davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
THE SCARCITY OF ALCOHOL


cal brethren who are fond of a nip
have joined the chorus of stern warm
ing to the misguided people, openly
declaring that there is nothing which
can take the place of brandy, whisky
and other dear old remedies in the
treatment of this and that serious
illness. But these ardent supporters
of dampness scarcely venture to as
sert that they save more lives by the
treatment of pneumonia with alcohol
than the rest of us save by treatment
without alcohol. They avoid such obi
Gus comparisons for the simple rea-
son that they can't produce statistics
to back their advocacy of booze as Il
remedy.
1t is undoubtedly hard and painful
for one accustomed to his horn of
brandy or his eye opener or nightcap
or whatever it may be to content him
self with something that has no kick
But any one not wilfully biased in the
premises cannot fail to see that the
world is as well off, so far as matters
of health and disease are concerned,
without alcohol as ii ever was with
alcohol.
Physicians generally had long since
eliminated whisky and brandy from
the emergency chest. These panaccas,
so welcome to so many habitual in
mates of hospitals, had become practi-
cally obsolete, so far as serious treat
ment was concerned, although the
public still like to imagine that alco-
hol was good for fevers and fits,
coughs and colds, fainting and chill,
good for whatever you please to
think allied you.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21

Also the national Congress can not
override state dry legislation. Thus
neither national nor local wet victor
les can clear the way toward legaliz-
ing beer and wine without the win
ming OF the state legislature by the
vets. Therefore the vets are fight
ing to their limit to control the leg
islature for beer and wine and the
drys must resist to their limit to save
Prohibition from a serious if not
fatal blow on September Is.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21

\ good deal OF a kind of negative
satisfaction is felt these days by
lovers of old hard liquor over the
scarcity of alcoholic "srimulants,' as
the friends of alcohol like to call
whisky, brandy and such stuff. Yet
the United States remains united, the
world moves on and happiness and
health arc all on the mend. There
is already a marked falling off in the
business of the county jails, a letting
down in the press of cases in the
lower courts, a greatly diminished de-
mand for medical charity and very
encouraging shrinkage i'll the dead
beat list of.every business man who
deals with the public.
A clinic opened in the city of New
York in anticipation of great in
crease in drug addiction among un-
fortunate citizens who could no longer
get booze proved superhuous and had
to be closed because the awful drug ad-
diction go freely and rather i'll natur-
edly predicted by the city. Office
holders failed to materialize. The
opening and closing of that clinic
somehow reminds one of the bad boy
across the street who, if we won't
play his way, threatens to eat worms.
Dire predictions of sad increase
in the fatality OF the flu were made by
the friends of hard liquor in many
parts of the country, which predc-
tons proved equally bad guesses.
This years flu epidemic was much
less fatal than the epidemic of 1918
1910.
Here and there distinguished medi-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
RAWDEN RESUMES LAW PRACTICE
Oregon Anti-Saloon League Head
and Former Attorney for Michigan
League Resigns. Will Become
Full-Fledged Wolverine.

Superintendent Edwin Rawden OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon
has resigned and will resume the
practice of law in his home state OF
Michigan. Mr.. Rawden has been
superintendent of the Oregon League
since November 1917 and for a num-
Der of years was attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League OF Michigan He
was acting in that capacity when that
state adopted Constitutional Prohibi-
ton in 1916 and later in the 1917 ses-
sion of Michigan's Legislature draft
ed and secured the passage of the
necessary laws to make the constitu-
tional mandate effective.
Governor Olcott in letter address,
ed to Mr.. Rawden under date of
April % expressed regret that he was
giving up the work of the League
and leaving the state.
AttOl DlOWn III d iSl-
ter addressed to Mr.. Rawden said:
No one knows better than the
writer of the good work you
have done for the cause of Pro-
hibition in the state of Oregon.
You have served our cause with
much ability. The people who
believe in dry Oregon are under
a debt of lasting gratitude to Ed
win Rawden because voting
state dry does not make it dry. 1t
is the everlasting remaining on the
job and aiding the enforcement
of the law that in truth and in fact
makes state dry after having
been voted dry. | shall always
remember you with deepest graf
itude.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
HOME CITY SAVES BIG
SUM UNDER DRYNESS

