davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
Terry, King of ALI Uncle Tom Pro-
ducerS

Uucle Tom shows may come and I'm
Gle Tom shows may go, but Terry's Big
Company goes on forever, and is looked
upon as King and Monarch of them all,
with the slogan Forward, Foremost
and Newest" Many have tried to i'm
itate the successful Terry for years,
springing up like Jonah's gourd, but
they have withered in the night like a
school of minnows following in the
wake of a whale, and it is thus that
the lines were adopted, "After the
Minnows Comes the Whale" and it
has sure proven in it's place when used.
Terry has been a producer of success
full plays for the past 80 years and this
season is no exception to the rule. His
Uncle Toms Cabin this season is living
up to the past reputation of former
years.
Terry's big production of Harriet
Ward Beecher Stoves famous slave
play will appear for one performance
only at Edgerton, Tuesday, August 26,
and when the show comes this year the
citizens will find that it has been great
ly enlarged, having tent that seats
$500 people.
Terry's big company will give free
street parade at noon and then in the
evening at 7:30 band concert. Doors
open at 800 p. m.; performance begins
at $50 p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
Married.
ATTLESEY-WACHLIN.

Miss Artie Esther Attlesey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Attlesey of
Fulton, and Herman Arthur Wachlin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wachlin,
Albion, were married at the home of
the brides parents Saturday evening,
August 9, 1919, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Frank T. Rhoad,
pastor of the Fulton church, and the
ring service was used. The couple
were attended by Miss Stella Attlesey,
sister of tie bride, and Arthur Wach-
lin, brother of the groom, and Miss
Eta Hubbell played the wedding march.
The home was beautifully decorated in
green and gold. Following the cere-
mony three-course supper was served
after which the evening was spent in
dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Wachlin will
be at home on the Janesville-Edgert0n
road, five miles northwest of James
vile, after August 30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
Waterloo Will Celebrate Labor Day.

Biggest and best attractions. And
YOU can see them in Waterloo at the
Firemen's Park on Labor Day, Sept. l:
Two aeroplane flights at 9:45 a. m. and
4:3O p. m; 6 Flying Lavans; Lazarrs;
Zams, the mystic wonder; MCBRIDE and
DaBray, the funny men; Ball Games,
the Central League game at 3 p. M,
Juneau VS.. Jefferson; Dancing after
noon and evening. Come to Waterloo,
meet your friends and enjoy yourselves.
In case of rain, there is housing
enough for any size crowd. This fact
was demonstrated July A.
Waterloo Fire Department,
39t2 L. C. Failinger, Sec.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15

WISCONSIN clover seed will again be
a big factor in the seed market this
year, thinks r. A. Moore. agronomist
at the state experiment station, judg-
ing from the reports of farmers ne Wis
tied on a recent field trip through the
state. The heads are still immature
but filled to capacity, and there is ev--
cry prospect for heavy yield and good
seed. The enormous hay crop and
prospects of a record breaking corn
crop have put so much feed in sight
that even farmers who intended to
take the second crop for hay have de-
cided to use it for seed instead. MIR.
Moore believes that clover seed prices
will reach $50 to $40 next year. The
farmer who has seed will find good
market; the farmer who has no seed
may even have to leave valuable crop
out Of his rotation because of the high
price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15

THE Lincoln statue which was erect
ed on the campus and dedicated on
Alumni day, June %, 1909, during the
year of the Lincoln centennial, was
purchased and given to the university
by Thomas E. Birmingham of Madison.
It is the only replica of the famous
Lincoln statue dedicated at Hodgen-
vile, KY, on Memorial day, 1909, to
mark the farm where Abraham Lincoln
was born on Feb. IL, 1909. The orig
inal was sculptured by Adolph A. Vein.
man of New York, at the instance of
the Lincoln Farm association which
purchased and restored Lincoln's birth
place. When the state of Kentucky
gave permission for the casting of one
replica, Mr.. Birmingham purchased it
for the University of Wisconsin cam
pus. 1t is but one of his noteworthy
gifts to the university, which include a
bust of John Muir that stands in the
Biology building and the sum of $25, 600
to aid the construction of the new in
firmery now almost completed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk
Edgerton, Wis, Aug. II, 1919.


