davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

ships u the rebel squadron left Rio t.
lombard Santos Rio .Iane!ro is said to
present de-o!a;e appearance, many
build IN s. ana dwellings having been wreck
ed by the r-be. SHELLS The rebel cause
will. j, information from Rio be accurate.
be triumphant. Pres dent Pei>oto has
CEASED II send e!:bs rate di, patches elaine
in. that tie rebellion j. sur, II re sup
pressed. It i be lie ell there that kio is In
possession OF the reNtl> and that the Fres!
den. viii soon hc overthrow
--rurijnal Gibbons and DISTINGUISHED.
PARTY Of chuTrhuetl. which i.rludcu Arch
bishop Fcehan. were entcr,a ned by t.r
Catholics If ireepo:;, Ill
A message dated Ncmpod. Colombia.
has been received 1T New York from :. pas
spngor on the -tcan.r~ Alvu. which has been
missing since tie -frs, storm last month.
1t j. now believed ,h., the Steamer and
ple>ea""r~ ar ST..
Asa IoUi!an>. an ;.vovta "Soocer." MAS
hanged by boomers Il d tree near Chieka>-
hia. m The Cherokee s.ri!.
Previous to the Cincinnati Baltimore
bali game Rosie Smith and Louis kapp
were married Oh the held.
A gale ~wei, to".ther 'hae strip. laying
low many Of TIE tented towns Thousands
OF rerS IN, are IeaNir- tn" country.
-Icwa began her celebration 1T the
Worlds Fair grounds Wednesday IN Il
shower OF rain. hui the ca;huSi a>m of
Iiarkeye Sta-e citizens toGl1 not be
damp cned by the dement's. The day was
IL round OF pHr,.d,s. drills. band rau>ic
and reception ending At night with 4
magnificent display .: fireworks, The
State building Wa The Mecca for 10000
LOYAL residents OF Americas own corn pro-
durin- empire. and great ;.s the hes; was.
il was hut the advance, :,nar>l OF the incom-
Ing 1hron- i thursday.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Little. OF Kansas.
has decided tina charter may not be
legally granted II" Amer lean Protective
Ass, ri:it ion. Tie Secretary of State will
act IN accordance and will refuse the char
ter. and the ONLY remedy OF the applicants
mnndamus proceedings i'll the Superior
Court
-Secrctar! Carlisle has awarded a gold
lifc-savinE medal to inc:r bic,cn. o: Mil
wauktc. ftr rrS.'uin-- from drowning James
Mile i'll what i EnoUn rs the crib ui>:.>-
ter III Lake Michigan on Air.! -.
United states Senator lrby made q
spectacle of himself While druni. At Colum-
bia. :. G.. by driving through the streets
with both feet thrust through the window TVS
OF Il hack and threatening the driver with
| pistol.
! The club; O. the National League hold
| the positions shown below III the race for
thu remnant.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

IN ~ '''.
''' ~ y '"'''' -
l"''i'' we SUI
axe h''s I ecu III,
cen !. *. "l N''f''
''i : 'i''' ''',' NJ"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Milton Hay. one OF the pioneers of Ul!-
EOs and former associate Of Senators
Palmer and tullo,i, j. dead.
Obituary: At New York. Adelaide
Emerson, wife Of Theatrical Manager Ed
ward d. Price. aged p: William T. White.
aged ~ At Paris. Dr.. Edward Warren
Bey. at NcH Bruins wick. y. J., Professor
Gustavus Fisher. IL d.. aged -
Obituary: AT Ncokik, Iowa. Lawyer
John II Craig; AZ Kansas City, Kan l'r.
Fred Peck; a. WARSAW. Ind. Jane, W.
Miller, aged G2; AZ Deland Fla. George A.
Burlington, Of Eau Claire Wis. aged Gs:
at Baltimore, John 5 Lcib. treasurer of
the Northern Central Railroad. AGED 90:
at Peru. Ind. Philip A. Boyntjn. L. we'll
known Erie engineer.
-kir Alexander Gait. retired Canadian
Statesman, died at $3.50 O'c!nc, Tuesday
morning. SIR Alexander held different
cabinet portfolio, before aud after the
confederation. and was Canldas High
Commissioner in En- gland for period.
John A. Packard and Harriet ". Pa
chen. the former 90 and the latter g.. years
OF age. ere joined III ~cdlock at Chicago
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

