davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
NADIA.

NADIA, Utah, October IL, 1915.
c. j. Silver transacted business in
Milford Saturday.
A delightful social dance was en-
joyed at John Bears Saturday.
James Rollins brought the benches
and supplies for the school last Sat-
urday.
Messrs. Hunsucker, Stephenson and
Kirkman were east-bound passengers
Sunday.
Miss Matteson spent few days at
Milford at the home of Arthur Lewis
recently.
DIR. r. McChesney has located on
section %, adjoining Thomas Nc
Chesney's.
Mrs. j. w. Duke has returned from
Milford, where she cared for Mrs. L..
z. Kroeger.
Sunday School was held in the NADIA
school house Sunday at 2'oclock, where
meetings will be held in the future.
y
Mrs. r. r. McGinty and daughter
Ida arrived Monday evening from San
Bernardino to join Mr.. McGinty and
the boys who are now nicely settled.
EAST NADIA" is growing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Rice, Mrs. Harry
and little son, III. R. Mannell and son,
are among the new settlers who have
arrived since last writing. They all
came from Santa Ana, California.
y
The school on the Miller homestead
with c. w. Hobbs in charge has been
in session week. A Griffith has been
teaching a month near Thermo siding,
which makes three schools between
Lund and Milford, where not more
than two years since not even post
office was established.
=
Mr.. Kenney of Los Angeles, who
was here some time ago looking over
the land with a view of locating and
went to Salt Lake for further infor-
nation, returned last week and ac-
companied by H. d. Lash and M. Nc
CURE went to Milford to register his
application for the east half of sec
ton 13.
The big event of the week is the
opening of the NADIA school, with Miss
Edith Parkinson of Beaver as the eff
ficient teacher. Although the books
have not arrived, the younger pupils
are in attendance and a happier band
of children would be hard to find. The
books are ordered for 16 pupils, and
three more school children are expect
ed this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(PuDlSher.)
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Jane Perry, of Cedar City, Utah, who,
on May 20, 1911, made Homestead
entry, No. 08009, for E1a NEA, and
E1s SEA, Section 20, Township 81 s.,
Range IL W., Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk of
the District Court, at Parowan, Iron
County, Utah, on the 4th day of No
vember, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frederick Perry, Ephraim Perkins,
James c. Parry, Walter s. Harris, all
Of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Sept. 24-Last Oct. %, 1879
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
Motor Car Service.

Between Moapa and st. Thomas.
Effective Aug. 26th--Daily except
Sunday. Leaves Moapa 11:00 a. M
Arrive st. Thomas 100 p. m.--Leave
st. Thomas 400 p. m.-Arrive Moapa
600 p. m. Handling passengers, ex-
press, and L. C. L. freight.
Adv.--Oct. 10
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
For Indigestion.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets that will en-
able the stomach to perform its func-
tions naturally. obtainable every
where.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

Jos. W. Prince of Harmony was in
the city transacting business last
Tuesday.
Walter c. Mitchell of Parowan was
noticed in Cedar yesterday.
Archie Swap is the proud possess.
or of a new five-passenger Overland
touring car, which he purchased this
week from the local agent, Mr.. Gron-
way Parry. During the state fair Mr.
Parry went into Salt Lake and Sc
cured the Overland agency for this
county and drove home demonstrate
ing car. We are informed that Mr.
Parry will return to Salt Lake in
day or two for another Overland.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

LOST-Between Iron Springs and
Cedar City, coat containing pair
Of field glasses in pocket. Finder will
please notify George McFarlane or
Alfred Froyd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
NOTICE.

No trespassing will be permitted on
the mining properties of the Miner
Estate or Walker Brothers, Iron
Springs Mining District.
JAMES YOUNGER, Lessee.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher

Department of the Interior, u. 5.
Land Office, at Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
September 18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that David
R. Condie, of Cedar City, Utah, who.
on June 20, 1912, made Homestead
application, No. 010145, for Lots 3
and a, and E1s SWA, Section 25,
Township 81 s., Range 11w., Salt
Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Iron County,
Utah, on the Both day of October,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Daniel Perkins, Thomas c. Stapley,
William II. Eddards, ID. Claude Urie,
all of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register
(First Sept. 24-Last Oct. %, 1851
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

Take no chances. Use money-back
flour from your local manufactures
and dealer. If it isn't good, we make
it good, see? Cedar City Coop.
Roller Mills. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE.-160 acres of choice
land on Cerar bottoms and residence
in town. Or will trade for Dixie prop
erty.-Geo. A. Millett. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
WANTED.