Adjourned meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Leary presiding. Al
dermen present: Brown, WesendOnk,
Stark, Dallman.
Bills presented and allowed:
B. J. Springer, picnic day exp..$ 80 rs
Hahn, Livick & Arthur, material
waterworks .................. 202 ~
F. w. Coon, printing street no
tees, etc. 10 40
Petition of W. McChesney ct. al,
freeholders and voters of the city, to
have the matter of issuing bonds for
the purchase of lands for central city
park, submitted to the voters of said
city at the next spring election or at a
special election as the common council
may deem best, was read.
Aid. Stark offered the following res
olution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved by the Common Council of
the City of Edgerton, That the City
Clerk be directed and he is hereby di-
rected to call special election in the
manner specified by the law of the
State of Wisconsin for the purpose of
submitting to vote of the electors of
the City of Edgerton the proposition
of bonding said city in the sum of
$18, 10000 for the purchase and i'm
provement of certain lands described
in options on file with said City Clerk
for central park and public grounds,
said election to be held on the 9th day
of September, 1919, and that due and
proper notice thereof be Immediately
given as provided by law.
Roll call on adopting resolution:
Ayes d.
On motion council adjourned.
HI. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
Real Estate Bargains.

1 own and will sell to get ready
money
House on Stoughton road, with fine
large lot. Price $500.
Residence on Rollin street, modern,
with lot 5x8 and fine barn. Price $500.
Residence on N. Main street, new,
modern and fine. Price $4,000.
Bungalow on N. Main street, mod
ern, acre lot. Price $475O.
Residence on S. Main street, large
lot. Price $500.
Residence on Lawton street. Price
$500.
Residence on Lawton street addition.
Price $3.50.
Factory site, 181 feet frontage on
cement street, SO feet on side street,
49a feet runs back Is rods with sewer
the whole length, two other sewer con-
nectlons and four or five water connec-
tions; railroad within 20 feet of prop
erty line; depot one-half block away.
The finest factory site in southern Wis
consin. Price on application.
$4,000 mortgage on 200 acre farm
worth $40, 900 or more; time two years,
interest per cent.
$500 mortgage on town of Albion
farm valued at $13, 600; time five years,
interest per cent.
An East ST. Louis bond for $1,000;
interest per cent.
Every one of these are fine invest
ments.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
Public Library Notes

Andrew Carnegie, the Worlds
greatest philanthropist, is dead.
While living he gave over $50, 00O,-
10000 to 5000 municipal library
buildings.
Edgerton Public Library received
100000 toward it's building, and
in order to show appreciation and re-
spect for the giver, will have the
flag at half-mast for a few days and
a draped picture of Mr.. Carnegie in
the library for a month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15

In THE last days of the legislature a
law was passed extending the protec-
ton of grouse, partridge and prairie
chicken until the fall of 1921. The
hunting season opens September 10th
instead of September 7th. That is very
sensible and meets with the approval
of our local sportsmen. Young ducks
are thicker than usual this summer and
good sport is looked for next month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
S25. 90 Reward.

Thirty-five ducks were stolen from
my premises and l will give $500 to
any person furnishing information lead
ing to conviction.
J. HI. Bublitz,
39t2 Telephone 48 F 15.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15
39t2

1000 copies of best music for be-
ginners and advanced students, DC per
copy at Bardeen's store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15

For RENT Three rooms over Bar
deems music store. Inquire at this of
flee. 1912
Flats to rent. Inquire of F. F.
Burgy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-15

House and Lot for Sale.
Residence property for sale or ex-
change, located on Doty street. Write
A. F. French, Baraboo, Wis. 37t4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
War Mothers Organize.

The War Mothers OF Lemhi county
organized Sunday. April 9th AT the
the Red Cross rooms.
Those present were Mrs. NJ. L.
Emish. county War Mother. Mrs X
s kinsay. vice War Mother. Mrs
Ella Nicmann. treasurer. Mrs w II
Shoup. secretary: Mrs Della HamI
ton. Mrs, Anna NJ Gayer. Mrs. Hattie
Pope, Mrs +. NJ. Isles. Mrs. Il. l..
Hubbard and Mrs. Fannie lHernber
ger.
one Of the important objects oi
this association is To prepare me
mortal for soldiers having made the
supreme sacrifice, including those
who have suffered physical mutlla.
lion with mention Of ali those who
served II Is expected that every
War Mother OF Lemhi county will be
coiHe member The dues are 25c
A war mother win be appointed for
each district 10 solicit mefnb, RI.
The next meeting viii he held ai
he Red Cross rooms Sunday. April
18Th. All mothers of sons and daueh.
aers in The army or navy Of the Unit.
sd States are earnestly requested 10
be present
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11

