENTIRELY A STATE OF MIND
So Just Feel Sure You Have the Sc
cret of Longevity and the Years
Are Yours.

Centenarians all know why they
have been blessed with long years. 1t
is because they never drank, or be-
cause they did drink; because they
never smoked, swore. quarreled. wor-
ried. sat up late of nights, or because
they did all these things, yet counter,
acted the evil effects with diets OF
milk, mush, cornbread or an apple
day Neighbors and relatives and doc
tors may wonder why the tooth of
time has proved incapable. But the
subjects of their wonder have never
any dopAts. They know exactly why
they and death keep apart.
An intimate study of the character
Of centenarians might reveal the true
formula for long life. These tenacious
old folk all have one thing in COM
mon. and that is perfect confidence.
They are never troubled with misgiv-
ings, never afflicted with self-ques-
tioning. If person is absolutely GER
tain that he is going to defeat time,
perhaps that is as effectual as It is
with the man who is absolutely GER
tain that he is going to defeat q case
of typhoid. Confidence may be a
good anodyne for sleeplessness, q
worthy aid to digestion. protector
against accident.
The records indicate that It does
not matter so greatly that the can
didate for a hundred be abstemious
or moderately indulgent. careful with
his food or reckless, as that he feel
sure that he has the secret of lon
gevity. So, it would seem, the first
duty Of aspirants is to cultivate
dogmatic set of opinions-Toledc
Blade.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-11-12

saucer. half loaf OF bread. with
slice cut, part Of ham bone. with
considerable meat remaining IN
touched, and a small china teapot
For an instant the unexpected sight
OF these articles fascinated me. and
then my eyes caught dull glow in
the fireplace at the opposite end OF
the room--the red CLEAN of q. live
ember.
The shock of this discovery was so
sudden as to give me a strange.
haunted feeling. The house had
seemed so completely deserted, so
desolate. wrapped in silence and dark
ness. that the very conception that
someone else was hiding there came
upon me like blow. Who could the
person be? Well. would find out.
Thus far the advantage was mine, for
/ knew of another presence, while the
fellow, whoever he might prove to be,
in all probability possessed no knowl-
edge of my entrance.
My heart beat fast, but from excite'
ment, not fear. With cooked revolver
In one hand, the lamp in the other,
silently opened door after door. peer
ing into vacant apartments. half
thinking every shadow to be skulk-
ing figure. The search revealed moth
ing; not even further evidence of any
presence in the house. The kitchen
fire was cold, the cooking utensils
clean, and in their proper places.
Satisfied already that the mysterf-
GUS invader had departed. yet sternly
determined now to explore the whole
house, and have done with the bust
ness, / mounted the back stairway, a
strip of rag carpet rendering my steps
silent, and, with head above the land
ing, flashed my light cautiously along
the upper hall. There were doors on
either side, the most of them open,
but the third to the left was closed.
There was no transom over 1t, but the
door was far enough away from the
radius OF my lamp so as to reveal
faint glow of light at the floor line.
set the lamp down on the landing. ana
crept noiselessly forward to assure
myself; it was true, light was burn
ing within the closed door.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-11-12

presence. A few log huts appeared
along the curving road, the one near
est me In ruins, while gaunt chin
ney beside a broad stream unbridged
was all that remained OF a former mill.
Beyond this. in midst of grove OF
noble trees. large house. painted
white. was the only conspicuous feat
ture In the landscape. recognized
It at once as the residence OF Major
HARDWOOD.
Ny gaze rested upon 1t. as memory
OF the man, and his fate, surged fresh
ly back into mind. The place had
been spared destruction; 1t remained
unchanged-but from that distance 1t
had the appearance of desertion. This
condition was no particular surprise.
for Harwood's daughter. scarcely more
than girl to my remembrance. would
doubtless be with friends. either In
Lewisburg or Charleston; and that
the mansion. thus deserted, still re-
NAMED undestroyed was. after all, not
SO strange, for the majors standing
throughout that section would protect
his property.
l moved on down the steep descent,
losing sight of the house as the road
twisted about the hill, although men,
Org of 1t did not desert my mind. Some
odd inclination seemed to impel me to
turn aside and study the situation
there more closely. Possibly some
key to the mystery of Harwood's MUIR
der-some connection between him
and old Ned Cowan-might be re-
vealed in a search of the deserted
home. Fox had said that his party
halted at the house on their march
east toward Hot Springs. Some scrap
of paper might have been left behind
in the hurry of departure, which would
yield me a clue. If not this, then
there might be other papers stored
there relating to military affairs in
this section of value to the Confed-
eracy. HARDWOOD was the undoubted
leader Of the Union sympathizers
throughout the entire region; he
would have lists of names, and memo
randa of meetings, containing infor-
nation which would help me greatly
in my quest. An exploration could
not be matter of any great danger,
and might yield me the very knowl-
edge ! sought
The great house doomed before me
black and silent. If l had ever ques-
toned its desertion its appearance
lulled every such suspicion. Nor had
it escaped unscathed from the despo-
liation of war. At distance, gazing
from the side of the mountain. could
perceive no change. But now, close at
hand, even the intense darkness could
not hide the scars left by vandals.
The front steps were broken. the door
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-11-12
.[iElj[NUf1 Town..
R[ilI1ILLQS y
6A A
I00o
DESIGN MUST FIT THE SITE
House Improperly Adjusted VIII Of
ten Mar the Effect of Otherwise
Pretty Street.

A type of house that is suitable for
almost any suburban locality is the
frame house, with the exterior walls
of clapboards or shingles. In building
a frame house, however, it is neces-
sary to have a design that is fitted
for the site. With either clapboards
or shingles, an exposed foundation OF
brick or stone is correct. Solid con-
crete, as well as the stucco finish on
a wooden frame, also lend themselves
to certain styles of architectural work.
Another attractive combination is
the first story of concrete or stucco
with an upper story Of shingles. A
coed combination is a dark red stucco
lower story with green or weathered
shingles above. The roof of this
type of house should be tile and
should be of sloping and rambling
construction SO as to bring into play
all the color in the roof material to
Offset the upper story of the house.
Building Age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-11-12
School Playarounds.

Every country school could have it's
playgrounds-some place for the kid
dies to play; and gradually, as the
need arose and the interest Increased,
equipment could be added and much
could be done for the betterment of
the children of the rural school, With
the proper teacher (or perhaps a
neighborhood volunteer a day or so
a week. games could be added to the
regular school program, and who shall
say that the boys and the girls are
not each learning through their games
and play the most valuable lessons in
citizenship and their future work in
the world ?-Edwina Mary Layman,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.