WANTED.--To buy 800 bushels Of
good milling wheat. Will take it in
small quantities. Also some good
pigs, six months old and up.
Adv.-Sep.24. S. j. FOSTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
LOST.

4-tined, long handled pitchfork, I'm
ion field road. Notify Helaman Web
ster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
FOR SALE.

Buy sack of flour" from the Ce-
dar City Coop. is a mighty good
slogan for Cedar people. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

The quarters formerly occupied by
the Cedar City post-office, Iron County
Record building. Excellent location,
good show windows, best lighted room
in town. Enquire at Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

An undivided one-half interest in
The Gem Theatre building and
grounds. Best business location on
Main street. Will make a price that
will justify remodelling building for
any purpose desired. Cedar City is
the best town in Southern Utah, and
this is one of the very choicest loca-
tions in town. Enquire at Record
Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADV'S.
FOR RENT.

Two good rooms for rent.-Fannie
r. Jones, City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-10-15

ONE good secondhand organ for
sale cheap. Enquire of Mrs. M. E.
Roche.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
Men
for
who

Right in this town-and all over the
country-are men and women who
have been driving different makes
of cars for years, who now drive and
swear by their Maxwells.
Each year they used to buy dif-
ferent make, trying to find a car
which would suit them exactly.
When the 1915 Maxwell "Wonder
Car"-with its II new features and
new low price of $685., was an
nounced-these motor wise" men
began investigating it.
They didn't take our word Or any
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
Program for Children's Day at the
Methodist Church Sunday
AZ III NJ

at IL A. NJ.
!. Professional Song, We are Little
Soldiers Marching.
2. Prayer, by P. H. Murphy.
3. Recitation by Beginners, Francis
Gwin. Annie Lee Gwin, Elizabeth
RGwin, Virginia Curtis, Georgia Dur
den, John Garrett Herbert, Elizabeth
Meek, w. |. PiCkens, Jr.
b 4. Observation-Disclosures of Strife
land Peace--Catherine Roby.
5. Hymn No. 1T.
( .. RecltatiOn-Little Soldiers of the
& Eking-Irene Smith. Charles Pittman
SLofstrom, Ralph Pierce, George Bean,
+ Virginia Gwin, May Gwin. Harriet
Marlborough, Steve Cross, Elizabeth
Meek, Frances Gwin.
7. Recitation-Put on the Whole
Armor of God--Gabe Marlborough,
George Bean, viii Gwin, Allen Porter,
SNansel DOty
s, Song No. l72.
g. Bible Exercises, The Sword of
the Spirit, George Burden, Elizabeth
n McRae, Matte May Jordan.
10. Temperance Boys, Steve Cross,
SCharles Pitman Lofstrom, Frank Jor-
dan, Ralph Pierce, Allen Porter, Her
! bert Meek, George Bean, Will Gwin,
sGabe Marlborough, NanseI Doty, ST.
mon Rhyme.
/ II. Song The Fight Is On.
u. Offering Speech by ?. II.
Murphy.
10. Recitation, George burden,
Frank Jordan, Charles Pitman Lof-
. strom, Elizabeth McRae, Matte May
Jordan, Helen Gwin, Herbert Meek,
willie Gwin, Simon Rhyme, Virginia
zGwin, Harriet McMorrough, May Gwin,
Elizabeth Meek.
H. Recitation-The Story of the
8Dimes-Lurie Sharp, Virginia Curtis,
catherine Roby, Herbert Meek, Mat
& tie May Jordan, Helen Gwin, Lorene
Jordan, Nurry enley, Gladys Curtis.
Is Recitation, Lorraine Jordan.
Is. Collection.
II. Exercises-Pve a Story to AIelI
! to the Nations Christine Doty, Alice
Glover, Gladys Curtis, Ella Herriford
Baker, Goldie Lundy, Dora Cole, NiVl'
an Curtis.
Is. Song Onward Christian Sold,
I ers.
10, BenedictIon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07

body's word for it they looked into
it themselves.
They found the Maxwell to be a
handsome, powerful, easy-riding Car.
They compared it with cars that
sell at double the Maxwelps price.
They found that the Maxwell con-
tanned every worthwhile up-to-date
high-priced car feature.
They tested the Maxwell on hills
and on the level on really tough
roads. aAq#sglas at-
They made it prove its ability to run
at low cost over all sorts pf afoads.7uy,.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
LOCAL..