After aiI-nl Int fight. res !dcnt> 81
ncadwrod. : H.. succeeded III saving their
city. threatened hy :orc>, fires Ere in
the business center Of Enlnoria- Nan. d.d
Sian. 0)N damage. Thirty five hor>es were
ccema;ei.
Ten chicago West side families In4t
went IL tel happy sunday AMI iii some
measure prosper u are without house ar
ii u>choid Goods Fire >wep; tvsr tAem
early Monday mornin-. The district
turned - that living bct"eGa arr0,i ave-
nue. aud lake street at Wt>' torty-third
street The buildings turned were InU>tly
al IL" ir'iue cottage ogGer. cheap H. me
or Y ~ k.n-ntrr. aud when i, = san TIA
'''' ~ Viii a--rcSace be- eecu >@o. az and!
S-"."o' ihe extent uugi imp srtancc Il Tie
ton1s !: @t or may &c ms. ;!uc /. \ ultrul-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
FOREIGN.

Rios continue in Spain over the fiscal
reforms adopted By the government. a,
Mon, Dian''ilc thr - rioters wer~ Killed.
The remains OF General d. M;r;bc;.
late chief of staff OF the French Army,
were inferred ut Grenrnle with military
rOnp
t hoicrt has again appeared al Ham,
burr. Twelve cases and five deaths have
occurred sine. Friday noon
A.oiler 'u.n Of the vince! has taken
!u'" N Honduras The Congress has ac-
.'"rttd Frc>iai,n Lciva'~ resignation. :n..
ter. Na-quez has tc.n elected President
10 succeed him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

NERO kicked his wife Popp;ea. 30
death.
TEA. dyspepsia and scoltling wifi.
raGc Hazliit', life u burden.
IfSSIN,: married 2 widow with four
children ard made them a. good step
tatfcr.
NiCIIEEE at the age of 80. married
~ actress Of l.. and soon separated
from hcr.
THE married. life o! the famous Pa.
e~;~i-.;. was Icing and unsullied 10y do.
r:c>.1c cfcs,tiS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

box OF the Thirtieth police precinct was
DESTROYED and the barn OF the station OF
-h;i, precinct was burned. The loss to the
city VII be $1,000 or more he police.
seem: the danger. drew their horses out Of
the barn and. fortunately the city was
saved more los IN that respect.
The new Canton. H.. opera house was
completely destroyed by fire Tuesday even
ing and in thc excited scramble Of the
pauic-strirkeu audienc. to escape from the
burning building one man was fatally
burned and as many Il, tweaty- five other
persons Sustained burns and severe brulse,
"a they were .os.lcd and ,ranpleu upon.
The Bald nin- Melville Company presented
.Mich~el Stro-oif. " Atont $3.50 O'Clock
some fireworks used in the play exploded
with terrifi.. force and blazing brands
were hurried in all directions. The in
tla,nmaDle material surrounding the
stage quickly i-nited ard in an Incredibly
short time the building WAS doomed 70
complete destruction. Panic seized the
audience. who wildly fled from :he burn
in: building. bat fortunately and most
miracuously those in tie par4uct. dress
circle and balcony escaped serious injury,
though many were tra,npieH under
foot and seriously bruised. The actors
were all burned. some OF them quite badly.
They had scarcely time to c>ca:e tEcu-
selves and lost ali their belongings. Tie
exploding fireworks We're hurled into the
second balcony and many OF the people
there were badly burned before hey could
escape, The money loss is fully Sl)0.o1O
For sixteen days forest fires have RACED
on the Laurel Mountains in rennsylvanSa.
All sources Ct water supply have gone dry.
Nearly the whole of Oaingsville. Ky.
was destroyed by fire The tota! loss will
reach 5000. with insurance II abo"t
$4,000.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