Cpl, Donold =. Martin writes from
Headquarters OF thh 18th r. A. IA
France 10 ray that the recent puhlica.
tion about III" iGTth Infantry as be-
Ing a regular army unit was obvious.
ly erroneous from the fact that Tho
reginental numbers Of the regular
army do net extend above ono hun.
dFcd and therefore the ls1th infan.
try could moi be regular army or.
ganization. cpl. Martin takes occa
sion also 10 refer to the fact that the
article In question was derceatory 10
the service and uncomplimentary 10
The officers and enlisted personnel
thereof. which. how ever. was not the
intention AT ali in the publication.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
Lewis and Clark lroture

good house that yielded rross re
ceipis of 500 s5 heard the Lewis and
Clark lecture yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. Robert y S,rnefelluw. The
speaker told many personal anec-
doies Of the famous tranHcontinental
trail and r"counisd his personal X
perienc"s of long residence in Ida
ho and Montana that embelliAhed the
lecture most delightfully."- for an hour.
feature ~ the lecture of special
Interest was a showing of lantern
slides OF great beauty. these Views
representing The work Of Mr. String.
fellow himself. in iArga numbers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
water Rioh.s on Jesse Creek.

Even before the melting SHOWS
have brought down any Of the waters
used 10 irrigate the lands along the
river below Salmon, the rights TO
that beneficent food are being look
ed after by those 1ntitled TO its use.
A.. the result contention has nj.
at1snn 6s-ro -tife appointihen,
OF the watermaster. with two oppos.
Ing candidates for that important Of
Ace.
One OF the candidates Is Frank NJ
Tingley and the other Newton Hibbs
Owing TO the failure I'd receive in
structions from the state engineering
department In the reorganization oi
that department. there was no cleo
ton called in time and so the ap
pointment must be made Il is said
direct by that department II is un
derstood that Hibbs is favored by in
terests represented by Peter McKin
n'ey and Tingley by W G. Smith and
others. The controversy bids fair to
get into the courts for final settle
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
Their Golden Weddir1

Mrs. Albert Kerry returned on Fri
day last from attending the golden
wedding celebration Of her parents
Mr. and Jrs. james N Anderson. al
Meridian. Idaho, mar the state cap
ital There are FIVE daughters and
two boys OF this union. all living and
all married. ~ith sixteen Frand-ohil
dren and two great grand child~n
The old folks crossed the plains b,
OK team in 1877 Mr.. Anderson has
been active all his life in public and
political affairs. having 5sryed two
terms as county treasurer of Ada and
as mayor of Meridian. Sixty people
celebrated with the aged couple hcir
golden jubilee. which was called for
Odd Fellows' hall. whers bonnteous
supper WAS served. with festivities
20 mark the happy occasion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
Red CROSS NOTES

The drive for used clothing was Il
great success in Lemhi county. The
quota of two tons was reached with
a few pounds to spare. Mrs School
er was an efficient chairman and The
work was carried on in most Fys-
tematic manner She WAS ably as.
sisted by Miss Margaret Shoup. Mrs
j. j. Donnelly, Mrs. Dan Chase. Mrs
Frazier. Mrs. Hayemann, Mrs. Gran.
dali. Mrs. Everett Mrs Harry Het.
finger. Mrs. O'Connell. Mrs Giennon
Mrs.. Carpenter. Mrs kerrigan. Mrs
Bradshaw, Mrs. Ketchum Miss Ions
dale. Miss Laura Shoup and Mr.
Dore. The auxiliaries all responded
generously 10 the call
The executive committee requests
that all Red Cross workers who have
given 500 hours or more of service
since April s. 1917. shall make an ap.
plication for service certificates
forms for this purpose ready for sig
nature. They will be found AT the
Red Cross rooms where a committee
is in charge Monday and Friday af
rernoons. Upon the signature oil
these applications you will then re.
ceive service badge.
There is still large amount OF
sewing and knitting at the rooms
which IN to be finished by May Is
Volunteers are requested TO call for
the work as soon as possible. Don'l
let your help lag for a little while
longer as these garments are much
needed in the stricken districts
+ Dr c. r. Hammer. member Of the
executive committee. will represent
the Lemhi county chapter ST Red
Cross conference in Seattle April 10
II and IL. at which time the future
plans OF the American Red Cross will
be discussed Guy T. Suayely assis
! tant manager of the A. r. C.. VIII al
tend from Washington. n G.. and DIR
T. T. Steiner OF the national depart
ment of civilian relief and Lieuten
ant Dyment. r C. seareher with the
elst division. will also be present tC
give addresses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
ANOTHER SUCCE
In THIS STOCK S.

