davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
WILL YOU VOTE FOR
HARDING OR COX?

The answer il: You will vote for
neither! For the American voters,
even with all the fine additions to
their numbers by Tennessee's net re-
suits, do not vote directly for presi-
Dental and vice-presidential candi-
dates. The forefsthers had an ides
that the best scheme would be to pick
out sort Of jury, made up Of the
best men Of the country. who would
get together and weigh the merits
of the different candidates, and give
the country the benefit Of their pro-
found deliberations. The electors are
placed on the different tickets, and
they always carry out their pledge to
vote for the candidates whose cause
they represent. So, the names Of Cox
and Roosevelt will be at the top Of one
ticket, and Harding and Coolidge at
the top Of another-but their names
merely indicate that the bunch Of un-
knowns underneath have the party
okeh. A cross in the square at the
top Of the column IL "the ideal" ''Vots
'er straight. boys land girls); vote
wrong!"
It requires 266 electoral votes to put
the candidates across this year and
usually the electoral votes settle the
election. However, in the case Of
Thomas Jefferson. his election over
Aaron Burr was. decided in the House
Of Representatives,. Andrew Jackson
was also the choice Of the House. In
both these cases the candidates had Q
but not Z majority in the elee-
toral college. Hayes had q minority
Of the popular vote, but . majority Of
the electoral college, and Harrison
beat Cleveland in the same manner.
Lincoln and Wilson each received less
than a majority Of the popular vote
Of the country, but each had . major
ity in the electoral college.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Unless there 10 q very considerable
change in prices before November /,
the date when the value Of farm
crops to the farmer Is generally esti-
mated, wheat will, for the first time,
prove to be Colorado's leading crop.
Final estimates Of production, based
upon acreage figures received by the
State immigration Department from
county assessors, will put the crop
somewhere above 26,000,000 bushels,
which At prices now prevailing will be
worth above $52. 5000. In the past
hay has always been this states most
valuable crop, but present indications
are that it will fall somewhat below
wheat this year. Last years hay crop
was worth about $45,000,000, and ap-
parently the crop this year will not be
worth in excess Of $4,000 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
OVID CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school 1t p. m; preaching
At 8 o'clock.
The Young Peoples class il the
banner class and the pride Of the
church.
The committees are considering .
debate for some time in the future.
The subject will be: Resolved, That
the World is Getting Better" (which
side are YOU en-? or What You
ARE figures in results more than what
You DO"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
A. ]. Waller, Pastsr

Sunday school, 10 .. m, Morning
service, II 4. M; Epworth League,
$50 p. M; Evening service 7:30 p. m;
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday,
7:45 p. m.
Come htou with us and We will do
thee good. This church 10 here To
serve the community. Come and wor-
ship with NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 24-Fred Chilcoat Of Howells,
NebI, to Antonia Naglugast, Of How
ellis, Nebr.
Sept. 25-Leslie L. Grihiths Of Lin
coin, Nebr., to Vera N. Reed, Of Bost-
wick, Nebr. They were married by
County Judge G. H. Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Maybe one-half of the world would
know what the other half was do
ing if we only had more party tele-
phone lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

A gardner is a man who raises \
few things; q fermer man who raises
many things and there are some mid
dlemen who raise everything.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