H. 1870 Nathan Reed built the fir.
steam rcai wagon in America. f'our
wears before Sylnins;on. in England.
had mounted q coach body on thor
o1c.-bracr SPRINGS and in,l>o3 Trcvi; H.
lex roIrr a coach brdy in a frame at
tachetl boiler underneath. connected
:: cylinder with cog wheels and thus
bought together the component part ;
oF /. modern train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18

The Board OF School Commissioners was in
session on Tuesday. Present-Messrs Everist
Kirk and Ash.
Mr.. Everist made report in the matter OF NJ
j. Hanna School No. 3, Sixth district who had
declined to give up the school atter he Wa :
legally notified. After much discussion and
consultation with various attorneys Mr.. Hanna
gave up the school handing the key OF the house
to the trustees. The Boarl decided TO pay him
to December 3lst, 1892
Mr.. Kirk reported that school No. /, Fourth
district, needed repairs, but thought it hes: to
defer them to the Summer Vacation.
Aproposal from Porter and Coates, Phill-
deIphia in regard to Raubs Grammars was
received and laid ovef.
Miss Bell K Galbraith resigned sch 2ol No ;,
First district, and was appointed TO school No >
FRS; district. Ella A. Carroll resigned scho oil
No. II, First district d. b. Garvin trustee If
school No. =, Eighth district. resigned and NJ ;.
McNamee was appointed in his place
Bill OF the CECIL COUNTY News 10: SlO.64 Tor
printing ordered to be paid.
School No. >, First district, and school No II
Fifth district were ordered to be closed owing to
want of scholars.
The attention OF teachers is called to act S. OF
the school law,-chlldren must attend the school
of the district in which they live or if they attend
any other must get the written consent OF the
trustees OF the respective schools and if such
certificates are not filed with the report, then
the salary Of teachers will not be paid
a very pretty piece of tree hand drawing OF
ThO@Ias Kane, aged II, Of school No =, Seventh
district was exhibited, showing u locomotive and
tender on the track. Itrefected credit upon the
scholar and til c teacher Miss NJ Riddle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18

Edward ". Poe IA blacksmith by trade, for
merly OF North East in this county, was arrested
in Wilmington, Del, on Thursday charged with
bigamy. 1t was alleged that Poe married Miss
Mary Cask, OF Havrc dc Grace, Md, ten years
ago at North East, where they lived three years.
Then Poe left his home and went to Wilmington,
the wife going back TO her parents. Believing
that separation Tor five years was equivalent to
divorce Poe married Miss Ida Smith Trimmons,
daug hter of Grocer EnOch 3 IrimmoGS, of Will
mington, the ceremony being performed in
Camden, n. j., November s.. 1892. Wife No. >
discovering the existence OF wife No /. began
proceedings against Poe Tor bigamy. Constable
Bowers found him mt the Novelty Carriage
Works and arrested him. Mrs. Poe No. /. now
living at Port Deposit. made her appearances
She was AIMED with her marriage certificate.
Poe was taken before Magistrate Monaghan.
The Port Deposit woman SwoTe she married the
defendant at North East. Md, on February 70.
1881, the l. ev. Enoch X Miller performing the
ceremony. The marriage certificate was admitted
as corrobOrative evidence. She alSo testified
that Poe knew she was alive, because he visited
be- at Port Deposit the past year. Then Miss
Trimmons produced hsr marriage certificate and
s@Ore the defendant married her in Camden. N.
J. November s. 1892. Poe acknowledged every
thing but pleaded I'VE years separation from his
wife as Justification of the second marriage which
of course will not hold good. lie committed
for court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
LIEBERMAN'S
DANH0UH NJ ENT@@
FOR THIS WEEK.

