davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
THEIR. ANNUAL MEETING.
M, r. & K. officials are Chosen for
Another Year.

Tuesday afternoon occurred the
annual stockholders meeting of the
Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha Elec
trie Railroad company at the Hotel
Racine. There was represented 2,180
votes and it was very pleasant and
harmonious meeting.
The following directors were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year:
Matthew Slush, Mt. Clemens, Mich;
a. W. Bishop, Racine, Wis; W. W.
Greif, r. A. Brown, M. I. Dryfus and
George J. Hoffman, of Cleveland, O.
Immediately after the directors held
meeting and elected the following
officers:
President-M Matthew Slush, Mt.
Clemens.
Vice Presidelts-A. W. Bishop, Ra-
cine; W. W, Grief, Cleveland.
Secretary and Treasurer-George j.
Hoffman, Cleveland.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer showed that the business OF
the road the past year had been salts
factory The total number of passen-
gers carried was 359,887. The i'm
provements of the road included three
new cars and the balancing of the road
bed at cost of about 81, 700 and the
establishing of Piper park between
Racine and Kenosha.
The road paid it's way and, as Mr.
Hoffman said to the reporter, the years
earnings have been very satisfactory tC
the officers, and the outlook for the
present year is very bright. New inn
provements are contemplated and will
be given to the public in due time.
The road fully equipped and in its
present condition, has cost in the
neighborhood of $34O, 900.
j. M. Blatt, who has made very
efficient and valuable superintendent
will continue in that capacity the pres
ent year.
Of course the road became involved
in number of damage suits during
the year, which is circumstance
almost impossible to avoid by rail
way, but each and every one of the
cases has been settled in very salts
factory manner to both the claimants
and the railway officials.
Without doubt the M. r. & K. is
!! one of the longest and best equipped
electric roads in the United States, and
it is the desire of the officials to keep
up the high standard, both in equip.
ment and service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient People Must Show An
noyance at Times.

Inc H1OSb Edb1SuG ESOp40 N4uog 00O" AL
noyance at Times
Nothing spoils a good disposition
quicker.
Nothing taxes mans patience
Like any itchiness of the skin.
Itching piles almost drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable.
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch, itch, itch, with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching it.
You would do SO, but you know it
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be
cured.
Learning the merit of DOan's Oint-
ment.
Plenty of proof that Doan's Ointment
will cure
Piles, eczema or any itchiness of the
skin.
Mr.. Feeney, of 2O7 Barker St., Ra-
cine, says: Il can recommend DOan's
Ointment as being a most reliable
remedy. After applying it one or two
nights it drove away the itching hem
orrhoids which had bothered me for q
long time. / had used other prepare
tioDs before for this trouble, but
never found anything to equal DOan's
Ointment. 1t is soothing and remark
ably quick in it's action, and to all who
may be afflicted as l was recommend
it highly" Just such emphatic en-
dorsement can be had right here in
Kenosha. Drop into Starkweather &
Co.'s drug store and ask what their
customers report.
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
dealers; price, so cents box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo,..N. Y, sole agents for the
| U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute. dwj14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
INSTALL OFFICERS.
Annual Function of the X. of P. Lodge Held
Last Night.

Annual Function of the K. of P. Lodge Held
E" Last Night.
Red Cross lodge of the order of the
Knights of Pythias, held their annual
installation of officers at their hall on
Park street Wednesday evening.
The installation was conducted by
Vice Chancellor Commander Dwight
House, assisted by Sir Knights Tarbell
and Emerson. The following officers
we're installed:
G.. CO FL. Blair.
V. CD. S. Newberry.
P.-J. E. Krichbaum.
M. of W.-Bruce Y. Piper.
M of F.-Harry Boardman.
M. of Ex.-W. Y. Jensen.
K. r. S.-Edward Blush.
M. at A. r. Puffer.
I. G.-Fred Buhl.
0. Civilian Meredith.
Trustees-Fred Becker, three years
Charles Ernst, one year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like top. For Grain
O does not stimulate; it nourishes,
cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and
tastes like the best coffee. For nerv-
Gus persons, young people and children
Grain. o is the perfect drink. Made
from pure grains. Get package from
your grocer today. Try it in place of
coffee. 10 and 25c. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
To the Public,

We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and if not satisfactory to re-
fund the money to the purchaser.
There is no better medicine made for
la grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price, 25 and SOC. per bottle. Try it.
Starkweather & Co., Druggists. dwj31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19

The main topic of conversation on
the street today was the insult offered
to Mr.. Simmons by the country Nom
bers of the County Board. We might
add that what is said is not at all
complimentary to these public bene-
factors ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19

with catarrh of the head and feel en-
couraged to believe that continued
use of Pe-ru-na will fully eradicate q
disease of thirty years standing.
Yours sincerely,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
SIS The Blood

is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Book on self-treatment sent free by
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Thursday.
Jan. IL, 1899.


