davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-04

%lN0B0pHT, Vie 00lbWGBAGH Il.
AMcpHEe OHaTb HaqaIH c00HpaTb
IeHBTH Ha H|OcTaH0BHy. H|aMaTHHHa
HoBonpecTaBleHHoMy l3epHHHcRo-
MY. BcaEHii cIyqail HAHN npoHHp
lHBMe Io|MHccapqHEH yTHIH3HpyI0T
B cB0D hobby. llaMaTHHR I3epRH
HcEOMy, ROHeqHO, oyer HocTaB1eH
RpeMleBcRIMH BIaIBHaMH 3a Hap0
AHBe 4eHeKEH. Ho ToBapHmH Xa-
M0BH lie yHHMaIOTca II IeIaI0T
Bill, ITO OHH qTO TO Ie.laIoT.
BnpOqeM, I'M ocTaeTca ToIBI;o
noIeIaTb BcaqecHoro ycHexa H..
gTo6M b ~HeIaIeIoM 0yIyIIeM OH
saHalHcb c6opoM cpe1cTB Ha lIO4o
0H0ro 1e po4a lIaMaTHHEII 1pyTHM
%IyI1HTe4aM pyccHoro HapOIa: TpOH
EoMy, PMIoBy, Granny, 3HHoBbe-
BY IL npouHM HapRoMaM II ROMAN.
ToBopaT, ITO b 1927 ROXY enc
60lBme yKoporaT IeHcRHe D0RE y
AMepHHe, a BBIlle H0IeH 0yIyT II0
~ABa3BBaTb qaCM. 4HcIo aBToMo-
6HlBHMx EaTacTpOQ Hec0MHeEIIo
u%eaHTHTca, OaG6enln CpeIH Myair
rEB, ROTopBe enc 0o1ee eTalIyT
hl1epec0BaTbc!s BpeMelleM. 0Tpaiha
glnDMca Ha naa;EaA EpacaBIu.
ToBopar, Ii: IdIHfi CmII p,
EeEIBmHica Ill EostMylu!c-Ee h
AMepHEc, IpoIaI RE TO no HyTH
b RpBM. Tar EaE OH HOpoIHHIca
no HeHe C t. 3%HH0BbeM, TO II Gro,
IaI poIcTBeHHHEa O%HaIbHOrO caH0B
iIHEa, H0GTHT.la, 10 been Bep0aTII0
9TH, %He4aIbHaa cy4b0a.
H
, 1926-09-04

TOB0PaT


I0B0paT, ITO RorIa 9HHOBBeBa
u~cRaI0qIIH H3 cocTaBa npaBHTe-
Ieii, TO HbD HOpIcRHH 0OlbmeBHn
mi ObHBHO3 81. NJ" C eIeIHeB
HHEa nepeHle.I B eateHe1eHbHHE, a
TeHepb, ROr1a 3HH0BbeBa he TO
BHc.IaIH, He TO apecTOBaIH, TO
0RHIaeTca I0HqHHa II 00IbmeBHII
R0rO eTeHeIeIbHHIa
ToBOpaT, qT0 HOrIa CBHIIRHHy,
peIaETopy II. P. C", b p%a3rQR0pe
oIHH H3 pyccRHx E04eHHeT0B ga
MeTHI, qTo d pyccEofi EoIOHHH ere
ra3eTy HuETo lie qHTaeT, TO T. Obi
HHHH Ha 9T0 0TBeTH.I TAI:
-llIeBaTb MHe Ha TO, YT0 HHH
10 he qHTaeT, moo Il Tenepb MeF
ne p~eIaEIIHIQ, a 6aEaIeiHyW IaB'
ny II 00nRO TopryD pa3H0h NeI0-
lb!l. Oco0eHHO pyccEHMH celeIia-
NH II naOcHOii. MOI ra3eTa cly-
INIT TlaBHMM 00pa3OM he qHTaTe-
ism, a IIa o0epTEH Hp0IaBaeMo-
10 ToBapa.
T0B0paT, ITO B cBa3H C II0aB-
IeHueM So rpaHHueii cIyxOB q
cEOpoM naIeHHH COB. HpaBHTeIbc1
Ba, HaqaI0cb cIemHoe c0OpMHp0-
BaHHe HOBBX HpaBHTe.IbcTB pyccHF
NH 0eIaHnaMH.
I0T0BH yEe c.IeIyDTIHe npaBT
e.IBcTBa: HHR0Iaa HHRoIaeBHqa
RE TO b HTaIHH, MH.IDEoBa - !
IIapHIe, hepeHcRoro B BepIH-
lie H Bpa3OIa = B BpyHIHHe.
llpHX0IHTca TolbHO H0IaIeTb
ITO Bee 9TH npaBHTeIbcTBa popMI
, 1926-09-04
AyquE, qEM AD6AA nAOTN-

