' - 
11 the thoniths sow thy seed, a • \u2018‘ 
the ever6v5 wIthhold not thine hand. 
Ecc1:11:6: 
VOLUME XII. �
DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902. �
NUMBER 5. 
(Schoto front the tield. 
PUBLISHED EVERY TWO WEEKS FOR THE 
Colorado S. D. A. Conference and 
Tract Society, 
At 1112 South Eleventh St., Denver, Colo. 
ELVA A. GREEN, ..... ............ ...... EDITOR. 
SUBSCRIPTION, 25 CTS. PER YEAR. 
Entered at Denver Postoffice as Second Class 
Matter. 
GENERAL ARTICLES. 
THE WATER OF LIFE. 
There are things to be seen that these 
natural eyes of our body cannot discern. 
With these eyes we cannot see God, 
for they are but physical, and spiritual 
things are spiritually discerned; but we 
are to be spiritual now and here, before 
we receive spiritual bodies, and so are 
to be able to discern spiritual things. 
With our natural eyes we can see the 
springs of water coming from the rocks 
in the mountains, or gushing out of the 
earth in the plain, but when we use the 
reason that God has given us, we know 
that the earth is not the real source of 
that water. Whence does the water 
come that we see springing forth so 
pure and refreshing from the rock ? 
The answer is given in the Bible, and 
if we really thought, we should know it 
without being told. When the children 
of Israel were in the desert and were 
famishing for water, God told Moses 
to smite the rock in Horeb, the dry 
place, and as He did so, water gushed 
forth and ran like a river. The rock 
itself had no water, but the Lord stood 
upon it and the people "drank of that 
spiritual rock that went with them; and 
that Rock was Christ.'' r Cor. to:4. 
He is the producer of all things. From 
Him everything comes. The water that 
we drink day by day comes from Him 
as directly as does the river of water of 
life that J hn saw, and is in reality but 
the overflow of it. If we believe this 
simple truth, and know that we drink 
only of the river of life, we shall have 
new life day by day, and that daily life 
will be the life of heaven. Only so can 
we live pure, Christian lives. 
We must consciously receive the life 
of the Lord, and then we shall allow 
Him to direct it in His own way. Then 
will He see to it that our ways are right. 
But we must remember that the life has 
been perverted and put to base uses, 
and that therefore it is necessary for us 
to be careful that we take the life in 
its purity, "fresh from the throtie of 
glory... 
In the case in the desert there was 
not room for all at one time to take the 
water just as it gushed forth; but all can 
come at one and the same time to the 
throne of grace, and all can take the 
life that is given before it is defiled by 
the curse. We cannot afford to be in-
different in this matter. God gives 
His life to us by various means, and 
under various forms--in food and drink 
and light and air, as well as by the Holy 
Spirit aside from any of these agencies; 
and in taking these gifts of God, we 
should be most solicitous to receive 
them directly from His hand. We must 
see that we get the life in the simplest 
and purest form possible before it has 
been loaded with the curse. Our dili-
gence and care in this respect will in-
dicate and be the measure of our desire 
to receive the Holy Spirit. which seals 
us children of the Everlasting Father. 
E. J. WAGGONER. 
A BRIEF HISTORY OF OUR WORK 
ON THE WESTERN SLOPE. 
Delta. 
In the fall of 1885 I came with my 
family to Delta county, locating on 
Surface creek. Here we found Brother 
Castle's family, they being the first S. 
D. Adventists on the western slope. 
Sabbath, Nov. 7, I preached the first 
sermon at what is now called Eckert, 
the home of Brother Castle. 
" �
In the spring of 1886 I canvassed 
most of Delta county for the "Marvel 
of Nations" and "Great Controversy." 
When I first came here there were no 
bridges in the county, and all travel 
was done by fording the rivers, or by 
ferry, and I had many daring experi-
ences in crossing the Gunnison river 
during high water. 
In the fall of 1886 I commenced a 
series of tent meetings at Delta, the 
second tent meetings held on the west-
ern slope. I was assisted by Brother 
George Cram-, ar which time two per-
sons accepted the truth. During the 
winter of 1888 I held meetings and 
distributed literature on the California 
Mesa, near Delta, and Bro. and Sister-
J. Henry Adams commenced keeping 
the Sabbath, and the Lees family be-
came interested. 