ut b. princess sa|af1. grew thIH anf
frInnnI. 20 a. IneI be fonhfnlrd 70
proc|nlm fhrouKhoni ~ hlpEd1n I0of
ht upuld alsa hng reward asked 10 o.
uno WIN uould accomI'lAn NhNt ~
princess desired.
Knn bpnrd ~ the annnnrlfmfni
nintf By illn tInQ. A. Ne aai ~ ~
but nnH r|nved the fuff hc fh6UFfi
of ne ltttis princess whom he had
met. And ne Nlfhrf With hll ne
hcan thar he could earn lht reward
for what ne wuuld Ak would BE- ncl
ruld hut her hand.
out n NJ backyard TINS uaa
puddle n durh water whlrb had
drained down ffnm some wood shaw
inrr. And Into u had failcH foae
wreks hsfore hit u rhcrpskIn. nnd
there n had lain undininfhed. Knul
picked u NJ u VA smooth and nni
" Al Ike the fresh skln.
IIe pailed and dried and nlnoofhro
me kin. having nrsf rashrd ~ ihl
woollv side vifh hot water and soap
Then he rubbed tho skln with = HNepl
cg uu n vns sofl ard plant Iefoft
him N ne damp sand he sar ~
print of hls foot.
7 WIN make q covering for NJ
princess fpot u thla skin." ~ uald
aloud. 4 wiz harr the wool iufus'i
inside. having frsl dted u golden
hue. That win Keep hrf feet warm
and prevent rpcks fum hugflng her.
And this ontrldc akln win wear nrnlust
the rfound aud stones
M. first dyrlnr tho wool llrpir
yellow. be wrought with hla hcne
needle a lovely rnlr ~ rhoes. The
skin. which wns bor leather. una ou
tho oatside. on me inside was the
rlean wooi. e hepgilful golden tint.
The NEXT dap he W.. 70 me roiacs
and presented them 60 the princess.
put these on yonr feet" he said.
then you eun run about over aonra
and dirt without heinr hurt fu,r
fund through nir viii i,r r,adsn v,sr
everf nfcr you take ycu VIII tread -
golden suftncss"
The delighted princess ran 10 show
The King her present. and IN = few
days the lad had nrderu 10 make ioafh.
er rhoes Tor the king ami court. Then
the Whole milton got shcer. The
prlncess welded Knul. who had asked
Tor her hand, aud At the feast nbs
worc her first golden rhocs
tcopyrighii
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

On tbc iith day Of November. A.
d. 1918, The arinisticc between the
varrlng armies Of the Allies and OF
The Central Empircs OF Europe was
effected and the last shot IN that
bloody All destructive war was
llrcd thus practically putting an
end Of the terrible struggle. That
the part taken by our armies IN
Europe was the dcciding factor IN
bringing that struggle 10 en- early
conclusion. after our entrance into
the conflict, IL known 20 every ono
the world over, and Is matter OF
just pride and satisfaction 90 us ~
Americans. II Is fil and proper
that this date be- ever held sacred
IN the memory Of every true Amer
ican. not ouly IN remembrance OF
that happy occurrence. but also.
and very iiitingly 80. IN rccogni-
lion Of The part that our country
and onr brave soldiers had In se-
eurins the happy termination Of
the conflict
With this end IN view, I, o. A.
l-arrazolo, governor Of the state OF
New Mexico. do hereby proclaim
Thursday. the iitA day of Novem-
Der, A. u. i0eo 10 be a LEGAL holi-
day known a. Armisiice Day and
direct that our ilag be displayed ON
all public state buildings. and all
schoolhonscs throughout the state.
and | respectfully invite members
Of the clergy throughout the state
10 hold special services In their re-
specti,c churches and places Of
worship. IN thanksgiving 10 Al
mighty God for Tho blessings Of
peace granted 10 Us by Divine
Providence through the instru-
mentality. in a large measure, Of
our armies; and ask our people
throughout the commonwealth. and
the school children N the school
tvonl 20 hnid public meetings and
uiher ceremonies and festivities
a. they may plan and devise. with
a view Of celebrating that day and
Of keeping fresh in the memories
Of Old and young the noble partic-
ipation that we took irf that MEM
orable conflict. and the eternal deb,
Of gratitude that we all owe TO the
brave and loyal Americans who de-
Tended the name and honor Of our
common country IN the balllefields
OF Europe. where many Of them
rendered the last full measure of
devotion TO their country. and
there now Ne a. noble victims. sac
riiiced upon the altar OF liberty and
popular free government.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05