The fag end of winter is
here. Spring will soon be
upon US. We want to get rid
of our Winters stock and get
ready for Spring trade. We
will sell Mems Overcoats from
$3.50 upwards; Boys Over
coats from $500 upwards ;
Mems Suits from $3.50 up
wards; Children's Suits from
$50 upwards. Remember.
our goods have the original
price marked on them, and
you can see that we honestly
mark them down.
The bleak and clustering
months are still ahead, the
sassiest end OF Winter. We
have to get rid of our stock
and that gives our customers
a chance.
Our HATS are OF the latest
and most fashionable make
and will be sold at the lowest
prices. Caps the same. We
can always show you a fine
line of Gents Furnishing Goods
Remember a valuable pres
ent will be given with every
suit OF clothes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18

An easy naturalness marks
the early Dress Goods trade.
A success that's succeeding
abundantly. Every business
day this year our sales of Cot
ton Dress Goods show gains
over last year and that was a
season beyond precedent.
People are learning more
than ever the wisdom OF early
choices. How care isreduced
if the summer Dressmaking
is finished in the early Spring.
What an advantage to see
the fresh thought of a new
season early. This is SO SEN
sible that it is only necessary
for US to furnish the early sup
ply to create early demand.
Contradicts all tradition. But
this is an age of surprises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
North East Items.
NORTH East, Feb. Ii, 1888.

NORTH EAST, eD. 10, 1888
Rev. VIM T. Hammond preached at Charles
town NJ. f. Church Sunday evening last
play entitled the "Deestrict Skule, is being
prepared by local talent to be given in April for
the NJ. Z. Church organ fund
Wilmer J. Falls lost a valuable horse from
throat disease on Tuesday.
Joseph Kenny will move his family to Vine
land. N. J., this month.
Edward Mulhausen, VIM J. SImcoe and Prot.
W. X. Grosh will have charge OF the musical part
OF the extra services at the Episcopal Church,
The proceeds o the public school exhibition on
Saturday evening VIII be used for purchasing
flag, music books, maps, &c.
The Missionary Anniversary OF the NJ Z.
Sunday School will be held Il the e. A. r. Hall
instead Of the church on the evening OF March H.
Rev. Aaron Alexander, of tire Baptist Church
and wife, Of Pennsylvania, visited his mother
Mrs. L. a. Grieves ON Sunday last.
Alfred Smith, OF Wilmington, Del. son Of
George Smith OF this town. who had his leg
broken recently while at work as brakeman on
the railroad, is home.
G. f. Beatty represented Fellowship Lodge, X
OF p. at the G-ard Lodge which met in Balti-
more Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Campbell, son of J. W. Campbell is home
on account 0f his recent accident on the railroad
He is compelled to walk on crutcheS.
Independent Council, No. Il, o. [ A. NJ, will
attend the NJ. Z. Church in a body on Sunday
morning next.
Three persons protested conversion at the NJ Z.
Church Sunday evening last
Lenten services in cOmmemoration OF the fast
ing and temptation of our Saviour, W ere begun
last Wednesday in St Mary's p. T. Church.
There will be meetings every Wednesday and
Friday evening during Lent.
The entertainment to be given in e. A r. Hall
next Wednesday evening will be the best ever
given in the hall. Our loca talent will be assisted
by Misses Bernice Mlllspaugh, OF Wiliiamsport,
Pa, and Nettie Ray Smith, of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benson,
OF Grace Church choir of Wilmington, Del, and
will consist of music, recitations and tableaux.
The proceeds will be for charity.
North East has a great need vi a Booming
sites offered, and with some inducements there is
no doubt that they wo uld be accepted, but some
seem to think we will ave to have several first
class funerals first.
The ice on the river is fast melting away it
having gone out of the channel on Wednesday.
Miss Rhoda Thomas is again very ill at h.r
home on Main street.
1t is said that James A. Davis x Son will dis
continue the lumber business here after March,
If you desire to sell your property, send
me full descriptions and prices. No charge
if not sold. j. II. GALLAHER, Childs, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
THE MCCULLOUGH IRON COMPANY
Sues the Fidelity Safe Deposit
Co. for Heavy Damages.

