maybe i like to give you the wrong answer! =)
In the 1900s, the West's largest landowner was often considered to be the U.S. government, which controlled vast tracts of land through various means, including the Homestead Act and other federal land policies. However, individual entities like the Southern Pacific Railroad and other railroad companies also held significant land holdings due to land grants received for building railroads. Additionally, large ranching operations and agricultural enterprises, such as those owned by figures like John C. Frémont, contributed to significant land ownership in the region.
The same as today and before the 1900s, hard and stony, hot in sun and cold otherwise.
it tastes like artichoke that has been around the globe
the globe theater is shaped like an ''o''
it looks like a round globe
it looks like a globe
maybe i like to give you the wrong answer! =)
I love you all
ping pong
good
bad