The offerings al the sale iasnay
day in Salmon Of Iowa bulls n
collected by Harry Summers deal
gether buyers who were will
pay high PRICES for quality bxe}
stock, for the prize animal OF :
splendid Shcrthorn fwo-thsTl
FOUNDER was knocked down tose1
smith * Son at their bid o.
Others sold around tho $500 go
Among the other sales besid =
top notcher To Smith 4 Son w{ttd
Thomas A. Terreil goq
w w. Siayin (two) ID
Mick Mihu vi
Floyd Goodell NJ
VIM. Oltnser -
Marion Mulkey
+. s, Edwards. Jr.. ~.
There were numbers OF salek-- =
privately. Mr.. Summers told
corder that he was well safisfie
the result In introducing TIL !.
breeding stock In Salmon Z g
aside from . small profit secu'aS
little later the same buyers Int Z
bring into the country 80 or lsel
OF heifers OF the same breedins /
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
HUNDRED MILE HIKE
TO PROVE UP HOME

Salmon had visitors this week in
Jesse Root, A homestead entryman
fFcm Chamberlain basin, and r X.
Parrott and August Hotzell, landown,
ers from the same locality In Idaho
county. witnesses for Root in the lat
ter's FINAL proof submitted before L.
Is. Commissioner Merritt, They had
all come up the river afoot till they
reached Shoup whence they found an
automobile coming 10 Salmon and
took passage therein for the compile
tion Of the long journey in few
hours. They had been four days
afoot W the river.
The homes of these settlers are 10
Gated in the mountain Businesses oi
Idaho county. more than one hundred
miles from Salmon by the tortuous
route OF thrir journey hither. Thay
are sturdy men. just ns would be
looked for in the last frontier Of the
wilderness wherr they have set vi
homes. They told The Recorder thai
most settlers like Themselves In thai
country live lonely lives OF bachelors
always in hopes. however. that the,
may be able a little later along TO In
duce life-partners TO come and make
real homes.
On the long hike they saw lots o
ga me. including deer and grouse. bu
| the season was too early for bear Il
be out After arriving here they as
oertained that Capt, Harry Guiek,
would have transport down the riv
er early this week. so they waite,
for passage that way.
| Capt. Guleke carried down tw,
boats. which cast of from the Sal
mon wharf Wednesday afternoon
Besices the Root party he carrie,
Percy Anderson as his first mate. lie
Mooney. Tracey Hutcheson and Vic
tor Schaupp. Supplies for point
down the river made up large tor
! mage for both boats. One of the a,
| ticles in tho consignment for Nj
Root was a moving machine. probs
bly, the first In his settlement 4
chamberlain basin. where there ar
eight ranch houses. all but one @
them presided over by bachelors
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
Parkway Sub. Division.

l.. f. Giennon IL advertising an
auction Of lots in Parkway sud-liy-
ision for "wednesday April %. In
the advertising columns also appears
the preliminary advertising for q city
sewerage system for this tract. This
improvement together with water
from The city mains TO come along
also. besides the permanent sidewalk
alpeady laid. will make Parkway =
highly desirable reEid ential locality
with its situation commanding the
principal avenue Of approach TO the
city from the east and south.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
ADDITIONAL MACHINERY
FOR SUNSET N. AND N. CO

Purchase Of new and up To date
crusher for the plant OF the Sunset
Mining and Milling company. 0perat.
ing al Leadore. is announced BY Sec.
cretary &. d. Huffaker. II II es;Inias-
ed no moEe than two weeks will be
required for the Inhalation of this
additional equipment and In the
meantime the mill will 70 right
along. handling the ore from the
property. as the tables are doing en-
tirely satisfactory work, the only
present trouble being the cF,asher
the one In use being neither new nor
modern
Mr. Huffaloer says that settlement
had just been received on the las,
car OF concentrates >sent down from
the properly. the car. q -Smnu. ope. =
Itwehty.four tons, yielding values d
$40 per ton net, the concentrate,
showing 80 per oent lead. Anothe,
fiftyton car was started from tn,
mine Saturday. Another IN beinj
loaded. and as the plant la now hand
ling from twenty-five To thirty tom
OF ore per day. making about fou
tons OF concentrates every twenty
four hours. II liz deemed reasonabl,
certain that with the installation o
he new crusher with ffty.ton pei
day capacity the shipments should b.
regular from the latter part OF April
Superintendent Wiifori Van Wag
omen of the Sunset company. Atior
ney II. G. Ashton and Samuel Soup
con. the latter two Of the American
Smelling a I,efining company. hav.
returned 10 Salt Lake from nm In
speoilon OF the Sunset property. Botl
the attorney and the engineer wer,
pleased with the Developments nj IN.
mine and Mr. Soupcoff ,cxpraaeee
himself as firm in the belief that III.
sunset was among the most promis
lng OF the many properties visited b,
him In recent years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
!. !. !. !. !. I. = :. + ! i. j. I. = !. /.
LEADORE !


