davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

SALT AND WooDwoRK.-Tt is curious
fact that in the salt mines Of Poland and
Hungary the galleries are supported by
wooden pillars, which are found to last
9nimpaired for ages, in consequence of be-
ing impregnatcd with the salt, while pillars
of brick and stone, used for the same pur-
pose, crumble away in short time by the
decay of mortar 1t is also found that
wooden piles driven into the mud of salt
fats and marshes last for an unlimited time,
and are used for the foundation of brick
and stone edifces; and the practice of dock
ing timber after it has been seasoned by
immersing it for some time in sea-water,
is generally admitted to be promotive of
its durability. There are some experiments
which appear to show that, even after the
dry rot has commenced, immersion in salt
water efectually checks its progress and
preserves the remainder of the timber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15
ThunderboIts and Metal Roofs.

Professor John Wise, of Philadelphia,
one of the most practical men of the day,
in explanation of the theory by which a
house in that city covered by tin roof
which was struck by lightning on the af-
ternoon of March 14th, but not seriously
damaged, concludes his article as follows
The man that nowadays goes around to
put up finger thick lightning-rods for pro-
lection to buildings is as much of a char
latan as the man that sells amulets, or he
that furnishes old horse shoes to be nailed
over stable and house doors to keep out
witches. The only protecting property of
the rod is in its surface, and that to an
ordinary bolt would be as eficacious as
tin-foil coat of mail to thrust of a lancer's
spear The day is not far distant when
mental l-covered roof will be considered as
indispensable to the protection of a build
ing and its furniture and inmates from
lighting as is the roof itself to the protec-
ton Of the persons and things inside from
the rain
From over forty years observation, can
incontrovertibly say that the thunderbolt
passes from cloud to earth as any other
missile would pass-shot or shell, meteor
ite or hail of iron-in the direction of
least resistance, regardless of all and any
pointers, and that when it meets field of
metal it bounces over it harmlessly, and
goes the way of all things that play out.
The fire that we see in the lightning's
play is the combustion defagration
of the matter, diffuse or otherwise through
which the bolt passes. have in my pos
session globules of iron that dripped from
the end of railroad rails along which
thunderbolt travelled. The space be-
tween the rails to allow for expansion and
contraction, not one-eighth to one-quarter
of an inch, being sufficient to obstruct its
Velocity-alr being non-conductor to
degree of fusion of wrought iron, The
atmosphere is full of diffuse matter. In
terstellary space is full of diffuse iron and
nickel. A magnetic storm in the regions
of interplanetary space pours iron hail,
and hence the disposition of meteoric
iron upon our planet when its happens to
be the nearest body to magnetic cyclone.
I have passed through snow and hail
storms in the cloud region the hottest days
of July. 1t often snow two or three thous-
and feet above the earth and the oftenest
in the hottest weather, and we are uncon-
cious of it on the face of the earth, because
it is melted and taken up as vapor in the
grasp of the lower atmosphere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1878-06-15

hoose which thou wilt, bold lover, yet beware
Lest to a luckless choice thou bendest down!
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
ALL FOR GRANT.

There is n good deal in name IN
North Carolina politics. At the recent
state election Northampton county went
democratic; it had previously gwen re-
publican maioritcS of from 200 to LOCO
in polls OF from 200 to 5000 votes.
The republicans in the adjoining counties
made gains. but Northampton elected
James w Grant. democrat. by l:'5.
There was stupciaction for n while TIL
the truth came out. as follows: On cleo
tion day, just previous to the opening ol
the polls, a man on horseback appeared
ut each voting precinct. called up the
colored voters. and addressed them. sub
stantially, as follows:
| Il come here to address you. this
morning. as to the man you shall vote
for. shall SAY but few words, and
these will be especially directed to yor
colored people. Who gave you your
liberties ?"
Grant! Grant! General Grant,
rent the air.
"Who fought for you tour years. ant
took you from the bonds OF slavery, an,
made You free and noble people -
Grant Grant. General Grant '
Then here are Grant tickets holt
in one hand, and 'Newsum' tickets
hold in the o,her-which will you vote?
Give me de Grant ticket! Give m
de Grant ticket! uurrah for Grant?
is for Grant every time. isl was III
unanimous response.
The thunderstruck republican iugle
, men were too dazed at the audacliy c
the spokesman and its success. 10 inter
fere in season, and Grant swept Tn
i. county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
LITERARY MISCELLANY