In October, 1893, the third tent 
meetings were held by Eld. J. D. Pegg 
and J. R. Palmer, but the cold weather 
came on and the meetings only con-
tinued a few weeks. This meeting re-
sulted in others embracing the truth. 
When the brethren left, I took up the 
work, holding meetings and Bible 
readings. Steps were taken to build a 
church, and under the leadership of 
Brethren Burch and Lees the carpenter 
work was soon done. As soon as the 
building was enclosed we commenced 
holding our meetings without doors or 
windows, the trustees going no farther 
with the building than the means would 
allow. This building was dedicated 
May 2. 1897, Elders Rees, Hills, Tru-
bey and the writer being present. 
Montrose. 
In the summer of 1886 Brother Cram 
and I commenced tent meetings at 
Montrose, it being the first tent effort 
on the western slope. Our tent was 
pitched near the jail, and one night a 
crowd gathered to take one of the in- 
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD. 
mates. During the excitement a num-
ber of shots were fired, and one went 
through our tent. There were no vis-
ible results of this tent effort. In the 
summer of x894, Elder J. D. Pegg, 
assisted by Brother and Sister Hart-
man, held a series of tent meetings 
also, with no results seen. 
Grand Junction. 
In the summer of 1887 Elder C. P. 
Haskell and I commenced tent meet-
ings here. Five persons commenced 
keeping the Sabbath, Sister Ida Hatch 
and daughter, who are now helping on 
the message in Oregon, being among 
the number. May 25, 1892, Elder J. 
D. Pegg and I commenced another 
series of tent meetings, continuing 
about one month with no visible re-
sults. In the fall of 1897, Brother C. 
A. Frederick began canvassing here for 
"Daniel and Revelation." He soon 
began readings with Brother and Sister 
Garton. Readings were also held with 
Brother Leitzman, and meetings at the 
Mt. Garfield school house, which con-
tinued for nearly one year. Brother 
Frederick felt the need of help, and 
Elder M. Mackintosh was sent. He 
had a good interest from the start, and 
in the fall of 2899 a church was organ-
ized of about forty members. In 1900 
Elder J. Kraft came here holding 
meetings, and others embraced the 
truth. During this time Elder Kral t 
was assisted by Elder L. H. Proctor, 
and a neat meeting house was erected. 
GEO. 0. STATES. 
[To be continued.) 
FIELD REPORTS. 
Pueblo. 
Last Sabbath was a blessed day for 
the church in Pueblo. Three precious 
souls were buried with their Lord in 
baptism. Two of them were members 
of our young people's society. We 
expect others to go forward in this sol-
emn ordinance very soon. To the 
Lord be all the praise and glory. 
C. H. BATES. 
Meeker. 
No doubt the readers of the ECHOES 
would like to hear from this part of the 
Lord's vineyard again. 
My time has been largely occupied 
in the erection of a house of worship, 
which has been done almost entirely 
by me, as there has been only one 
brother here besides myself, and he has 
not been able to help but a very little. 
Our funds with which to build, have 
been very small. The people are anx-
iously waiting for the meetings to begin. 
I am holding Bible studies in the even- 
ings, and a few persons are near the 
deciding point. 
Sabbath, February 8th, we held the 
largest Sabbath school ever held in 
Meeker. We are of good courage and 
need your prayers. 
L. H. PROCTOR. 
Bryant. 
I don't see how any could be dis-
couraged in selling "Christ's Object 
Lessons." Just the title of the book 
itself has much to do with the sale of 
the book. One man whom I canvassed 
said he would take the book before I 
could get the cover off so that he could 
see it. He said he was sure it was a 
good book just by the title. I am not 
at all discouraged, only wish I had more 
spare time for canvassing. 
MATTIE B. TURNER. 
Guadalajara, Mexico. 
I have several Americans who are 
interested, and many Mexicans. Every 
day at the mission we find some who 
are hungry, and some who do not care 
to hear. Some cover their ears with 
their blankets so as not to hear, others 
listen willingly and come out to the 
meetings. 
A number have been baptized since 
coming here, and we hope others will 
soon follow. �J. A. LELAND. 
San Luis Valley. 