An action to recover sol, 122 alleged to be
due in consequence of breach of an agree
ment for the purchase of stock has been
entered by Edmund A. Harvey and George
W, S. D. and Eucch Mccullough stock
holders OF the Mccullough Iron Company
against the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, as trustee under
the will of Delaplaine Mcdaniel deceased
The facts of the controversy, as set out in
the statement of claim, are as follows.
In March 1892 the Fidelity Company
brought an equity suit against the Iron Com
pany in the United States Circuit Court of
Maryland, averring that as trustee under
Mr.. McDaniel's will it held 1902 shares of
the capital stock of the Iron Company, but
the assets wero not sufficient to pay the
stock in full, and that although the par
value Of the stock was 500 share, it was
deprecated to $50. The Court was asked
to appoint receiver.
To this the Iron Company filed an answer
denying that the stock was worth less than
500 a share. Mr.. Harvey and the Messrs,
Mccullough, however, believing the stock
to be much more valuable than was ASSERTED
by the Fidelity, and desiring to avoid
depreciation through legal proceedings,
subsequently made an agreement with
that Company by which they were to buy
the 1902 shares for 3S,9O7, authority tor
the sale to be obtained by the Trust Com
pany from the Orphans Court
Upon petition, that Court appointed an
examiner in the matter, but it is now averred
its agreement afterwards went before the
Examiner and demanded that he report
against the sale, as a result OF which action
the pet tion was dismissed by the Court
At this time it is set out, the stock was
worth 500 per share. 1t was not listed
nor upon the market, and the plaintiffs
could not have obtained 1902 shares of the
stock elsewhere. They therefore alleged
that they sustained damage for the differ
ence between the agreed purchase price
and the real value Of the stock in the sum
of Sol ,122.
Continuing, the statement says that the
Fidelity Company did not withdraw it's
equity suit, as provided, but still continues
30 press it, which litigation will depreciate
the value of other stock of the Iron Com
pany held by the plaintiffs because the ex-
penses of the suit must be deducted from
money otherwise coming to them. Another
cause of depreciation in value is stated to
be the Fidelity Companys CONTINUED
assaults and attacks upon the Iron Company
and published aud widespread charges of
insolvency." which charges are untrue
In this belief $50, 0G0 are demanded, total
claim of S9l, 122.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
H3anamaher's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb IA
Red Room. Paris Lingerie.
Bargain Exchange. Linen
Loom and Weaver.

Ever since November 18th
the new Spring Silks have
been coming. Our perfect
stock of Dress Silks, shown
under perfect conditions, is
daily becoming more perfectly
III accord with the great Public.
Observation-Disclosures
day. Silks tor bridesmaids
use at weddings and for vari-
Gus full dress purposes, ST..
Iou'd say 81. Only one story
about the Silks. Everything
is here that ought to be. Any
thing that oughtHot to be here
gets price impulse and de-
parts. That's the case in a
nutshell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan wishes Ia give our readers the h+uefG
of his experience with colds. He says: 81
contracted u cold early last spring that
settled ON my lungs, and h u hardly re-
covered from it when | caught another that
hung on all summer and left me with
hacking cough which | thought | never
would get rid of | had used Oh Im berlain's
Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago
with much success, and concluded to try it
again. When | had got through with one
bottle my cough had lett me, and | have
not suffered with cough or cold since.
| have recommended it to others, ~ud all
| speak well of it" 30 cent bottles for sale
| by druggist
| Coughing Leads II Consum ption.
| Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
| once. Ask your friends about it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
The North East School IGxbi-
nitinn