Diamonds are often not only dug
tor, but worn by stnvrs.-Jean Paul.
Memory IS the only paradise We
.ire sure of always pre-eI wing; even
our first parents 'ould not he driven
oui OF il.-Jcau Pau.
\ small sorrow diStrscts, great
one makes Us collected: IS bell loses
it, clear tone when slightly Cracked,
and RECEIVERS ii If the tissurc Is en-
larget.-Jcan Pau.
Sorrows gather around great sou 8
aS storms do around mountains; but
IKE them. they break the storm aud
purify the air "f the plain bencatt
them Jean Paul.
Man was born t" be rich, or incv
itabiv grew rich by the use of hi
faculties. by the union of though
" irh n-Iurt. Property Is an intel
IcctuAl production. The game re
quirrs GOODNESS, right reasoning
proInpimcs- and patience III the play
rr-. Cultivated labor drives on
| brute iabor-EmcrSUn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Euyclopes were first used i'll 1889.
Tne first steel pen was made IN
1850.
Inc first air pump WAS made III
1859.
Auesthcsia was first discovered in
1914.
The frs, Iucifer match was made
in lS29
T., first iron steamship was built
III 1880.
Inr first baioon ascent was made
i'll 1888.
Coaches were first used i'll England
in 1863. -,
The nrst horse railroad was built
i'll 1896 :. =.
Ships were first copper bottomed
IN 1888.
The entire Hebrew Bible was first
| urintes; III 1853.
Tie ii st steamboat piled the Hud'
! son iu lou1.
| Gold was first discovered i'll Cali
! iurul~ III lSiS.
Dmmibusts were introduced il
! New York III 1880,
Tue first witches were made at NJ
rcmhurg III III
The first new sparer advertisement
appeared III 1852.
The first u.c OF a locomotive III TIN
cuuurry Was III 1929.
kerosene W 5 first used for lighting
purposes III 1926.
The first copper cent was coined
New Haven III 1851.
The first telescope WAS prooaoI
used lnEnglauu III 1908.
; The first -nw-nah,r'- anvil wa
brought u America IN 1919.
The first almanac Wa printed b
Geo. Won RurbAck in 1860.
Thr first Chimnry- We're Introduce
iuio Rome from Padua III 1868.
, The tir>t printing press III IT," ti'
tc t states was Introduced III 1873
- The iir-t steam engine on tins col
tiuent swas brought from En-
=. I,nh III 1913.
Glass windows were first inti odu
: ed 1T Eng ana III the eighth centur
~, The first complete sewing machli
Wa pairnIrd hy Eias Howe, Jr.,
lolG-I st. Louis AdvOCntc.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07

to no section. Ii it were so, 1T would
he unfit TO take charge OF the affairs
OF a great nation We may differ
upon some questions of mere policy,
but upon the great questions we must
hsrmouiZe or we will meet with ire
trrIyablr defeat Ii We defy the sen-
timrnis of u large portion of the
democrats of lndiaua, ONO, New
York. New Jersey, Connecticut. we
must expect to lose the votes OF these
states, not only III the election ot
members If congress and senators,
but in that of the presidency also"
and especially on a question like tins,
to the settlement OF which our
uliuh,ed faith has been given. No
friend OF the south-no friend OF TN"
democratic party would consent TO
have it re-up"ned.
1t, purpose: Its obircts:-The ms
sion OF the democratic party IL that.
whilst holding the federal govern
Inrut To a strict adherence To the coli
>titution, ii should foster the mate
rial Interests, and rebuild the shat
tered fortunes of the nation. We
| want Il sound currency aud plenty OF
| it. We want the highways OF COM
mcrcr improved - that trah'p"rta-
| ton NAV he ch"apenrd. Every dollar
| that Is taken Oft the cost OF transpur-
! tlon i 81 much put into the pockets ui
! the producers. The law of demand anH
| supply will regulate the prices OF all
arIIc,es ut The place OF consumption;
| but EXPENSES of transportation Will
almost urcesSsraIly tall on the pro
Queer We WANT our great river'
Iuuruyeu because il viii cheaper
frcights by lc>-cninS the risks o
| navigation and encouraging compe
ton. We want y southern transc"n
tiuental railway constructed L" ID
un,,er the control OF the government
20 tina; il may enter into competition
with the existing rond across the con
tiurur: and We want the general gov
eminent To put its hand TO thts
works, because they are beyond Ill
reach ofiuiiyiuual enterprise or stat
, action, and because IL IS the cheapr-
wnv To feed and clothe the suft rlni
thousands WHO are out nt employ
mrnt and want work. Even 1t
Incomes necessary to incur debt |
accomplish thr>" purposes, III
amount will he repaid temt"id by th
, rrncf that il gives aud the addlti"
i that il will make 10 our nnilon'
wealth. Put very idle man AT wort
ani the pru.:uct OF his industry
added To the ,ggregate wealth OF III
u!iiun. II puts capital in motion
and udd- TO the circulating mcdlu'
-ne luoucv tha: i paud for the add
, ii"uaI labor employed. And II
;, prci,n ni thls country will not /
- satisfied with ANY party that does M
f., address itself earnestly aud honest
i t. the accomplishment of these pu
:. poses. They want no agitation
, The negro question: they want
-, opening of old sores; and they al
:. ready. as believe, to throw behil
\ them all grumblers and winners ov
the events uf the past. II they a
: not, then they are ready TO lnsuia
- thrm-elve, from the democracy
, Tie nation, aud inlperil every eiio
=, II reform i'll the administration
= public affIirs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
MR.. VESTS MONTGOMERY SPEECH.