The Lord has truly blessed our efforts 
in the San Luis valley. In spite of 
much and varied opposition, eleven 
souls have been buried beneath the wa-
tery grave; five at Alamosa and six at 
Monte Vista. Several others have given 
their hearts to the Lord, but for differ-
ent reasons could not be baptized at 
this time. 
The enemy is doing all he can to 
crush the work in the valley. The un-
reasonable things that many are doing 
in their blindness, remind us forcibly 
of the scripture: ''Darkness shall cover 
the earth, and gross darkness the peo-
ple." Brethren, we can expect any-
thing. May the Lord give us wisdom, 
strength and grace to honor and glorify 
Him in every struggle. 
We are glad to be able to report that 
the San Luis valley brethren are stand-
ing firm beneath the banner of Prince 
Emmanuel. To the Lord be all the 
praise. 
The Conference Committee has seen 
fit to district the Conference, and to 
vie us the southwestern corner of the 
State, consequently we shall move to 
Monte Vista as soon as possible. How-
ever, it is expected that I keep the 
oversight of the book work by corre-
spondence, and through the district 
superintendents. All those now selling 
our books, and any others wishing to 
do so, will please address me at Monte 
Vista, Colo. 
MALCOLM MACKINTOSH. 
Pitkin. 
On February 22 our little town was 
visited by Elder Watson on a sad mis-
sion—to conduct the funeral of Grand-
ma Prosser, mother of Brother J. F. 
Pearson. Though it is hard to give up 
our loved ones, we are not like those 
without hope, for "she is not dead, but 
sleepeth." 
Brother Watson delivered an able 
and impressive sermon, and we were 
glad the chapel was full to hear it. He 
invited the church to meet him at 4 p. 
m., and while he spoke at length, we 
were all indeed sorry to have him stop, 
as it seemed to us we had never listened 
to a talk more to the point and espe-
cially prepared for us. Certainly it 
inspired us with more courage and a 
determination to live more closely to 
the truth than ever before. He left us 
the next day, and we very much regret-
ted that he could not stay longer, but 
hope to have him among us again soon, 
until which time, may our dear Lord 
be with us all. 
ELLEN BRIMER, Clerk. 
Among the Churches. 
In company with Elder Spring, I 
left Denver, January 27th, for a trip 
among the churches and companies on 
the western slope. 
Our first stop was at Salida. Here 
we found a new church building, and 
had the privilege of speaking to the 
most of the church. Here I left Elder 
Spring, and I continued my journey to 
Montrose, where Elder G. 0. States 
joined me. We had hopes of holding 
a course of meetings in the country 
near Bro. Hartman's Sanitarium, but 
just as the interest was increasing, a 
small pox scare caused us to hunt an-
other place ; Elder States returning 
home, while I paid the Telluride church 
a visit. Here I found a faithful little 
company of God's dear children. 
Telluride should have a good worker 
located there. 
Cory was my next stop. There I 
had the pleasure of being in Elder 
States' home for a few days, and hold-
ing a few meetings with the little com-
pany and a few friends. Brother F. W. 
Ford lives at this place, and has a fine 
ranch. 
The morning of February 7th Elder 
States, Brother Ford and I, left Cory 
to drive across the hill to Paonlai a 
distance of thirty miles. We fottnd 
goodly company at Paonia, who love 
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD. 
the truth of God. I hope it will fall 
to my lot to assist in a tent meeting at 
this place when the warm days of May 
come. 
After a few day's earnest work, we 
made our way by team among the 
members of the Crawford church, Bro. 
Ford still holding the reins. He left 
us at this place and returned home. 
The week which we spent with this 
church will long be remembered. 
Among the good things that we found • 
here was a church school, taught by 
Brother C. M. French. It would do 
one's heart good, who has any love for 
the youth and children, to step into 
the room where this school is held. 
While here we organized a young peo-
ples' society for the study of the Bible. 
Several would have been baptized, but 
for the lack of a suitable place. Elder 
States will return in the spring, noth-
ing preventing, and look after the bap-
tism of those who desire it. We left 
this place for a forty-five mile drive to 
Delta, where I turned homeward. 
May the great God of all bless His 
dear people on the western slope, as 
well as elsewhere. 
GEO. F. WATSON. 
During the past month it has been 
my privilege to be associated with Bro. 
Watson in visiting the churches in 
Delta and Montrose counties, and per-
sonally it has been a source of great 
encouragement to me. At times it 
seemed to me that the very thoughts 
were presented that the Lord knew I 
needed. 