Her TaR0ii HI0THHM Hill ere
Hi LIN 3auIIITM lIpHcTaHH OF Gil
'lM D0lI, EOropMe oXpaHa,1n OH ee
.lyqHe TcM TpHHepa I'opbToe BIZ
no 3aIllnllaeT BcO RAINY cHcTeMy
OF Te,lyIOquMx 3a6oIeBaHuf. By1b
TO HeCBapenHe, HI0X0II alIIeTHr,
, 1926-09-04

pyIOTca b rex CTpaHaX, re yae
uMeDTca npaBHTelbcTRa, a he b Pc
cCHH.
loDopaT, TTO EQrIa IaIa hBa-
ma, EOppecIOHIenT "P. T." 1OaB-
IaeTCa Ha MIlTHHTG HIH c|O0paHTII,
TO ero BBIIIpoBaTHBaDr Bon Net
l0il, EaE Henp0meHn0r0 TGcTa. be
grlBi Ia4a HBama! ToBopaT, y ne
70 oTeyTeTByer WBcTBQ IGaIpTo
cTlEIa.
TDB0paT, ITO EOrIa 6y4yr he
paGTpaTBaTb cTaTyD cBaoolh b
Hbn H0pRe, TO eHlMyF c pyRll 10
pavHi 4aEel, a IaIyT eli B pyEH
6Qlee coQIBeTcTBynHMI 4yxy Bpe-
MeHH npeHMer. A RaRoH 89Fa@a
iiTeGB eaMH, 4epQFpf gHraTelb'
lpB0paT, VITO B Hbp Hoppe
apyiRQE ,lBe0i M~o4oIeiRH r4e TO pa
34o6H4 cpeBeTB0 4Fa pQHIeHHA 30
zoe II rapaHFHpycT, ITO 3a MeeaII
BBpauIHBaeT HacT0aIIule XDpOililie
boaocM. 3aHHTepecoBaHIIIde MoTyT
G6paMIaTbca B EpYH0R 'thlcoh MoAo
Ina. qro Ia % y,IdiIn.
xUA0CTqR. Ho hE AblChIn
IEIN HOpE.
, 1926-09-04

pyI0Tca b rex cTpanaX, RE yae
uMeDTca npaBHTe,iBcTBa, a he b Pc
GcHH.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
u. S. CONTINUES
FIGHT AGAINST
MOUNTAIN LION

Prescott-With the appointment
of additional predatory animal
hunters in this state, the fight
against these killers lion, bear,
wolves and coyotes, will continue
during the winter; NJ. E. Musgrave
Of the United States biological sur
Xey, who was here recently TO at
tend the meeting of the state mo-
hair growers, declared Two men
have been appointed to the work
in this district, J. f. Goswick to
work the Bradshaw mountain
country, south of this city, and
Frank Anderson, trained in the lore
OF hunting mountain lion under the
tutelage of Ramsey Patterson who
will hunt in the Camp Wood dist
riot, joining ranges with Goswick.
Yavapai county ranges have not
been infested with predatory ami
mails to any great extent during
the last couple Of years Patterson
and his hunting dogs having clear
Ell many of the big cats from the
hills. Some cattle were lost dur
ing last winter and this spring in
the Camp Wod district, however,
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