According to Charles F.
Spellman, chairman of the
Springfield, Mass, police COM
mission, there has been an ac-
tual saving of nearly 10000 to
Springfield as the direct result
of Prohibition. This does not
include the large amount saved
by the drop in Jail inmates from
240 to less than 90. A pro-
posed addition to the police
building estimated to cost $50
900 will not be needed now that
saloons are closed. Mr.. SPELL
man says the force of reserve
officers will be discontinued and
with it the reserve officers
school. These items cost the
city in excess of $4,000 year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AGENTS LAND IN JAIL"

The National Stockman and
Farmer tells of two county ag-
riculture agents in Pennsyl-
vania who landed in county
jails. What crimes did these
agents commit? None what
ever. One of these county
agents has established his Of
fees in the county Jail emptied
by Prohibition. In another
county the jail of which has
been depopulated by Prohibi-
ton, the agriculture agent has
moved his family into the va
cant Jail building. Prohibition
is doing something towards
solving the housing problem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
BEATS THE WORLD
kansas City Starl

In Peoria. H., which was big
disabling center before Prohibition
went into effect, the people believed
that the law would ruin the city
But now the old distilleries have been
turned into other manufacturing
lines, into canning factories for the
preservation of fruits, etc, and Peoria
admits that Prohibition increased the
industrial wealth of the city.
1t beats the world how Prohibition
wrought havoc to the country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
PARTY CONVENTIONS
INTEREST METHODISTS

DIR. \. ]. Kyanett of Philadel-
phia, Pa, on May presented
resolution to the General
Conference of the Methodist
church now in session in Des
Moines calling upon the Bish-
ops to appoint delegates to the
conventions of the major po-
litical parties to work for the
insertion of a dry plank in the
platforms. The resolution was
passed amid cheers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21

Wet planks are slippery material
for platforms.-The Independent
Detective says Prohibition has
made thieves "slicker." We'll, haven't
the police been similarly benefited?
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21

Ex-Premier Clemenceau's amazing
youthfulness and vitality is credited
to his simple diet and abstinence from
wine.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21
Doctors Oppose Medical Use Of Alcohol
Experts Say Prohibition Not Interfere With Medical
Practice

The issuing whisky has recently become the subject
considerable discussion frequently asserted that the
drastic medical Reliable
nation relative the for medicine
articles Chicago They herewith FULL
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21

II booze is coming back it should
hurry, because people are finding out
that this is a better world without
lot of DRINKS and partially DRINKS.
Chicago Daily News.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-21

Bryan says the saloon is dead, but
if we can Judge from the amount of
wet literature put out it yet speaketh.
North American.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

drainage IN order to keep the roots OF
the fruit trees from standing In the
wntor. Drainage dilches should bee
provided between the rows Of the
trees. II The trees are plnnicj on up
land clay thoy should be- planted to
the snnc depth that they stood In the
nursery, n the soil 81 llHht or mndy
they should bu nluntHd iwo lnchca
deeper lip sure to buy from reliable
nurseries, II isn WASTE of labor time
md money 20 plant dlao1cl trees Dr
yndaiifH r4f uIt-1 DO lh0 locality De
which ,hoy axe 10 bc sssan.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
WASH KEEPS RABBITS AWAY
Formula Suggested by D. a. eilehrist
Of Biological Survey as Protee-
tion for Trees.