I was much pleased to be with Bro. 
and Sister Hartman at the little sani-
tarium near Montrose, and to see the 
good work they are doing. I believe 
there are bright prospects before this 
institution. I was also much pleased 
to be with Brother and Sister Marsh, 
and to see them still earnest in the 
Lord's work. 
Our visit at Paonia was much en-
joyed by myself, and it did me good to 
meet with those for whom I labored 
last summer. Brother and Sister Fred-
erick are. doing a good work here in 
keeping up the Sabbath-school, and I 
trust the day is not far distant when 
there will be a church organized here. 
It was my privilege to visit the church 
school at Crawford, and to become 
better acquainted with Brother French. 
We were very much pleased and sur-
prised to find that we were old school-
mates in Battle Creek college in 1875. 
I want to say to my brethren on the 
western slope that I believe there are 
brighter days before us, and that our 
brethren of the Conference are doing 
the best they can to advance the work 
on this side of the range. In conclu-
sion, I want to say, as a result of my 
association with Brother Watson, that 
when he left for another field I felt that 
I knew him much better, and felt to 
say, 0 Lord, help me to hold up the 
hands of thy servant who is carrying 
heavy burdens. 
Let us all take hold and buckle on 
the armor a little tighter and encourage 
the man that has such heavy burdens to 
carry, and let us counsel our brethren 
who stand at the head of the work in 
our Conference, and by all pulling to-
gether, we will see the work go as never 
before. �GEO. 0. STATES. 
Hoorn, Netherlands. 
January 9-1 I will be long remem-
bered by our Dutch brethren and sisters. 
During these days many of them gath-
ered together at Amsterdam for their 
yearly meetings. Elders Conrach and 
Olson were present, and the meetings 
held were a season of refreshing to all, 
at the close of which baptism was ad-
ministered to several souls. 
The interesting feature of this Con-
ference was the organization of Holland 
as a new Conference. She is the young-
est sister of the S. D. A. Conferences 
in the world. It is gratifying to see 
how the work begun by Elder Kling-
beil, now our president, has thus devel-
oped. The amount received on tithes 
the past year amounted to 2,669 guld-
en, (1 gulden equals aoc American 
money), and the expenses a little over 
3,000 gulden. After the deduction 
of a tithe, our Dutch Conference was 
about 630 gulden short, but being yet 
connected with the German Conference, 
it was aided to some extent, notwith-
standing the Dutch brethren took it 
upon themselves to organize into a 
seperate Conference, trusting God, 
relying upon His promised help, when 
we by faith step out upon His word, 
henceforth to walk alone. A vote of 
thanks was unanimously rendered to the 
General Conference, German Confer-
ence and the Colorado Conference for 
the help afforded in sending of their 
means and laborers in order that the 
work might be started here. We all felt 
the seriousness of the undertaking, as 
the preceding year showed a shortage of 
one-fifth. Holland now has about zoo 
Sabbath keeping Adventists, two or-
dained ministers, two licentiates, three 
Bible workers, and about a dozen col-
porteurs. 
I have now been called upon to make 
Hoorn my field of labor. This city of 
r,000 inhabitants has not yet been 
worked at all. It is one-third Catholic 
and two-thirds irreligious, with few 
exceptions to the latter class. It is a 
hard place to work. It is one of the 
most modern, as they call it here, and 
the 'most religious among these people 
believe that God's word is in the Bible 
instead of taking the Bible as God's 
word, while others reject it as a whole 
because it contains so many incredible 
things. This city has seven preachers 
of these views. The middle class are 
generally ignorant and indifferent about 
God's word, and the well-to-do make 
light of it. When anyone speaks to 
them about their soul's salvation, they 
answer that they do their duty and that 
is all they can do, and believe God will 
be merciful to them. This is just in 
accordance with the teaching of these 
modern preachers. They seem to be 
in a condition of spiritual lethargy that 
will require the mighty voice of the 
third angel to arouse them to see the 
earnest of the present time. Still there 
is often more in the hearts of the peo-
ple than we expect at the first approach. 
It takes much tact and wisdom to strike 
the proper chord in order to win their 
confidence that will open door and 
hearts, and among the prevailing indif-
ference, I have found those who long 
for something better than these modern 
preachers can give. 