and it is hoped, Mr.. Musgrave said
to find the killers during the win
ter. Tracks of a large bear and
Of lion also were found during the
summer near Crown King.
Commenting on the work of the
hunters, Mr.. Musgrave said:
Arrangements were completed
during the past month for winter
poisoning campaign against coyotes
and bobcats. Conferences were
held with stockmen in order to get
as nearly as possible the movement
OF sheep, especially during the
early winter months and men were
put to work and instructed to
cover all water holes where coy
otes and other predatory animals
had to come in to water Arrange
mentS were also made with the peo-
pie of the Indian service to do
some work on the Navajo Indian
reservation, north of the Little
Colorado. During a recent trip in
to that part of the state, | found
that trappers had taken specimens
of red fox over a much wider terri
tory than | was aware they were
inhabiting. Arrangements were
made also to start seven additional
lion hunters during November and
we will endeavor to tie the dist
riots Of these hunters one to the
other in such a way that lions will
have a difficult time in avoiding
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
NEW FLAGSTAFF
SCHOOL NEARLY
READY TO OPEN

Flagstaff-FoXboro Preparatory
school, now being completed at
Clay Park, on the Mogollon plateau
about % miles south of this city,
will open. next May, it has been
announced.
Begun in September, the build
ings for the new school are nearly
completed. They include a stone
garage "a large twO-story admin
stration building thanked at either
side by four ordinary cottages, de-
signed to house four boys. An
other large building includes the
kitchen and dining room and an
other the dairy Tennis courts
have been built and golf course
is soon to be laid out.
Boys will live chiefly in the open
with swimming, golf, tennis, base
ball, hiking camping, fishing, hunt
ing conducted under capable direc-
tors. Courses will be offered in
forestry, geology and nature study
in addition to the outdoor sports
while Craftsmanship will also take
an important place in the program.
Officers Of the Foxboro corpora
ton are Frank Gyberg, president;
Dave Saunders of Clarkdale, secre-
tary-treasurer Frederick P Fox,
Of New York City; NJ. B. Hazeltine
OF Prescott; Frank Gyberg, of Fox
boro; Dave Saunders and Chris
Totten, of Prescott, directors.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
SUIT IN SUPREME COURT TO DIVIDE
WATERS In COLORADO ADVOCATED
ASRESPONSE TO ACTION CHALLENGE;

PhoeniX-Respond to the chal-
Ienge for action laid down by Uni
ted States Senator Hiram Johnson
OF California, as credited to him
in press reports of November %,
and determined, to focus national
attention upon Arizona's rights
in the Colorado river, Judge John
w. Ray and, Russ F. Tatum, sec
rotary of the Greater Colorado
River. Development association sub
mitted to the Arizona and partic-
jlarly to the members Of the APP
preaching legislature, a definite
plan of procedure they believe
will solve the river controversy
issues that must be met by this
state in the immediate future.
/ The Ray-Tatum proposals call
for the filing of an original action
in the United States Supreme court
but this proposed action is based
upon a different phase of the Ari-
iona California rights in the Colo
RADIO river from any phase that was
outlined as grounds for action in
previous plans. The proposed suit
would enter the highest court of
the land upon the basis of these
two states as partners in the river
without taking any cognizance of
the pending Swing Johnson bill,
and would demand that the court
determine the rights of each state
for the purpose of disolVing the
river partnership.
Furthermore, the plan drawn up
and presented by Judge Ray and
Mr.. Tatum would provide for the
Introduction of new bill in con-
gross, this bill being Independent
OF the Swing johnson bill and de-
handing consideration upon it's
own merits for development of the
river. Additional features of the
plan provide for action by the Ari-
IONA legislature and the governor
of this state, all looking toward
immediate and constructive moves
for the development of the stream,
and especially for the protection of
,Arizona's rights while considera-
ton is being given to the issues
that are Of paramount Importance
to- the southwest's future
IN annoulrcing their joint pro-
posals7 ON; The SUB 5eet Of THE Colo
RADIO fiveryaJttdge Ray and Mr.. Ia
turn said they were convinced by
Senator JOlinSOn's statements that
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
SEES FURNACES
AT DOUGLAS AS
MINE STIMULUS