The following formula IL suggested
by y. 4. Gilchrist United States bio
logical survey ns an effective tree
wash for protection against rabbits,
enemies OF young fruit trees;
Dissolve one ounce of strychnlne sui
phutr On three quarts of boiling water
and ndd onc.hnlf pint Of laundry
stnrch. previously dissolved In one
pint ~ cold water. Boil this mixture
until II becomes n clcnr paste. Add
one ounce of glyccrlnc aud stir thor.
oughly. when sufficiently cool npply
To trunks OF trees. with n pnlnt brush.
Rabbits That gnaw the bark viii be
Killed before the tree II injured.
Note: II is probable That one hnlf
pint OF molnsscs mny be substituted
Tor one ounce OF glycerinc.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
SALE OF SCHOOL lanes

BAL CF SCHODl- LANES
Notice Is hereby given ttlt will sc'l.
at public auction, to the highest respon-
ssiLle bidder. on the 9TH day nj July.
ds ds2o; .r,a q o'clock. r NJ; a, the .lf,ee
sioncrs, Capitol Building. Denver, Cello
rado. the following described lan.ls sit
uated in Phillips. County. Colorado: viz.
ship north Of range II west. Minimum
ments, $4,000
raSmth,y North%ess quarter Of Section as
Of Improvement. s4OO.50.
=, Southwest quarter Of Section 36,
Minimum price per acre. 5000. value
Of Improvement. 3ssi.5o.
Southeast quarter of Section 80,
MnmSmp Srce s soTss Of sanse y"s wss
OF improvements, $4,000.
Subject to any or all easements or
rights of way heretofore legally OBJ
Reserving. however. to the State Of
Colorado all rights TO amy and all min,
erals, ores and metals Of any kind and
character. and all coal, asphaltum. oil.
gas. or other like substance In or under
said land, the right of engress and
egress for the purpose Of mining. to,
the same as may be necessary for the
proper and convenient working of such
minerals ana substances.
Certificate of purchase will not be
issued until purchaser executes quit.
claim deed conveying to the State OF
Colorado the above reservation.
No land will be sold at less than the
minimum price per acre, as given above
The above land will be offered in tracts
of not more than 100 acres and not less
than 40 acres All to be sold or none
as may be determined by the Stat,
Board of Land Commissioners
Terms of payment shall be: 10 pei
cerS OF the purchase money on the da.
OF sale. the balance in eighteen equa
annual payments at per cent pei
annum. II the purchaser does not owl
the improvements, he must pay for thu
same at sale. Purchaser will executs
bond. as provided in Section IS. Act o
July II. 1905: must be a citizen of th'
United States, or one who has declared
his entention OF becoming such: mus
pay appraisement and advertising fees
The Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective unit
approved by the State Land Board.
Application No B-9s0.
Date sale ordered by Board, Marcl
10. 1920.
Date OF sale, July I. 1920.
JOHN +. VIVIAN
Register State Board Of Land Com
missioners. 2S-S
The state herald., 1920-06-11
ELEVATED SITE FOR ORCHARD
Drainage bitches Should Be Provided
Between Rows to Garry on
Excess Moisture.

sel-et u well.sisvsted p,st sf ground
on which 10 plant fruit trees. u the
water tMblc IL too close TO the surfsc.
the land must be- plowed In such a way
TINT II will be ridged M 10 proyid.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
PROBATE OF WILL

In the County Court, In Probate.
State Of Colorado. County of Phillips. ss.
Thomas f +. Forbes. Lulu +. Forbes and
and Nellie F. Forbes Hughes. Greeting:
Whereas. 1t has been made to appear
to the County Court Of Phillips County
said Thomas F. Forbes. Lulu F. Forbes
and Nellie F. Forbes Hughes are heirs
and legatees in the VIII OF Louis +,
at this time. and that you and each
OF you are non residents OF the state
of Colorado.
provisions OF the statute In such case
made and provided and by order OF
Court duly made and entered. that you
are hereby notified and that an instru.
ment OF writing purporting to be the last
will and testament OF the said Louis +,
Forbes. deceased. was presented to the
said Court for probate on the 2lst day
OF May A. ID. 1920. by Thomas +. Forbes,
resiring at Parks, in the State of Ne
braska: that the deccdent was, at the
time of his decease. resident OF Hol-
yoke. in the State OF Colorado: that the
said decedent. according to the said al
legged will devised and bedueathed his
property in the words and figures fol-
lowing. to-wit:
section twenty-nine t?s). the north cas-!
quarter Of section thirty-two t32) and
lots one u) and two t:l and west hall
e The qusrt:r "a 0 sse'Sn sin
North Of Range Forty.tw west Of the
You are Hereby Notified To be and
Court Room In the Court House in Hol.
yoke. in the County Of Phillip: In The The
OF July A. d. 1890 then and there
10 attend the hearing on the probate Of
the said alleged last will and testament
Of the said Louis F. Forbes. deceased
and further TO do and perform what
shall then. by the said Court be required
and adjudged.
In Witness Thereof hnv. hereun;o
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court AT my office In ilolyoke, III
said County. this 2ist day Of May a. ID
q. u. WEIR.
tseaD Judge and ex-officio Clerk
The state herald., 1920-06-11
NOTICE OF oEIeRMlNATloN OF
INTERESTS IN LANDS AND
TENEMENTS