sficcdhAl| haydcn of t0Iumbua
won a dockdon lroIn Eidlc leln-
syn. The boxAr vino year nso de.
iealcd h|n N a tWcniy-rouIid com
lest in silver CITY last Friday
night. The lndepondcnl aays
ln 4 boxing cunloa| sehodillcd
for 20 rounds. ErooIha|| Hayden
rtllhy nHni won from Eddie John.
son IN NE ION rcund. when lolln-
son. hteausc 'of an injured wrist.
was forced 10 quit ieillng 70 re-
spoild for lhe iilh rcund Wayne
Mac Vc|fh Wilson. TIE referee,
thercupon awardod the decision 70
Hayden.
The contest which drew ono n
the largest crowds Of fans Ia sew
crul years. was disappointment
10 Johnson's host of admirers for
the Pueblo fighter fnlled 70 show
anything likc The class he exhib-
tied IN his first bout here with
Hayden over a year ago. when he
won from the dusky wellcrwelRhi
on points IN 20 rounds.
The first two rounds mlghi have
been called iohnson's on points and
nggresaivcnosA but amer uhat he
began 20 grow slow. ne showed a
flash IN the fourth round. and u
was in This round that Johnson
claims 10 have injured his wrist.
broken about clahl weeks ago.
From The fourth 10 the tenth. Hay.
den landed on Johnson at will, aud
punished him severely about the
face and head. with iabs and hooks
that seldom missed their target.
Tho hout proved one thing and
that Is that Hayden, with youth IN
his favor, has improved greatly as
boxer while Johnson. n ring vet
eran, has about run his course a.
a boxer and can no longer hold
his own with q fast and clever man
Of Hayden's type.
In the semi-windup, which prov
ed the real 20 Of the evenings
card. "Bulr Bohannon OF Tyrone
won from Kid Romero Of Tyrone.
IN the seventh round. Romero quit
ting cold 10 avoid punishment.
The men fought Al about 100 lbs.
homero had the hest Of Il for
three rounds. and In the third had
Bohannon all but out The latter.
however. In the fourth came back
very strong and from then unlf
the seventh. had Romero hackinr
'p. lie walloped his opponcnt
with solid punches 10 the body
that wore him down. Bohannnn
has Qualities of a real fighter.
There we're Two good prcllmin-
Fries 10 round ont the card. 30 that
after oil. the fans got their moneys
worth, evrn though the main event
was disappointment
The houis were slaeed IN The
Community Ilouse. which was az
ri t. capuciis. There was perfect
or,ler
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

The contest over the superin-
tsudeney OF the counly's schools
yin be q memorable one and un-
douhtedly will have beneficial re-
salts m eurblng pollllcol tendencies
81 those wllo are hired by eillzens
% irseh The yo,ine idea how 10
shoot % keep Oh teaching and leave
Il 70 the unemployed or 10 Tho
private citizens how %. warp tho
public mind AZ lodges Of what the
pepple want a majority or The
teachers Of Luna county are alb
solutr failures " straw votes are
ie b. taken lnto consideration. The
scbools 81 Luna county ars had
enough without the injection OF
politics. The Courier und for that
Hialter both neuspspsss ~ Dcming
Insist that school boards and school
leHcher keep ont of pnllllrs. po-
Il'i6si fesalls will he TN SANS any
way, 1fhuol TEACHERS DO aot change
fhen ipe villa I,ells elecllon
l'|deId settle lhls question fer some
fslS 70 csnle.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
N .rnE NAME 0F .TIE rroPI.E,