Prof. r. l.. Moore, of Gum Grove
school, circulated in the city Saturday,
Alb Reeves. of Acona, spent Satur-
i sday in Lexington, Intervening the
voters in regard to his candidacy for
1 the office of assessor of Holmes county,
Capt. F. A. Howell was over from
Durant Monday, attending the monthly
meeting of the Holmes County Camp
of Confederate Veterans.
Hon. W. W. Wilburn, of Lexington,
a candidate from this district for peni-
atentiary trustee, was in the city Tues
day and Wednesday meeting the voters
and presenting his claims for the office
he seeks. .-Greenville Times.
Judge E. S. Stigler, of ShackeIford' s
Switch, attended to business here Mon
/ day.
W. NJ. eek, W. L. Jordan and r. A.
|Stigler went to Natchez Monday to at
tend the Knight Templar meeting,
H. C. Parkinson, of Pulltite, sojourn-
ed in Lexington Monday.
T. C. Langford, of Harland's Creek,
spent Monday in the city.
G. A. Tate was down from Bowling
Green Monday. sss.s
L. D. Cooper, of Durant, circulated
in the city Monday.
Ned Pierce, of Eulogy, exchanged
greetings with friends here Monday.
Miss Eva Wilkes was down from Wi
mona on week end visit to the parent
al home.
Sonire s W Afford, of Cruger, had
business in Lexington Monday.
Road Superintendent B. H. Alexan-
der and his capable crew are now at
work on the Tchula road with the big
tractor and other Iabor-savlng contrlV"
ances.
+ Rodgers of Harland's Creek,
made Lexington a visit on business
Satnrdav
D Eyars and w G.. Rayner went
20 u iontson ri Mondav. having been sum-
,nonad NJ for federal Jury service.
rro Iorae Of Tchula. attended the
.,oat,,ior Mo-, meeting of the board of
ennervisors as member from Beat 5.
IL. t1ookor Fnona of
: W aSLtn e snor+ several days last
week with his aunt, Mrs. LddelI
Small. -Winona Times.
W. N. Murhead' OF west mn, eH-
changed salutatIons WIFI heAiiis' ""
Il ' 49, Of Acona mingled
IL 81; ~ L;o n,onv 80 fr;ends in the city Sat.
wrd,v
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist. will be sent by mail on receipt Of
Sl.O One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
a cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DIR. +. w. Hall,
1926 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
of
Attractive Streamline Body

Attractive Streamine Body
Pure Gtreamius body graceful crown Tenders,
with all rivets concealed. All the grace style
and snap" that you will find In any Of the highest
priced CARS.
A Hish.Tension Magnetic
Nearly all the high priced cars have high tea on
magnetos high tension magnetic gives positive
ignition. The Simms magnetO with which the Max.
well is equipped, Is recognized as one OF the best
mAEnetos made.
Left Side Drive-Central Control
Left side steer with gear shifting levers in center
OF driving compartment-Center contrOl-has been
accepted by leading makers Of expensive automo-
bles as the safest and most comfortable for the
driver; that is why the Maxwell has It. The Max
well is so easy to drive and control that child
handle 1t.
Three-Speed Sliding Gear Transmission
All high priced cars have a sliding gear trans.
mission. II Is costly to make but It Is the best,
II the motor has the power sliding gears Will
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-05-07
for years-Men who have experimented-Men
who have been "stung"-now drive MaxweIls.

Then they began buying and talk
ing about the Maxwell. "' '"' .e".- ..
To-day $4,000 enthusiastic people
are driving these Maxwells. Of these
a great big percentage owned other
makes of cars before they bought
their Maxwells. .r. ~ ........ .. ... ... ~.
Use your common sense when you
buy your automobile. Don't be
talked into an extravagant Car or
car that hasn't had the "acid test"
M LINZ Nj ss NJ grs.a 4a aaa ss ISL aa4t ggs
Dor,,A La than nxnorirnar,t at unllr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
BRITAIN ALLOWS
GERMANY TOSH|P
Us DYESTUFF
Blockade Raised T. era. Ship
loads From Rotteruo..
IN EXCHANGE FOR COTTON
Cargoes Must be Transported to
United States in Ships Sailing
Under Neutral Flags.