u, the District Court
In the matter of tho petition Of carl
ppltisnhrunn Tor thu determination OF
.nteresu Ia die lands Of Peter uiisep'
no Rudolph GIlgcn. Rose Campbell
formerly Gllgun. Mary Zbindrn, formerly
Gilgcn. Ben Gllgcn and Louisa trana'
formerly, ohEen' hSirs oi rHtsr "ipsfn, psti,
Gilgen, deceased, II there be hiS ana
TO an other parties interested In sud
lands and tenementa ..-,,,,...
Notice is hereby given that "a petition
has been filed In the District Court Of
Phillips County and State Of Colorado
by Carl oeltJ.nbruns asking for the de-
termination OF interests In the lhndr
and tenemonts Of Peter Gllgon, deceased.
and alleging that the only heirs OF the
said Peter Glluon. deceased, are kndolph
GilFcn. Rose Campbell. formerly Gilgsnn,
Mary Zbinden. formerly Gilgvn. Bon Gi-
vrn and Louisa Franz. formerly GilEcn,
That the land, interests Ia which the
said petitioner prrys the determination
In described as follows, to-Wit.
The North East quarter tNEhl nf
section Two 90 In Township Eight ~
North of Range Forty -Four tlU Wei OF
tho Gth. =. ~ in The County ot Pmlipa
and state of Colorado.
Tint the Court viii on the lsih Jay
nf July. a. y. 1890 nt the Court llous"
In liolyokc, County o. Phillips md STATE
Of Colorado ut the hour OF 10 o'clock
A. NJ, hear rald petition and proceed TO
uacoTtnin and determine the heirs OF the
said Peter BilEcn, deceased, ANA thrif
several interests In and To the said land
and enter "a decree accordingly at which
hearing, nil persons rlRlming to be heirs
~ the lid Peter gllRcn, Deceased, inhN
appear and present their proof
Given under my hand and the seal
~ the District Court at liolyokt. IN said
County this 20 day Of May \. y. 1890,
", q. Hl9Ll4ANp
fgsnD Clerk Of District Court
Phillips County, Colo,
J. H. Painter. Attorney si.it
The state herald., 1920-06-11
"0!,sS .sS SSsfresa'@S'Ss1Ar'SSsa g q st's.

Erta,. Of o. \. cowi.y. deceased.
No 5et.
day of June, A. d. 1890, the undrfrisncd
will present TO the County Court OF PHIL
lips County. Colorado. HI. accounts fo.
iifinl settlement Of administration Of said
estate, when and where all persons IN
interest may appear and object TO them.
II they 80 desire,
Notice ip also hereby given that ap.
plIcation for IN. determination OF heir
ahIp OF rnid u, n Cowloy, d.cshhed has
been mr,le and thnt the Court win on
snid dnta horoinhofore mentioned, or ~
amy tlmo 10 which the honfinH may b'
continued proceed 70 ascertain ANA hn,
torrnlno who are the heirs Of the said
o. i cowiry deceased, aud na such en-
Titled 10 inherit any lnndn. tohuments
hrrndltHmonta or other property real ur
pornnnJl constituting nll nt pnrt or
ihn oalnio NJ iho aid q. y cowlrf de-
rauHad nnd outer drcron ncr9fqlnHiN
pf which hrHfinH Ht persons claiming 10
bn heirs nf iuw N Hnld drcehsnd WhN
nprnif nnd present their prnef
Administrator M tho Estate u % y
rnNirF. Deceased.
Claude - Wnirod Attorney Tor Admin
iatrniur, iiolyoho. colo, ss'si
The state herald., 1920-06-11