My wife is gaining nicely with the 
Holland language. The weather has 
been quite favorable with my work. 
We have had hardly any winter yet. 
Pray for us and the work here, breth-
ren and sisters, that the honest in heart 
may be found, and we may have the 
needed wisdom to impart the light that 
God has for them in these closing days. 
J. WIBBENS. 
Just Hobbling About. 
There are a great many church mem-
bers who are just hobbling about on 
crutches. They can just make out that 
they are saved, and imagine that is all 
that constitutes a Christian in this nine-
teenth century. As far as helping other 
is concerned, that never enters their 
heads. They think if they can get 
along themselves, they are doing amaz-
ingly well. They have no idea what 
the Holy Ghost wants to do through 
them.—D. L. Moody, in Pacific Union 
Recorder. 
A blue cross on your ECHOES wrap-
per indicates that it is time for you to 
renew your subscription. Please send 
in your renewal as soon as the first blue 
cross appears. 
We have some excellent articles 
which are only waiting for space. 
Look for them in future issues. 
ECHOES FROM THE FIELD. 
NOTES AND ITEMS. 
Elder Ziegler has been spending a 
few days in the Greeley district hold-
ing meetings. 
Elder Richards' promised article on 
"church order" will appear in a future 
issue of the ECHOES. 
Brother Andrew Wilcox, formerly a 
canvasser in our Conference, is again 
here, visiting his sister at Longmont. 
Sister Edith Barnes, one of the stu-
dents of the Hygiene school, spent a 
few days with her parents at Littleton, 
recently. 
Sister McGrew, whose illness was 
announced in the last issue, died on the 
21st ult. Her obituary will be found 
on this page. 
Brother William McReynolds and 
wife have come to Denver to assist in 
the work at the Vegetarian Cafe. He 
will be cashier and bookkeeper. 
Are any missing the semi-monthly 
visits of the ECHOES? Send us your 
subscription ,and we will see that you 
do not longer miss it. 
We trust the church elders will take 
a personal interest in seeing that every 
family under their charge is supplied 
with the Review and ECHOES. 
Sister Ruth Olson, with her sister 
and mother, started for California last 
Sunday evening, where they will spend 
some months. 
We are sorry that the Sabbath school 
department is absent this week; it will 
be missed, we are sure, but will be 
doubly appreciated at its next appear-
ance. 
Elder Colcord was moved to the 
Sanitarium last Sunday. It is hoped 
that, by most careful nursing, he may 
soon be able to return to his school at 
Hygiene. 
Because of the lack of space we were 
obliged to leave out of this issue the 
recent report of the Committee arrang-
ing the Conference in districts. Watch 
for it in the next issue. 
Elder Mackintosh returned home 
last week. He was planning to visit 
Boulder, Hygiene and Wray within the 
next few days, and anticipates moving 
his family to the San Luis valley soon. 
Did you read the article "What it 
Means to be a Christian" in the Signs 
of February 19 ? "God keeps a per-
sonal account with every man; testing 
him by the practical results of his 
work." 
Brother H. E. Woodward and wife 
from Aspen, called at the office last 
Wednesday, the 26th ult. Brother 
Woodward returned home the same 
day, leaving Sister Woodward to spend 
a few weeks among friends. 
Elder Watson spoke to the Denver 
church last Sabbath from Ps. 119:89, 
"Forever, 0 Lord, thy word is settled 
in heaven." Comfort and consolation 
was thus administered to God's people 
who were passing. through affliction 
and trial. 
Did you know that the old tract en-
titled "Present Truth" is now ready 
in the Danish and Swedish languages? 
This is one of our best tracts, and we 
trust will be gladly received by our 
Danish and Swedish brethren. Order 
from this office. 
The Southwestern Union Conference 
will he held at Topeka, Kans., April 
16-26. An invitation is extended to 
our people generally to attend this im-
portant meeting. Excellent Bible in-
struction will be given, as well as im-
portant business transacted. 
Brother E. R. Lore and wife mourn 
the loss of their little son who died in 
Denver last Thursday. Elder Richards 
accompanied them to their home at 
Gunnison, where the funeral services 
were held. May the parents of this little 
one accept the comfort of the Holy 
Spirit in this affliction. 
Missionary Report, for Quarter Ending Dec. 