Washington, April 14-Secretary
Bryan announced this afternoon that
arrangements had been completed
with the British government by
which two shiploads of dyestuns
might be shipped from Germany to
the United States without interfer-
ence by British warships charged
with the enforcement of the British
Order in Council against trade with
Germany.
The action of the British govern
ment follows an agreement by the
German government to release two
such shipments of dyestuffs from the
German embargo These shipments
were contracted for and paid for be
fore the Order in Council became op-
erative by the delivery into Germany
Of two shiploads of cotton sent from
this country to Germany on the
steamers Guantanamo and City of
Savannah
The dyestuffs must be shipped Oh
vessels flying a neutral flag and must
be shipped from Rotterdam. neut.
raj port and not from a German port.
They must be consigned in care of
Secretary Redfed of the Depart
ment of Commerce for distribution
in the Textile Alliance.
In the matter OF the two shipments
Germany stipulated that this Govern.
ment must give guarantee against
re-eXportation of the dyestuffs. Sec
retary Redfield will take bonds IRON
the Textile Association both against
re-exportation and to insure proper
distribution of the consignments.
Officials of the State Department
were prepared tonight to take up
with the German government the last
step necessary to supply American
textile millers with the two cargoes
of German dyestuifs. The position
taken by the German government
had been that it would permit ship
ment of dyestuff in exchange for cot
ton or copper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
Resolutions of Respect.

At a regular meeting of Benning.
ton Council No. 307 Knights of Co
lumbus held on evening of April End
the following resolutions, were unani
mously adopted
Whereas, The hand of Devine
Providence has removed our beloved
Brother John Purcell from the
scenes of his earthly labors. And
whereas the members of Bennington
Council knights of Columbus are
desirous of testifying their respect to
his memory, and expressing their
earnest sympathy with the family of
the diseased, Therefore be it
Resolved, That we tenderly condole
with the family Of our departed
Brother in their hour of trial and af-
Fiction and devotedly commend
them to the keeping of Him who
looks with pitying eye on all.
Resolved That in our natural sor-
row for the loss of beloved Brother
we find consolation in the belief that
it is we'll with him for whom we
mourn.
Resolved That while we deeply
sympathize with those who are
bound to one departed Brother by
the warmest and dearest ties we
shall with them hope for a reunion
in that better world where there is
no parting and where bliss ineffable
forbids q tear
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread on our Council records.
Published In the Bennington Even
ing Banner, and capy be transmitted
to the family of our late Brother as
token of our respect to him who
has gone to his Heavenly home.
P. ]. Pendergast, Grand Knight;
VIM. r. Sears, Dept. Grand knight.
j. e. Hackett,
r.. j. Gunshanon,
James Tracy,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
FISHING SEASON
OPENED WITH
POOR SUCCESS
Weather and Water Both Too Cold
For Comfort
E. B. PATTERSON high ROD"
Local Merchant Creels Twenty
Three Good Trout on Fur
mace Brook.
E. B. PATTERSON high ROD"

| Trout fishermen we're on the
streams early this morning trying
| with cold-stiffened fingers to make
an angle worm stay on the hook.
The season is backward, chilly
| wind blew from the northeast and
only few of the most hardy and
persistent disciples of Uncle Ike re-
mained on the brooks during the en-
| tire forenoon.
From reports that have been re.
ceived at the Banner office 1t would
appear that Furnace brook furnished
the best sport of the day. 1t is an
open stream and the water was In
better condition. E. B. Patterson re-
turned late in the forenoon with the
best catch reported to the Banner
during the day, 23 good trout. When
Mr.. Patterson left the stream Edwin
d. Moore had 16 fish and President
Warwick S. Carpenter of the Ben
nington County Forest. Fish and
Game association had four. Mr..
Patterson said that there was big
bunch of fishermen on the stream
uut lloSL vi lheli hou 1903 'i"A 'A'''A
a dozen fish.
The Dewey brook. the resort OF
the juvenile fishermen on the open>
ing day of the season, failed to live
up to its record. Trustee j. p. Nor
rissey and family landed nine trout
and the best individual eaten on the
stream was reported to be four. On
the opening day last year one LAD
made a catch of Is.
Trustee Harry B. North and Harry
Taylor took in the Woodford stream
this morning. One practical joker.
who knew that he was lying said
that Trustee North was making the
trip for the purpose of giving COM
plimentary trout dinner to the vii
lage officials and the members of the
fire department
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
Adjourned VILLAGE Meeting.