PHOENIX--The addition Of lead
and zinc furnaces to the Douglas
smelling plant of the Phelps Dodge
corporation should prove great
stimulus to the mining industry OF
Cochise county and Mexico, accord
ing to John F. Ross, of Tombstone,
county attorney, who was in Phoe-
nix in connection with the Charles
ton dam project. t
There are many low grade lead
and zinc properties in the noun
tains of both Mexico and Cochise
county that can now be mined
profitably," Mr.. Ross said. Here
tofore the development of low
grade properties has been retarded
by the fact that lead ores had to
be shipped to Ell Paso for treat
ment while it was necessary to
ship zinc ores to Kansas City. The
heavy freight charges made the
development of low grade lead and
zinc properties Improbable.
with the completion of the lead
and zinc furnaces at the Douglas
plant of the Phelps Dodge corpor-
alton all of this will be changed.
The long haul to the smelter will
be done away with and this class
of ore can be handled at the Doug
las plant with a profit to the pro-
ducers. 1t is expected that many
properties that have lain idle for
years will be reopened and become
profitable mines, while prospecS -
ing will be stimulated.
with smelling facilities so near,
small operators will find it profit
able to work their properties with
the result that mines will be
springing up all over the mineral
lied belt in Cochise county and in
Mexico The small mines will give
employment to large number oil
men, thus becoming an important
factor in the prosperity of Cochise
county"
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

southwest of Prescott known as
Camp Wood district and will join
ranges with Goswick. Frank COLI
cord will work ranges around
Kingnlan and later will return to
his old district in the Madazat
mountains. Albert Jones will CONS
mence work on lions on upper Blue
river, south of Springerville and
Alpine while Cleve. Miller, wig
start work lower Blue river, south
of Clifton. S. A. Hudson will be
given the district around Tucson on
lion work and will be expected to
work all ranges in the vicinity in
habited by lions. Cap Morril will
be given the district south of wills
liams. g
with all these men in the field
we should be able to do some
splendid work against mountain
lions this winter. ]. C. Kits, w.
E. Z Morgan and T. B. Skoda win
handle the coyote poisoning work
on the desert around Phoenix"
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

state in the production of this com
modify, having $4,000 goats on the
property tax rolls. Yayapai mar
kets about 100000 pounds of mo-
hair annually.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
YAVAPAI COUNTY. LEADS
STATE IN MOHAIR GROWING

Prescott ? Marketing freight
rates Wand grazing fees occupied
the attention of a representative
group of mollair growers which
met here at, the. call of A.. "A. Johns
president of the Arizona Mohair
Growers association this week.
IT was brought out that the mo-
hair industry of Arizona has shown
a more rapid growth during the
past few years than any other
branch of the livestock industry.
Yavapai is the first county in the
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

some one of them during the win
ter period.
Eleven men were working dur
ing the month and although some
of them did not work full time,
the showing as a whole is good,
taking into consideration the con-
dition of the ranges and the fact
that it was during the open sea-
son for deer and turkey. This has
considerable bearing on the preda-
tory animal work, especially in the
mountainous regions for the ranges
are usually alive with hunters and
it is dangerous for man to be
out while indiscriminte hunters
are running loose with high pow
cred rifles. Fred OFT who was on
temporarily to catch wolves along
the Mexican border, was success
full in getting the two wolves he
found on this side of the line. Eddie
Anderson, working the district ar
ound Douglas in the southern cor
ner of the state, did not find any
wolves on this side of the line so
he put in the time working on coy
otes. William De Adder who has
the district north of Seligman, did
good work, catching two lions and
35 smaller predatory animals. He
is following the system of poison
ing water holes and leaving most
of the outlying ranges to them
co r KiftC vxrhn Of pt n6
work during the early part of Oct
ODER, was sent to the Buckeye
ranch to kill off coyotes that had
been reported as working on sheep
just brought into the pastures. Mr.
Kits put in six days ON that range
and got 13 coyotes 1t is a brushy
range along the ella river bottom
and | feel satisfied that he did not
find one out of five of the coyotes
that he poisoned. w. E. Morgan
who worked during the last four
days Of the month on his old range
near Wickenburg, started out with
his old stride by taking four coy
otes during the four days that he
worked.
miles Peck, who put in the sum-
mer working with the rodent man
has been taken on in predatory ami
NAL. work for the winter months
and assigned the district around
Seligman. A report of wolf in
the Santa Catalina mountains north
of Tucson, was sent to the office
by cowman. W. A. Knibbe was
assigned to the work and reported
dog doiong the damage. Mr..
Knibbe killed the dog and there
has been no further losses in live
stock. J. L. Frederick worked
most of the month on the summer
sheep ranges starting down the
sheep trail to the lower ranges
during the latter part of tn month
Carl Larsen spent the month
north of Rice along the south side
Of the Black river. While he did
not find any signs of lions, he
killed two beatSltllAt were found
to have been killing cattle. M. G..
Gusman spent the month in the
Pinal Game preserve, ~ south of
Globe, and succeeded in catching
mountain lion and a bobcat
"Seven or eight additional men
will be added to the force during
the coming month. NJ G. Gusman
will be transferred from the Globe
district to the new River district,
north of Phoenix where he will
spend the winter months hunting
for lions. GQswick will be assign
ed to the Bradshaw mountains
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
Governor Issues
Proclamation On
Christmas Seals