All aver in the United states there
are journals. professors and So
called leaders preaching doctrines
of anarchy The journals are dis
Euised as newspapers and The pro-
lessors operaie under the mask Of
learning. but together They are the
teachers IN the school for anarchy
or the college Of radicalisTp. And
That school Is not only supported.
but directly, though unconsclously.
subsidized by the very people
against whom radicalism Is cx-
prcssly directed-ihe common peo-
pie.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

snow white. and the soft. long hair
curicd up with silvery sheen.
A n Was spread out on the ncof Of
he great hall the princess came run.
aing by. She stood on Tho rus and
smiled with delight a. ~ sofiness.
Il wish I had rug Ike thik 20
cover the whole Ind" laughed the
-rincess III would be nne fun 10
play out u doors then. ! wish I could
make an thAOads IN the Kingdom nice
and soft ,p,d an u golden color
The Idea took such q hold of her
that she wopt and asked the king to
proclaIm a great reward 20 anyone
mnaing such roads IN bis country. The
old king nmlled. thinking such m I'm.
posslhle request too absurd TO noiice
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

G PitING and June hiring The lcrrilrri
- and most appealing % naeeants--
~ white clad eunhrmas.ss classca aud
lhe ~e,idinR proresslon,. both marking
grtat epochs Ia the nsca u women.
However one may plan for the latter.
eheihef the wedding n 10 be- slmple
~ elaDornte. no detail bf u can he con.
sldeFcd unimporlaut; everything about
u must be perfectly ordered, Nice dis.
llneNons must be made IN apparel and
" everything elise
Next 20 the hrlde the mnst dls,ln.
fulshed figure ln The wrddlnr prores
sion "a the nntron ~ maid " honor
80 many n this yenr's brides have
rhoscn q molron NJ honor that pref.
prenee foF mntrons rppeara 10 have
developed. hut each bride chooses a.
lher = maid Or lnairon to attend her
from among her own relatives or ver,
rlose friends. o. from the relntiver of
The grooIn. Having made this choice
The next Important matter for discus
zion 4 the dresa uhich lhis most hon.
nrsd attendant Il 10 wear, ihe brides
privilege allows her 70 signify her
wishes and custom assures her ihai
lhey VII he carried oul ~ an her AZ.
'endanlt
Il 4 usual for The mairon or mald
pf hnnor % wear ihq enlor that har
hnen chosen for The maids, hnt her
dress "a made dlferenfl, n order 40
make . distinction, and a digplaed dc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

The n,ost notable victory OF the
day was The eiection OF y. L. smy-
er b, more eight votes. The liEht
for the Ahrrifrs Office was a fight
between two strong men and the
entire strength Of The republicans
aided uiorc or less by a small in
Ell democratic faction worked early
and iato FOR o. \. Lindl0a.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

G. d. liaifeld and s. W. Almy's
election proves they are men of
unusual character and ability IN
their own communities. and with
such evidence Of their popularity
they will be welcomed by the court
house crowd.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Mrs Blair and daughter. Treva.
have returned from an cnisn,le,l
kasiern trip. Mrs. Blair having
beeu visiting her parents 10 indie
pendenee, kans. and Mis- Tre,a
visiting Relatives ln paiuesvIlIe. o.
prnhal iidao noaors Of ncminr
was IN coluHbus This week shaking
hands with old friends and te-
ccl,lng congratulations.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

sign n chosen for n. Omen the attend
snt Of honor ures the cniar wora ~
the maids IN The fnundatlon Of he's
gnwu. yelling u with LACE or solua
other diaphanouE oyerdress. or sha
msy wear tho same color IN . dlifcrenl
material - when the maids wear lnf
feta and she chooses gcorreltf. no,
IN any eaEe she defert TO the Judgment
~ the bride.
A heauiiful gown for The maid o.
matron ~ honor 70 pictured ahovo. u
ls mnde ef lace. point d'esprii. ellh
nahas of grorEefie aud lnce hordrrlna
the three ncunccs thar make the sklrl.
The bodice has lhe samr lnscrts and
band of nauow rlhboi suont n IN al.
dillon. This narrow rihhon FenppcarB
below the crl shed rirdia al srareeiis.
m part iiei a. ne len rlde. aud the
ehnnfrs art hat v lea rspetltlen n
a Sl'uliaf lernrafion on lho msiia'
gowns. Stall half.wrealhn of llltle
cliihei rnt - are enchanting IL Tits
gown a1a they are suspended from Ilfe
sleeves ~ ne front u he rlr,llc and
~ iFfeaulnr Intervals on lha nnuncee,
oue might lnok far Nilhnql nndlng q
iofflleF dress than This.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Musicians Of Columbus have or
saniled = local union and harcai-
ter the prices Of dance work will he
a. shown below; A comparison
with The neighboring cities will
show that we are not grabbing
but are still very reasonable In
comparison; Dances Per man for
first three hours $500 and sioo for
rsrh hour over. Drnllnr prices
80 per man On midnight Silver
City prieca.-Sio per man until I a.
~. ~ paso prices: $50 for three
hours. Wm. Warren. prcs
n. Jackson. sec-iFeas.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Columbus democrats were organ
izcd down 20 the crOss on a u"
the teamwork was perfect and
helped by Ernest EnEciidorf. Harry
Tracy. Louis RaNel and q other
ex-republieans they sent a majority
n btmlng without which two Of
nces would have sone republican.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
ACCEPTS DEMING POsITIDN