31, 1901. 
Number of organized churches �
42 
Number of organized churches re- 
porting 
�
19 
Number of reports returned �
 
Number letters written �
 
Number letters received �
 
Number Bible readings held 
Number subscriptions for periodi- 
cals 
�
436 
Number periodicals distributed �
 1,867 
Number pages tracts, etc., distrib �
 82,731 
Dear Church Members: 
Compare this report with the one in 
the ECHOES of November 27. There 
is not the improvement we hoped for, 
is there? It lies with every church 
member to improve next quarter's re-
port. Let us individually seek to do 
this—shall we? May the Lord help us 
all to decide for the upbuilding of His 
cause. �
MRS. FLORA WATSON, 
Corresponding Secretary. 
Order Immediately. 
Only a few copies of the Mid-Winter 
Good Health are left. No second edi-
tion will be printed. It has a new 
cover design which is very presentable. 
Contents are just what is wanted at this 
season of the year. Send your order 
to your Tract Society at once. Price, 
5 cts. per copy in lots of ten or more. 
OBITUARY. 
McGREW, CATHERINE.—Born May 14, 1831; 
Died Feb. 21, 1902; aged 70 years. 9 months and 
7 days. Cause of death, heart failure. 
Sister McGrew was born in Ohio. She 
became a Christian when only nine years 
of age, and united with the Methodist 
church. About twenty-six years ago, 
while living near Sigourney, Iowa, she 
accepted the faith of Seventh-dayAdvent-
ists, and from that time has been one of 
the remnant who "keep the command-
ments of God and the faith of Jesus." 
Her long life has ever been one of busy 
work done unselfishly for others, and 
even to the last her thoughts were for the 
welfare of others. She loved the truth, 
and was constantly seeking to enlighten 
other hearts with the blessed hope. The 
Lord spared her, as by a miracle, until 
her children all arrived. Knowing that 
her death was near, she called them 
around her bedside and gave calm, Chris-
tian, and motherly counsel to each one, 
and to all the relatives present, and said: 
"My work is done; I am ready to go." 
She fell asleep in Jesus, and rests in hope 
of a part in the first resurrection. 
Sister McGrew was the mother of Elder 
Ziegler and Sister Herrell. On Sabbath 
afternoon, Feb. 22; assisted by Dr. Hills, 
we laid her away in the quiet country 
cemetery near the Ziegler ranch, south of 
Fort Collins. Words of comfort and hope 
were spoken from Isaiah, 57:1,2, and Rev. 
14:13. May we meet her in the resurrec-
tion of the just, and enjoy immortal life 
in that kingdom which shall have no end. 
H. M. J. RICHARDS. 
Report of Canvassing Work. 
For the Month of February, 1902. 
Hrs. Ords. Val. Helps. 
Eden to Eden, 
Anna Kent, �9 �
2 �
$3.75 $1.75 
Ft. Laramie, Wyo. 
Man the Masterpiece, 
0. Einarsen, 
3 16.50 
Denver. 
Bible Readings, 
A. M Dorman, �
26 �
3 �
8.75 �
2.25 
Wray. 
Marvel of Nations, 
Mrs. Flora E. Hamm, — 7 — 
Boulder. 
W. H. Moore, 
�
Hygiene. } — �
2 �
3.00 
Home Hand Book, 
�
W. H. Moore, �
— �
3 �
15.50 �
2.00 
Hygiene. 
Heralds of the Morning, 
B. E. Lewis, �
— �
1 �
1.25 
Best Stories, 
Christ's Object Lessons, �
3 �
3 �
2.75 
Mattie B.Turner,Bryant, — -- 
�
Total �
38 24 $51.50 
The Colorado Midland Railway 
— HAS — 
The Grandest Scenery in the World. 
Ute Pass, Hagerman Pass, Hell Gate, Pike's 
Peak, Mount Sopris, Mount of 
the Holy Cross. 
Most Beautiful Summer Resorts in Colorado 
Manitou, Cascade Canon, Green Mountain 
Falls, Woodland Park. Glenwood Springs. 
The Most Famous Mining Camps: 
Cripple Creek, Victor, Leadville, Aspen. 
'C. H. SPEERS, 
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 
DENVER, COLO. 
199 
170 
74 
210 
2.75 
$8.75