MONTGOMERY. Mo. August 29.-Mr
Geo. G Vest spoke here to-day 10 very
large audience. He baptized the Brit
tunA Hill party as the coyote party.
and gave a humorous description OF the
noise made bv coyote on the plains.
The first night out on the plains, said
! Mr.. Vest. YOU lie awake with your gun
| cooked aud ready tor the wolves. who
are barking around you in every direc-
ton. The next morning, sleepless and
nervous, YOU look around for acres OF
wolves, and YOU see one poor little dev-
| il, with q face the size OF !; quarter
| blinking at YOU over sand hill. Abso-
lutte money. said Mr.. Vest. Is simply no
money at all Mr.. Hill dcnounces the
republican party for demonetizing silver
and vet he proposes to dem0netlZe gold
and greenbacks He pretends to be tor
crcenbscks. and his party is styled the
labor -grecnback reform party. 1t Is 4
fraud to call 1t a greenback party. Mr.
Hill and his party are Tor absolute mon
ev, not grrenbacks They propose tC
issue ST.. .UUO. 900. 900 OF absolute money
and everybody will he rich without
work. aud have all the money he want
for , per cent interest, with 10 security
to the government which loans 1t. MIR
Britton a Hill is to be the Santa Claus
I financially. OF the country. Every chit
5 Is to wax" up with its stocking tull o
, abs lutte money. The old lady take
down her bonnet to 90 to the spring
aud finds il full of absolute money; ant
$ when the old man pulls on his boots. h
:, finds in each OF them a bundle ot abso
/ Lutte moncE An elvsium in politics WI
h be reached when Ben Butler become
president and Brtton a. Hill vic
: president. There won be n
; question then rs to demonetiziEg silver
, tor the administration would settle til
: finance question at once and forever b
- approprIatIng the entire revenue tor II
=. own purposes. or all the mIserabi
: frauds and humbugs of this frauduler
It age. the Britton y. Hill-Ben. Butte
party is the greatest. 1t proposes
give relief to the poor man, whilst
takes away the only money which ca
give reliet; and it pretends to be
greenback party, when it really d
' stroys the grcenback currency. NJ
- Vest spoke Tor two hours and hall an
s. was appIaudcd from beginning to en'
l. MIR Forshey interrupted him Will
T. speaking. and Mr.. Vest asked him
le what party he belonged? ITO no party
u said Mr.. Forshey. "Well,' said Yes
Il have never known an animal wor
!, cent that did not belong to somebod
v. If 1t cant do any better, it is taken |
tor Il stray" Mr.. Vest closed by ;
-, eloquent appeal to all good men to staI
i. by the party alone which can dele
:. Giant in 1880 and which alone C;
,. make any real opposition to the radio
g party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
BOLTING GREENBACKERS.

CuILLICorHE. Aug 6.-Iniormahon
here is to the effect that the Overton
sreenback club, the original greenback
organization OF Livingston county. has
repudiated the Sedalia platform as not
good enough tor them. and demand a
change of platform and other things too
numerous to mention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
DIR. C.. McLA.NE'S
IIVERPIIIS.

These Pills are not recommended
asaremedy for all the ills that flesh
is hoir to-" but in affections of the
liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or
diseases of that character, they stand
without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinlne.
AS simple they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are eneversugar coated.
Each box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DIR. MY
LANES Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
of G. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros
Sold by all respectable druggists
*nd country storekeepers generally.
. uanso.tlt
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
GEMS FROM THOREAU.