Miss Fern Van Eaton. one of The
popular young set Of Columbus. has
accepted a position In the DrnIng
Wa'erworks Office and will return
70 her home ia Dcming next week
She will he missed by her many
friends In Columbus.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Two democrats were dcfcaled.-
John L. Lofts for county com-
missioner and Johu /. zimmernsn
Tor county surveyor. Having no
concrete reason Tor their defeat
except that their first two nanics
are alike, The Courier will bet Il 30
ai that.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

With the exception Of the cleo
ton of q. d. Hatfield and 5. ".
Amy the depocrntic ticket man
agcd 10 survive the disastrous re-
publican landslide and as a result
The courthouse at Dcming will
house a bunch Of strong democrats
~ well as lucky men.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

All the republicans with The ex-
ception Of those who were defeated
by narrow margins take The result
philosophically.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

County Clerk Hughes was The
only Democratic candidate entitled
70 = grin when the Dcming Judges
began counting ballots.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05


Clovis opens a new hospital.
Mas'ialena ships n cars Of cattle.
Nara Visa ships siA ears of steers.
Anthony sets ; us~ hardware
store.
so.orro'' new high school is m
Las Cruces road sets s.soo for
new work.
:. elo'i, rsiDe. sseOu6 for psslps
Colfax county har,esls Us first
commercial crop Of spples.
ppriales Is to se, $4,000 Zoe 4.
sweet potato and onion crops
Alhuquerqhe 10 considered as =
site for Spoooo observatory.
Luna county farmers are allsnd-
ing a cotton carnival n Mesa, Arlt,
iorelsburs ships ID cars Of ore
in september which ~as valued al
s6i.0oo.
Nolney Iipgeart editor Of TNH
Great Divide. y going 70 colpnizr
ao,ooo acres in Sunshine Valley.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Bin Berry and Tai Hunter carried
their harpoous with them until 6
o'clock Tuesday evening and then
threw them into the harm
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

i'rlgadler~General Howe and stan
H'Tiyed IA Col'nhbus Monday and
deparied "Wednesday for NJ lPssc
and Fort Bliss.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

The Rell-Merrill contest made
the snyer-Lindlon affair look like
q Tea party.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Bert and Mrs. sisco lNe al 1871
West i0ih avenue, Los Angeles,
Gal. y. y. Slsro was IN the em-
bplmlng businces IN Columbus ana
as no one ever dies here from mai
ural ennses be had % return to
California,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

How did the ladies' votef That's
easy. Look al Harding's 6000oop
voDs.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Probate Judge Rogers ran be-
hind The ticket on account of local
conditions
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

cHlLDREN's nAesINErTEs. viii,
larec rubber wheels, Just the ihinll
for The baby. si5O0 complele with
mattress a. FROETS HARDWARE
IA fuRNIruhE sTORE. broadway
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Jack smyers 80, in by an eye
lash.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

y. s. Market in the pos'offIee
building generously donated a dis
play window 10 the public school
work which was recently exhibited
pi the Dcming fair Il has been
much admired by every one.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Joe villa Bell says the Co
lumbus people are Just splendid.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Mrs. W. W. anderson Is visiting
for month Al SO EAsi Mo firande
avenue. n pasO.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