fully. bur as equipped for small grains
n large percentage of cracked beans
will result The chief cause of split
beans is the high speed Of the cylinder,
which should be reduced Mt least ono
half, although the speed Of the fans
and other parts OF the separator
should be maintained. This may be
accomplished by doubling the size OF
both cylinder pulleys. In some cnses
n special set of thin concaves Is used.
while In other Instances some Of the
concaves are removed. Good judg-
ment on the part OF the thrasherman
will enable him to adjust the ordinary
separator SO that the beans may be
thrashed with little splitting. Some
manufacturers have special pea and
bean hulling attachments for grain
separators, which are said to do salts
factory work. These attachments may
be added to the ordinary separator ut
small cost.
Special pea and bean seprators Of
These types Of machines do clean hull
Ing and split practically none Of the
beans. Undoubtedly such separa.
tors are more satisfactory and eco
nomical where a considerable acreage
OF beans IL grown. In sections where
there is extensive seed production, In
vestment In such machine by the
community would be profitable. Soy
beans. If thoroughly dry, can easily be
thrnshed with II fail. In only small
ncrenge-nn acre or so-this method
is practicable and economical. In II
few sections corn shredder has been
used to advantage. II properly cured
and dried. the beans shell out readily
with this machine.
Straw Makes Good Feed.
The straw obtained from thrashing
the soy bean for seed is . valuable
feed for all kinds Of stock. In many
sections the straw In baied at the
time of thr,shing and sOld In the im-
mediate locality to nverymen. dairy
men. and stock feeders.
A. soy.bean seed spoIls easily. II
not properly handled. care should bs
exercised In curing and storing. After
the beans are thrashed they should
be watched carefully to avoid heat
ing and molding. When thoroughly
dry there Is no such danger. The best
plnn. perhaps, Is to spread the seeds
out on floor Immediately after
thrashing and shovel them over from
time to time until they are thorough
dry. After this they may be safe
~ put into sacks or bins. The
storcroom should be- dry and have n
free circulation Of air. soy-benn seed
loses lis ylnbillty rapidly aud Il is
not snfr 10 hold seed for planting pur.
poses more than two seasons. The
seeds Of the soy bean, unlike those
Of the cowpcn. nrc rarely attacked by
wceyils or other grain Insects.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
Should AdlUlt Separator