The school Festival" a cantata oy the pupfIs
OF public school at North East in Winpate Posi-
hall tonight will be the best thing ever preser-
ted by the school. There will be solos, duets and
chOruses. There will be 80 voices in the choruscs
The tardy, punetual, perseyerlng, generous.
selfish and qUarresome scholars Will be told in
song AMI dialogue. 1t must be seen to be appre
ciated. Those engaged in the dialogue parts
solos, duets gecs and choruSes are: Mappic
Leighmon, Bertha Haley, Edith Day. Lena
Omensetter, Maggie McGonigal, Nettic Burke
Jacob Campbell, Willie Neale, Alvin I,um and
Harry Blackwell. There will be y others in
choruses. The Grosh orchestra (3IeSsrs. Dun ar
of Elllton band included) will use or different
musical instruments. The CosIette orchestr,
George BOuchelie OF Nor In East band iucluIc'tl
Will use or different musical Instruments
Tho latter family wall assist in all the mnsi. Gi
the school. Both OF these families ana those
assisting them are well and iaVorabiy known rs
musicians throughout Cecil and adjoining
counties. Eor an evenings enjoyment of rood
solid, rich and ringing music don't fail TO wish
q. a. *. Hal Saturday night. There will he :,
spirited contest between boys and girls OF ain
9TH, 18th and S.h grades, arranged on oppositn
sides Tor the premiums offered in spelling.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18

The pen sufficiently nimble
to keep up with the accumu-
lating varieties Of Dress Stuffs
has not yet been found.
Step into the aisles that
home the Cottons. The
cheaper sorts are beautiful
The piles of them majestic and
the styles charming. 1t seems
almost insulting to write Ioc
against these Scotch Cambrics
Il = c against the Irish Lawns,
15c against beautiful cling
hams. Scotch and Irish are
trade names only.
This is the golden age OF
Dress Goods, golden in all
aroundness. The golden
winged can get the rich and
rare stutfs from toplofty Paris
London, Vienna and the
meagre purse is amply able
to get things of beauty for
a trif1e.
The aisle that hives the
fine Cottons. Full to-day
Where shall the throng be
put that is swarm1ng from
custom-house, railways, steam
ships?
Have you seen the silk
striped Cotton Zephyrs? 10,
IS, 90, 65c.
Have you seen the OXfords
and the Madras 80, IS, 40c.
Have you seen the Cheviotso
45c.
Have you seen the dainty,
zephyr, indcscribably beautiful
things grouped as Scotch
Ginghams? IS to Csc.
Yes? You haven't seen
them all, the richness grows
daily richer,
No? Then if you are a
woman you have done your
self injustice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
entertainment at North East.

An entertainment consisting of mus c,
tableaux and recitatious will be given in
the G. A. r. hall at North East, Nd,
Wednesday evening February %. 1899
by home talent, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Benson OF Grace NJ. E. Church
choir, OF Wilmington, Del. Miss Bennice
Millspaugh, elocutionist of Williams.
port, Pa; Miss Nettie Ray Smythe,
elocutionist of Philadelphia, Pa. The
Dresden art gallery and the musical
sleigh ride are among the attractions.
The latter represents party of Young
folk starting out for sleigh ride stop
ping at hotel, where after a supper aud
little dance they return home, with a
race at the finish.
As the proceeds are for the benefit of
the poor of North East, large audience
should be III attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-18
Choices in Dress StutfS.

SnOlCeS IN Dress StuffS.
The distinctions of choice
are often marked by very fine
lines of difference.
In times not long gone in
this city, and still in other
places, the quest OF a particu-
lar choice in Dress Stuffs was
apt to be long, we"ry and dis
appointing.
Our modern n fhods rem
edy all that. Rig here are
collected all the W orthy stufs
of the world of Dress Goods.
If your taste dictates a stuff
not found at Wanamaker's it
" JuId he best to give up the
s@".ch-~.Gu.- u.. Z ,y-s not
l5lr p,ov.D.- IL .-a. < shop
phi easy by Concent alton
to save miles ofwalk ant hours
OF worry. We have done this
in the past, but this season
more than ever.