Friends will not only live in harmony
bu: in melody.
Nothing so truly makes a thing so, or
so, as thinking it is so.
Reason will be but a pale cloud like
the moon when one ray of divine light
comes to illumine the soul.
How can he expect to perform an ar
duous Journey without interruption who
has no passport to the end? On this
side OF man is the actual, and on the
other the ideal.
BY myself can live and thrive. but in
the society OF Incompatible friends
starye 10 cultivate their society is to
cherish 4 sore which can only be healed
by abandoning them.
They call that northermost sea. thought
to be tree from ice, ''Pnlina.' The cold,
est natures. persevcre with them. 20 tai
enough. are found to have open sea il
the highest latitudes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
Use BIG ENUFF."

A Young negro boot-black observed a
neighbor poring wisely over anewspa-
per. whereupon he addressed him thus
Julius. what are you looking at dat pa
per for? You can't read" go
await cried the other. Indignantly
guess can read Ise big enuff for dat. y
Big ennir," retorted the other, scorn'
fully. dat amt muffin. A cows big
enuti to ketch mice; but she can't"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS Of WOhmo.
THE Ecountenanceis pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional t'ushcs, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks the eyes become dull the pu-
pills dllate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid the nose is II
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling of the upper lip occasional
headache, with humming or throb-
bing of the ears an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue !;
breath very foul, particularly III the
morning; appetite variable, some
times voracious. with a gnawing sem
sation ofthe stomach, at others, entire
lygone fleeting pains in the stomach !;
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen; :;
bowels irregular, at times costivc !;
stools Shiny not unfrequently tinged
with blood belly swollen and hard !;
urine turbid ; respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hlc-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form tits an innocentprepara-
ton, not capable Of doing the slight
est iniaryfo the most tender infant
The genuine DR.. McLANE S YER
MIFuGE bears the signatures OF e.
MCLANK and FLEMING BRos. on the
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
sOCIALISTIC PHILOSOPHY.

from thu New York Era
Ilorny-h ,ndei son OF hod carrier
Qog) -''Share all the money equally,
thar's what | say"
Wife of he essme-'Ard phat would
We do wild YOUR share, Michael
'Shaunessey?"
"Spind ii like brick. ye old tool
"And phst would We do thln!"
">h ,re it all over again, av coorse
hand me down that jiipe
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
THAT'S WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW

IClnclDnati breakfast able.
When you choose wife, young
mau, dnu't go il blind" says reli-
giouS exchange, "but proceed pray
ertuily, quietly calmly ana! consider
rtrlv to find OUT her faults and foibles,
likes and disIikes" Good AS far as
it goe-; hut what the young man
wants TO know is, how can he man
aye 10 stack up all the aforesaid in
formation unless he marrIes the girl
beforehand
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given To all persons inter-
~ cstcd in the estate oi benjamin r. Sllaf1ord
MINOR, that the un' ~rSlgned. guardian has
tl,,i his .xhIbI for final settlement of said
minors estate at the August term, lS'S. Ol
tn. Lafave elic county Probate Court, and will
aplly to nak, "a Iiuai settlement OF sai't guar
diau-hiD AZ the November term nj ~ali Court,
to -" Il, gun ard held at the courthouse. in tn,
cIty ut Lexington NO, on III, second Monday
in November, l>.S
RICHARD HARGRANE.
au.,}l GUarIaG.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
EINAI. SETTLEMENT

<roTI, + Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others Interested III the partnership estate
at Wrrnwar X thans|Or, II tlrm composed of
Lewis W,ruwAg. now deceased, and Isaac
Chanslor, that the undersigned, administrator
and surviving partner Will apply to make final
settlement of SAID partnership estate at the No
yember term ISIS, OF the Prooatc court of La
favctte county, Missouri, To be begun and held
al the courthouse in the city of Lexington, on
the second Monday in November, lS1S
ISAAC CHANSLOR.
uur2I Admir- and surviving mariner
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION

NOTICE Is hereby given TO all persons, cred
N itur- ana others interested liz the estate of
.Iuhn VI Graves. deceased, that the uniersign-
ed, rdInnisiratriN Of said estate, has filed her
accounts, lists amt inventories of said estate NJ
the August term, ISIS. OF the Probate court of
Laflyrtt. county, and will apply at the Novem-
ber term. ISIS, of said court to resign her ad-
minlstraton of said estate.
SARAH f.. GRAVES,
a m, triy
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

N-bIl,F r l. hereby gwen To all prr>ons inter-
~ "Stri in the estat" OF Caroline Boone, r
miunr that the undersigned guardian, has iileT
III ,Nhlhit fnr final settlement of said minor 5
estate. nj the august term. ISIS, oi the Laiav-
cite county rrohal" Court, and will apply to
maxi. final settlement Of said guardianship
at the November term nj said court, to be b' gun
and held NJ the { .urthou-r in the city Of Lex
mgtOn, Mo, on the second Monday IN Novem-
her, l>.s. GEO. NJ. BOONE.
uIlLr.l AIuartiinn
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE is hereby gwen TO all persons inter-
N es'ei in the estate of Addison Corier,
deceased, that the undersigned. administrator
will apply make final settlement of
SAID estate at the next term OF the Probate
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri, to be be-
gun and held at the courthouse. in the city of
Lexington, on the second Monday in Novem-
Der, ISIS. GEO. z. GORDON,
aug3l administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
OUR CENSUS.