Tie ordinary -rn,n separator cuH br
adjusted TO thrash tny beans sueecsa.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The following schools closed last
week: Haxtun schools and Amherst
Consolidated schools. Famvicw in
district No. is the only remaining
school i'll session.
Complete list of the eighth grade
graduates is here given: Amherst
Consolidated schools; Vinnith Krick,
Jennie Landreth, Clara Rehfeld, Will
fred Schmidt, Arthur Rodeman,
Ralph Speltz; Sunnyside No. 3, Al
len kissack; Highland Center Con-
solidated, Perry Fowler, Charles
Wilterdink, Beatrice Atkinson, Clair
Roth, Fred Brown, Lorona Roth;
Pleasant View No. 10, Lloyd Boiler,
Emmett McElroy; Beachville, Wal
ter Clark. Edna Ellis; Evans No. 26,
Roland Gebhart; Boston No. 36,
Harry Brinkhema; Holyoke No. 80,
Leonard Wash, Eugene Bemis, Ken
meth Colver, Gilbert Peters, Leslie
Gentzler, Eta Carpenter, Ada Cur
lis, 0rville Middlebrook, Frances
Gamble, Dorthy Gamble, Marion
Gray, Byron Lantz, John Fleming;
Liberty No. Il,George Peterson,
Clarence Hageman; Fairfield No. AZ,
Mary Wright, Nina Peter; Morning
View No. As, Marvin Cox, Elmer
Saunders; Philorado No. 81, Leroy
Miller, Norva Marcum; Amite No.
63, Whitney Borland; Community
Center No. II, Wayne Chaney, Ruth
Beckman, Beth Heaston; Lone Star,
Virginia Lappert, Fred Clayton;
Lakeside No. 81, Ray Miell, Faye
Thompson, Ralph Thompson; Hax-
tun No. S4. Evelyn Anderson, Thel-
ma Bellamy, Helen Brooks, Geneva
Butterfield, Leona Hartwell, Gene
We've Turney, Josephine DAILY, Glad
VS. Noble, Ernest Corder, George
Kinzie, Raymond Lindblon, Ray
mond Nash, Herman Swedlund. To-
tai 90.
This list shows 3S boys and %
girls. So far as We have been able
TO ascertain no class heretofore has
had as large n percentage of boys as
graduates. Virginia Lappert of Lone
Star school district No. rs has the
highest percentage, making an aver
age of 06 in the May examination.
Evelyn Anderson and Thehma Bel
lamy of Haxtun tied for second hon
ors and Marian Gray of Holyoke
was n close third, lacking only II
fraction of reaching second honors.
There were eleven failures with one
who was unable to compete the ex-
animation on account of having a
gunshot wound in his hand. This
class numbers only about two thirds
of the number graduated last year.
Charles r. Peter,
County Supt. of Schools.
One real good deal in u second
hand piano player.
Ridnour Piano Co,
The state herald., 1920-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clyde c. Clark and Grace Brown
ing, both of Imperial, Nebraska.
Nate Williams and Mildred Nut
chic, both of Holyoke. Colorado.
Charles Woodcock and Ruth In
man, both of Haxtun, Colorado.
Harry S. Martin of Pleasanton,
Nebraska and Mabel Friend of Hax-
tun. Colorado.
Norman Stewart and Kate Cmble.
both of Eolyoke, Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
Rsaper - IN outtInO a0y psl1s.


where such uu appliance Is not avail.
able, man can follow the machine
with pltchfork and remove the plants
nj every round out OF the way u. The
team. for n trnmplcd upon many uf
the seeds win be shelled out aud
wnstcd. The shrlf.nkc reaper, which
really Is moving machine provided
with punching attachment, gives tais
lsfncinry results. ms II hnryrsts the
crop without exposing II to Injury.
When cut with moving machine or
with selfrnke reaper, the beams may
be rnkcd In smnll piles or plnccd In
small shocks. These piles or shocks
should be left for four or i've days
In good drying weather or until the
grim n found 10 be fairly dry In III"
pods. Wet weather does not Injurc
the crop seriously. provided tho plants
nrc not allowed to rest on the ground
for amy length Of time.
Where n binder Is used the bound
bundles should be shocked eight or ten
10 n shock and allowed to remain until
thoroughly dry Hay caps ARE not nee
easnry when the piles or bundles nrr
shocked properly. They mny rcinnln
In the field untll thrushlng time of VI
thoroughly DIS they mny be- housed
and ,hrnshcd later. The cured plnuis
nrr ordinarily gathered from thc hrli
By hand. bnt tho web lonlrf commonly
used fur bnyins VIII do tho wor, more
rnpldiy mud with leBs loss " seed llnn
the hphd methods.
Should Adjust Separator
Tie ordinary -rn,n separator cuH br
adjusted 10 thrash thy beans .ueeCsl
The state herald., 1920-06-11

naxtun. Phillips co. Colo. on or about
May 18th. 1920, towit:
One bay filly. . years old, hind feet
white. Unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
board, unless claimed by owner on or
before June 2sth. 1920, said estray will
be sold by this board for the benefit
of the owner when found.
STRIFE BEARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TlON COMMISSIONERS. Denver,
Colorado. 27-4t