MW
tonllnued frum paro q. column g,
|..~.-.-.-~A.-....-..
Agnh. stale BanA was halds., M
Of ~.
Ei,lc Bank Ett'nlner
On Nns 70 Cn'un.hux
n faso back coaneotI0n4 ol HE
Columbus state rcfasei help 10 Nr.
'Orwnvouds personal nppoa| and
there Ns5 no other action 10 be
taken excerpt 20 cIuse The hank
until such time as o reorganization
may be effected IA present al the
oiliclala are dumfoonjed end ap-
parcnils no plan has hcen proposed
(which viii permit Of an early opcn-
ING " ever
A rush leicsrnm was Dispatched
70 The state banking Department
and an eSamlncr Is on hls wny 20
Columbus. Upon his arrival and
AFTER an examination OF - assets
Il ls possible that eondlll:.- will be
50 clarified that the deposilors will
BE- nightly checrcd.
Unqueslionahly Nc. Greenwood
has The sympathy Of all. Success
fol business men today offered help
10 Mr.. Greenwood IN the Nny of
loans amounting 10 thousands of
dollarr hut NJ. 0rcenwood's an
swer 10 all was IN eject that the
damage had been done and llnan-
clal aid was useless.
A grocer inQhc posioffice block
offered $4,000 cash " Il would hc
Of any assistance 10 him.
Another offered all he had. o..
200
Mr. Greenwood called At The
Courier Office shortly after 8 O'Clock
Friday morning and announced the
Columbus State Bank had closed lls
doors.
Asked a. 10 the reasons he slaird
that negotiations for help with his
banking connections IN VI paso had
failed and that the constant with
drawals OF deposits had 20 drained
the hank that closing was inevila-
bic. Ne further slated that ne had
holdings worih between et0.OO0 and
s5O0o0 and that he would turn
these over 10 secure deposiiors
against any loss and that no one
would lose a dollar II he could pre-
vent u.
sympathy. Confidence,
Assurance From An.
Nine out of ten patrons Of the
bank said In effect that everything
would come out all right aud that
the loss Of what they had In the
bank might inconyenierre thenh
temporarily but that they should
wOrry."
John Dalton had $500 In the
bank and he smiled and asked the
reporter t0 have fresh cigar.
Tho piliful part OF tho closing is
that there are numerous cilisens In
Columbus who had their "alT"--
their life's savings- IN the Column
bus state nank and the strain of
losing all they have In the world
Is a Trying Que.
w. &. Franklin heard the news
last night and wisely forcseeine
there wus prucacalion for run"
ON the First National Bank. he i'm
mediately got in touch with A. y.
kerr president in NJ paso. and
NJ. Kerr. hceding Mr.. Franklin's
fears had half-a-dozen miicases
illled with bundleSof hills and hnr-
ried IN Columbus, arriving In time
10 decoraie The hanks desks with
enough currency 10 equal all their
deposits.
As result there was no run on
The First National Bank.
The scene IN front of the Column
bus STATE Bank was far different
although at no time was there a
crowd. Many anxious-faccd Gus
toners turned downward and hastI-
y Inquired the reason. and be Il
said for the good Of Columbus and
faith tn Mr.. Greenwood that every
attempt 10 restore conndrnce was
the rule and 9ol the exception.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Il vas lust quiet aad nice and
easy.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Governor Larra10lo IN another
proclamation dignlilrs sunday. No
vember "a a. Red Cross sunday.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Right Of way has been granted
for new iniefurban railway from
Albuquerqve % sandOyui county.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Nnlney Iipgearl editor Of TNH
Great Divide. u going 70 colrnizr
ao'ooe acres in sunshine Valley.