There was a dance given at tbs
High school lasI Friday night for the
benefit ot the schools. Lunch was fur
nished by the domestic science de.
partment and the proceeds from both
amounted 10 $50.
l.eadore VIII celebrate Arbor day
by cleaning up the school grounds.
NJ. l.. Emigh was M frcm Salmon
this week on business.
coriiss Morphey, who has been In
the marine service at Mare Island.
sailed last Saturday for the Hawai-
ian islands
William Bowen of Gilmore came
down the frst OF the week en route
TO Dillon on business.
Mrs. Watkins, county superlnten,
dent, visited the Gilmore and Lead
ore schools last week.
The Henry Gilster family have
moved from town back To the ranch
Mrs. George Clark il visiting In
Salmon.
Mrs. W. b. Hart spent the week
end In Lsadore
Alfred Yearian OF California nc
companied his mother, Mrs. Jact
iearian. to Leadore last week where
she viii visit her daughter, Mrs
Hays,
Mrs. J. p. McGiyney. who has beer
visiting In challis. returned HON,
last week
Mrs. w u. Farhham. who has beer
spending the winter with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Watson. II
Salmon. returned 10 Leadore las
week with her children.
w. II. Fayle has returned from
business trip 10 Salmon.
| Francis Buster OF Salmon In assist
ing Don Casterlin az forest ranger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11

SSWsssy VSSYs0Os /
Northwestern Devplcpus ent %
Cainele Rock fourth tuterest In y
rose claim No. 1. n
discharges from the army q
been recorded for Harold J. i
RIchayd ~ 2ho,,p. 0oQ1neuu -
and Harry j. Hnns0h. ~
Aiken G. Merritt et al. have =
ed locations for eleven mining U
In Gravel range district and
Anderson thise claims on ~
creek.
Mrs. J. A. owen has recordeD
deed from John l.. Morgan fort
street residence property in 81.
for which she ~aid 1850. n
Newton Hibbs and wife havA
their lands In twp. III north, rar~
east To the Lemhi Irrigation cots
fog $4,000
On the same day that Mrs. A
CLANCY obtained her divorce q
district court. Frank y. Chant
brother'inlaw, WAS married n
Probate Court to- Miss Dolly RayE
Der. This WAS the first marrial
which Judge Cronkrits offIclatesl
Heirs OF the James Hockens
estate have sold two lots In So
to Ethel NJ, Lewis for $3.50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
hanrn,n Onnninn-

HaRen's cafe In advertising the
turkey dinner of the season an.
formal opening of that popular =
ON Sunday. April -. with stseclaS
sic To mark ths occasion carna
viii BE- presented 10 the ladies
after dinner cigars "a gentiems
the tables. Tho usual exceileng I
cooking and service viii preya6
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11

Joe Mulkey has become the &
Of the Rathbun store al TeuaI.
which he took charge yestersla,
In also to become posimaste.
which office be succeeds O. l.. 4
Mr.. MuIkey has lately been ma
OF tho Shenon hotel and prior e
CONNECTION WIS with the Sf1
Hardware company
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11
Pea Planting Soon TO ssuIi

William Ponlter. representing
Frs Bros. In their seed pea entet
IN Bemhi county. came up from /
Falls on Wednesday. 10 spend
week in the Salmon country. 4
expected that seed for planting
VIII arriN" some time next wpeI
that total OF upward OF a lhot
acres Will be planted To the
Careful farmers are agreed tha.
prices guaranteed are satisfacte
Inquiries may be made Of Mr..
ter ~ the Shenon hotel regal
contracts In this connection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs Bill Parker were this
week moved from the pahsimaroi
ranch Of Wilson a Proctor 10 the
Big creek ranch of the same com.
pany. from which place Mr and Mrs.
Harry Maynard were Transferred 10
the Pahsimarui place a; m. same
time. Harry Whit made the double.
shuttle move By automobile. that IS
to say. as far as an auto would tray
81 toward The Big creek ranch.