Governor Hunt Monday issued a
proclamation designating the month
OF December as the period for the
nineteenth annual Christmas Seal
Sale, and urged the people of ART
iona to support the movement for
the control and eradiction of tu-
burculosis. The governors proc
lamation follows:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, Another Christmas
Season is at hand, and with it has
come the nineteenth annual sale
of Christmas Seals-the nation
wide custom through which the
people of the United States, and
the people of Arizona contribute
their moral and financial support
to the movement for the control
and eradication of tubercul0 -
and
WHEREAS, the work of the ma
tional, state and local associations
engaged in this work and financed
by the sale of Christmas Seals, is
of great value to our state and to
it's units-counties, cities, towns
and villages-and they express the
consensus of opinion of those in
terested in public health, and help
to develop a wider concern and a
deeper public interest in health
conservation and
WHEREAS, They carry on the
newer activities in tuberculosis
work until the practicability of
such activities and measures has
been demonstrated and the PUBLIC
interest aroused, and the desire by
the people to carry them on at pub
lie expense is developed, and they
assist in arousing the interest of
the people in the enforcement of
public health regulations, thus fac
ilitating the administration of laws
designed for the lengthening of,
life; and
WHEREAS, This is winning
fight, as during the past twenty
years there has been an organized
effort to combat tuberculosis, to
reduce it's ravages, to cure its vic
Tins, and to eventually eradicate it,
and this fight has extended over
the entire nation, and during this
period, the death rate from tuber-
culosis has been reduced in the
United States by So per cent, and
a great part of the credit for this
work belongs to the organizations
financed and supported by the sale
of Christmas Seals; and
NOW, THEREFOR, GEORGE
w. P. HUNT, Governor of the State
of Arizona, do hereby proclaim the
month of December as the period
for the nineteenth annual Christ
mas Seal Sale, and do hereby com
mend the purchase and use of
Christmas Seals as ready, pract-
ical, and effective means of parti-
cipation by the public in the or
ganized movement for saving the
lives and promoting the health and
physical vigor of the men, wom~a
and children of Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Ari-
IONA to be affixed. 81
(SEAL) Done at Phoe-
nix, the Capitol, this Goth day OF
November, 1926. 4 .r, i..ss.sylg,s
81 q, + GEO. WI .Pa HUNT
IA HAIR Governor.
ATTEST: JAMES ! H. KERRY Z
Secretary of State. 1i.4slil +
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
son OF SYRUP MAKER
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Tucson-A man known as Jack
Sheehan is dead and William
Towels, son of wealthy manu-
facturer Of St Paul, Mimi, is in
a local hospital seriously injured
as the result of an automobile ac-
cident which occurred at an early
hour one day this week on the
Nogales-Tucson road, about nine
miles south of this city.
Towles has been spending the
winter in Flagstaff, Ariz and had
come to Tucson several days ago.
6heehau was released last Au-
gust from the Prescott c4lmts Jail
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH TRIES
A NEW PLAN