The attention of the voters of the
Village of Bennington is called TO
the fact that the adjourned annual
meeting of said Village will be held
at Library hall at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, April goth, 1915.
Business to be transacted at said
meeting is the further consideration
Of Article 13 of the Village Warning
which is as follows.
Article 13. To see if the village
will vote to approve, ratify and
adopt an act of the general assembly
of 1915 entitled "An Act to amend
No. 226 of the Acts of 1884 and all
amendments and additions thereto
relating to the charter of the village
of Bennington y.
w. p Hogan, Clerk.
Bennington, Vt, April 18th, 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
FIFTEEN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS
TROLLEY ICAR
Twenty More Injured at Grad
Crossing in Detroit
MOTORMAN MISTO0K SIGNAL
Street Car Was Completely Crushed
and Victims We're Extricated
with Difficulty.

| Detroit, April 15-Thrteen per.
sons, 10 of them women. were instant
ly killed, and 27 others were injured
late yesterday in collision betweel.
a Detroit city street car and freight
train on the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton railroad. Three of the injured
are expected to die.
AS the car approached the rail
road crossing it stopped and the con-
ductor ran ahead TO see If the track
was clear He signalled the motor
man to wait, but apparently the lat
ter. who is said to have been mex
perienced, misunderstood his mean.
ing He applied the power, and the
car ran rapidly down an incline and
on the railroad tracks.
A string of freight cars being push
ed by switch engine struck the
street car fairly In the middle, smash
ing ii almost TO bits. The wreckage
was pushed along 100 feet, several of
the dead and injured dropping along
the street before the train was
brought to a standstill.
OtHtIS MtIt VI uohNu III tuC opiiht-
cred mass of steel and wood and 1t
was several hours before they could
be extricated and their exact number
known, Many private automobiles,
together with the ambulances- car
ried the injured TO the hospital. Sev-
eral of those so removed were so bad
ly hurt, it is said. they may die.
At the place where the accident oc-
Cured the railroad tracks occupy q
narrow street On one corner of the
intersection stood grocery store
and on the opposite side. the Delray
station of the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton railroad. Both these build
ings were struck by the street car as
it was carried along in front of the
freight and partly demolished. No
occupant OF either structure was in.
jured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-15
VILLA CLAIMS He
HASGEN.ObREGON
IN A TRAP
Cananza Army in Central Mexico
Is Surrounded
CAMPAIGN ON A BIG SCALE
Fully $4,000 Men Reported to Be En-
gagged in the Fighting Around
Celaya.

| Washington, April l4-ln the clasl
of the large armies representing the
Villa and Carranza factions, General
Villa seems to have succeeded in sur
rounding the force of General Obreg
| on near Celaya, in Central Mexico
The progress of the battle, which is
of first Importance in the present mil
itary contest was thus summed UP
by the State Department:
"The department is in receipt of
advices, dated April 10, from San
Luis Potosi, stating that heavy fight
ing around Celaya favors the Villa
forces, which have surrounded Obre-
manders. The lines extend from Gel
ava through Queretare to La Griega.
1t is estimated that $4,000 troops are
engaged. Obregons retreat is said
to be cut off at La Griega by Gener.
ais de Las and Argumedo
THE San Luis Potosi district is
quiet and in undisputed Villa control.
Trains are in operation from San
Lusi Potosi to Aguascalientes, east
Of San Luis Potosi. to Las Palmas
and south to San Felipe. Trains also
arrived occasionally from Saltillo."
Success in this battle has been
claimed by both factions, and offlt
ials have been puzzled by the con-
flicting reports. Carranza was the
first to claim "a great victory" but
this action was characterized the
next day by General Villa as mere
skirmish, and he announced that
everything favored the final success
of his army.
A victory for the Villa forces here
would open the railway and tele-
graph line from the American border
to the City of Mexico by removing
Ohregon, who now holds Queretaro.
where the two main lines of railway
from the north meet. A victory for
Obregon would divide Villa and the
northern armies from the Zapata fore
es which hold the capital.
The battle line, according to the
State Department account, extends
east and west, from Celaya through
Queretaro to La Griega, a distance
of about thirty miles.