Its time we were coming to our
census. ~ aS the man said to his wife when
neither OF them was quite certain rs tc
whether it required nine chip hats anc
eleven calico dresses, or nine calico
dresses and eleven chip hats to go rounC
the family.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
ADNlNISTIkAT SALE Or
REAL ESE,ATE

NOTICE. IN hcreb. gwen tina, by virtue OF an
county. Mo. made at The August Term, ISIS,
thereof | William { r." itIr, administrator al
tn. ,si.i;- 81 J-. r ii"nham, deceased, Will On
MONDAY, NE I'm DAY OF OCTOBER, ls1s.
at til" Courthouse '!nor III the city OF Lexington, e,
county at L:.!!l lctIc, and stale "i Missouri, ard
during the session of the CO;!niY court %! sud
county al Lafayette, s.II al public auction, ALI
the IA diyi%cd nicrr-, of James r. BOnhHnI, de
ceased IN and To- the following real estate, ,to-wu.
TIN uu Iyid-,! onc-third l'sI interest in Seventy
iIu) acre. on 81 ihe east sIde ui the west
halt OF Ia" southeast quarter Ui section
fourteen Nil, township forty nIne ti9,l range
i%vnil--IN tSbg; al>o ,i:c Undivided one-t ara
interest ~ twenty four t2ij acres, COM
ucuCng at point thirty Two t..j poles
south of the northeast corner OF the south
cast quarter "t the northeast quarter Of section
ten ,l"j. township forty y-Iin- ti3l range twenty
>Ik 10 running thence west eighty toUl po'es
thence sou Ii !urIy-"ight ~ pole: thence .A-l
eighty ;>OJ ppic,: thence north iorty-rlSht tieJ
I",I"r to Ia" IlHC" OF N"glnnlng. All OF said land
-!tuatr, IyIng AMI bong IN tnc county ol 1afIy-
cite uud state 81 MI--ouri.
Terms "t >aI' -pnr-hi,li cash. the balance
on ii credit "f twelve months with six per cent
IrIcre-; from d.y "I sale: tn" purchaser TO exc
cut. dee" OF tEu-t on property sold fDr deferred
pay In'nt.
WILLIAM {. BEi1IE.
:ty,rJiiI Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FINAL. SETTLEMENT.

<-bIlo l. i h'rcDy gwen 10 all persons inter
" ,,ruh IN the estate of William Mulk-y, q
luiuuI, that the undersigned, curator, has filed
his ->hih!I for iinal settlement Oi said minor 5
,siat, at the August term, ISIS, and vii! apply
tn maxi. I.UHl settlement oi said .-t tnt- III tn,
November term. r., Of the Probate court
at LatAy cttc county. Missouri, to be hrgu.
ard held in the city al Lexington, on the second
MunCaV IN November, l>I>.
aug5i JAMES K. HICKMAN, Curator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE BIRD
lDanbury News J

\ man never puts so extraordinary
an effort to make both ends meet rs
when the Sunday morning fly Is pr' s.
rut. II is the tly that has the shrlll-
est voice, the quickest step, the hot
t~>t foot and the l"nge-t teeth. He
l. cay yeume pepper Oh les. He Is
lVphoOu with spurs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1878-09-07
FARM FOR SALE

rJNIIE undersigned. executor Of thr last H.
/ Will uHd testament of Jesse Roberts, S43Lh
deceased, now ot-r, Tor sale the home bA
farm OF saI'i deceased, situated in Green .a>
ton Valley, two miles south oi Greenton post
Office. bn the llu" Of the new extension OF the
I. u \. X K. SAID i,rIr contains 2+0 acres of No.
Ian I, l5u ucr-a under fence, balance in timber
There is on the place a good residence, two good
barns, appi- rr, hard, peact es pears, &c. Also
good water, both III wells and spring branches
TERMS .-One-tiird cash. nne-tAird IN twelve
months and remaining third in two years.
For price, and any other particulars, apply TO
SAMUEL W GREASY. Executor.
maYlltf trrecnton, Lafayette Co. Mo.
GREAT LIMITED MAIL ROUTE