The Episcopal church in Arizona
as indicated by the advertisement
on another page, is making deter
mined efforts to locate all the.
"sheep scattered abroad" who are
members of that fold or who regard.
that as their church. Already
names have begun to come in show
ing that the number of such mem-.
bers is considerable. 1t is not the
policy of that church to go into
communities which are already we'll
served by other churches unless the.
number of members of the Epis-
copal church in those localities war;
rants it. But it is proposed to.
shepherd the members who live in
such places and also to keep in
touch with those who are out on
the ranches and the others seats.
tered over the state. q
AS the names and addresses ares
secured The Arizona Record, the
official paper of the Episcopalian.
church in Arizona, will be sent.
regularly to every family and de-
tached individual as will other
literature from time to time which
will serve to keep these scattered
folk in touch with the life and work
of the church In addition, as ops.
portunity permits, Bishop Mitchell.
Archdeacon Jenkins and others will,
visit the scattered members, cons
Quoting services, preaching and:
giving them the sacraments of the
church. In short, within. the limits.
of the men and money available it
is planned to let the scattered mem-
bors understand that they are not.
forgotten but, on the contrary, that.
as far as it is possible to do so,s
every privilege the church offers
is theirs 81
A coupon is a part of the adver-
tisement, which is going into many.
newspapers of the state, and those,
interested are asked to cut out the
coupon and send in either their own
name and address, or else, those of.
others whom they have reason to.
think would be iterested. II
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
In
LIMELIGHT AS
FOOTBALL EXITS
CBy GEORGE LAWS)

The setting sun on Thanksgiving
day, in angling across the grounds
of Washington school struck back
a maroon reflection from the last
football jerseys of the 1926 season.
but on the Monday following the
color, slightly curtailed in fabric,
bloomed again as basketball prac-
tice drew its quota of high school
athletes into the gym.
Reviewing the Winslow football
season just past, one reflection
will not be downed-that it could
have been much worse. Three wins,
one scoreless tie, and three defeats,
while not the cleanest record in
the books, is none the less one of
which many school has dreamed
in vain, and checking back against
years just past, the record seems
creditable, to say the least.
Basing conclusions on last years
showing, the homelings were unan-
imously selected to take the short
end in the first game. against Jer-
ONE. Jerome thought so, the pub
lie of both Winslow and Jerome
thought so, and there is some rea-
son to believe that the boys them
selves were none too confident.
Behind and before and assisting
the attack of Houck and Rushing,
however, the light and scrappy
maroon squad surprised everybody
by pushing Jerome back to where
the accurate toe Of Rushing could
bisect that scoring distance be-
tween the goal posts, and for the
remainder of the game held the
YellOwjackets scoreless.
All the rest of the season show
squad doped to lose, usually facing
much weightier teams, and always
showing a brilliant fighting spirit
that kept interest mounting higher,
and, as a result, attendance at
home games.
Graduation will take heavy toll
of Edson's gridders The backfield
is almost intact, with only Brady
leaving with a sheepskin, but much
of the strength of the forward wall
will vanish with June. However,
there will be enough for nucleus,
and there are things to hope for.
New blood may move in; the
kids that hop rides on trucks this
fall may take a sudden rush of
growing and step into the heavy
class, as they have a way of do
ing. Where there is the old. spirit,
it seems that there is always a
Moses to lead the hopeful into a
promised land of some sort, which
may some day be a championship
of Northern Arizona.
Edison is placing much hope in
Rushing and Houck as next years
passing combination Houck show
ed marked talent in snagging
passes, and Rushing's passes are
accurate and fast.
Rushing's loss to the team for
the greater part of the season was
a severe blow. Certain other men,
laid out at a critical period, I'M
doubtedly would have meant a
Wlnslow team much stronger, more
confident.
Basketball season, just ahead,
looks brighter than for some time.
Chase is gone. but there remains
John Scott, Houck, Scorse, Gale
COS and plenty of other ripe and
willing material.
A schedule for the 1926-27 sea-
son will be laid out soon, it has
been. announced and the Washing
ton gym will see many La worth
while scramble between now and
February.
state in tho nrOductiOn IF tbicj oor,,
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

river rights is pending in the SUI
preme court, and said the partner
ship angle OF the water and power
nights is the only logical course
open to Arizona in advance of ac
'tual passage of the bill.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

Phoenix Airplane line to
through Phoenix and Tucson,
Ell PaSo. /