Following ale the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Sheriff of Kenosha Co. to Nor
man L. Baker. Pit blk 33,
in the First ward, city of
Kenosha; sheriffs deed.
Consideration $500 90
Mary E. Wulff and husband to
jacob C. G.. 81. Kroncke.
The east 81 feet of the W hf
lot S, blk Al, on the Sc or
of sec 81, t 2, r % e; war
ranty deed. Consideration, l 90
Jacob G. G.. FL. Kroncke to
Mary E. Wulff. The east 81
feet of the W hf of lot 5, blk
Al, on the Sc or of sec 81, t
2, q e; warranty deed.
Consideration - 90
Robert B. Whitaker and wife
to Peter Lippert. Parts of
lots l, 2 and 3, blk 45, in the
1st ward city of Ken osha;
warranty deed. Considera-
tion................15 $4,000 90
Elvira A. Bond TO Florence E.
Rardridge. PIT of the ne or
of sec 6, l, r % e, Sd ward
city of KenOsha; warranty
deed. Consideration 1900. 1900 90
William Schenning and wife
to julius Hannaman. LOt2,
blk Is, in the village of Sill
yer Lake; warranty deed.
Consideration .......... 100 90
William O. Allen and wife to
julius Hannaman. Lot 5,
blk 8, in the village of Silver
sheraton. ......-.. $50 90
Laura E. Brown to William L..
Hackley. PIT of blk 4 of
Durkee's eastern Add to the
city of Ken0sha, warranty
deed. Consideration. 900 0O
Margaret Enright to Mary E
Mahoney and Bridget E.
Mahoney. Lots Is and 70
blk 156 of Ddrkee's western
Add to city of KenOsha,
warranty deed. COnsid'n 400 90
Bessie Grimshaw to Price Bal
ley. The undvd hf of sw or
of Sc or of sec 6, t 2, % and
NV fri or of sec 7, t 2, r p g,
warranty deed. Consid'n $500 90
Christen L. Zimmerman and
wife to Lucas Christensen.
Pit of the ne or of sec 6, t l,
% g, Sd wd city of Keno
sha, warranty deed. Con-
sideration. 14OO 90
Herman Scheloske and wife to
William Klusmeyer. hf a in
sw cor of hf of SO Qr/of sec
20, 2, 20 and hf in Sc
cor of 9 ht of sw or sec 20, t
2, r 20 e; warranty deed.
Consideration. ....... 25OO 90
VIM. Radatz to Emma Radatz.
Lots and blk "a on the
ne or of sec 81, 2, II % e.
Quit claim deed. Consid'n l GO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-19
Congressman ID. MeelSisOn of Ohio, writes
the following letter to DIR. Hartman.

Dr.. S. B. Hartman, C0IHm6~S, O.
DEAR SIR:-I have used several bot
ties of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bene-
fited thereby. I have been afflicted
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27

AS newspaper tn Weekly Globe Democrat issued in samweek
daily, the price of weekly The
each week the complete of that week from all
world selected and the thread
from issue The preparation of the this form
of labor the
pete comprehensive of publication
the United States if not in the world.
As the Weekly GobeDemocrat equally
morally clean be read without contamination
all the family 1t the
pictorial illustrations It's departments devoted
"The Home" For Women agricultural News 1.-THE Farm
Garden and Dairy each of the highest grade and market
and complete in every detail.
the Weekly Globe Democrat complete
pared for intelligent and thoughtful people We have
fdnce its ability speak for ITSELF and will cheeuy mail sample
copy charge, upon receipt of request. Address,
THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo-
Globe without in all the West,
front the few really of the world
Daily Including Sunday Daily Without Sunday: Sunday Edition.
year 500 One "a 90 Pages.
months 800 months 200 One 81 90
3months 15O months LOO months. LOO
By mail, postage prepaid
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27

Mr.. Harris has but one eye but he
can see more with one eye than 9th
ers can see with two eyes. More
particularly Mr.. Harris can see the
iollars-under grindstones or at
the bottom of the lake. Before the
lake can be drained, the depression
in the Mississippi river bank whence
the waters pour into Reelfoot Lake
must be filled in; in fact a levee
must be built all the way down from
Hickman. The scheme is indeed a
gigantic one and if consummated
would be the browning jewel of the
bright stars that flash in Mr.. Harris
financial coronet. When the Squire
had Matched and concocted his
scheme, he put it before the Clarks-
vile Outing Club. But these gen
tlemen, who know nothing except
the price of Jugs and of the differ,
ent species of tobacco worms, would
not listen to him. But the Squire
boldly and plainly told 'em he would
levee the river, cut the water off OF
the lake, ruin their happy hunting
grounds, and he would show them
how to wheel the van. They sue
cumbed and sold Mr.. Harris the
lake at the price they paid for it, SIS,
900. 1t now belongs to Mr.. Harris,
lock, stock, fish, stump, mud, wa
ter, barrel, all. 1t is thought thai
some $3.50, 900 will be needed in the
construction of the levee down the
banks of the river from Hickman
What will the result be? It would
be hard to estimate just how many
square miles of the richest land il
the world would be reclaimed; mos
of the bottom of the lake would b.
converted into gigantic farm 100,
600 acres in extent, land that woulC
make two bales of cotton or twenty
barrels of corn per acre for all time
to come. Not only this but tens o
thousands of acres now overfowet
would be reclaimed, and would be a.
! salable as any hill in Obion county
Troy News-Banner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
CORRESPONDENCE,
GLEN HILL.

Misses Maggie and Matte Black
were entertained by the Misses
Blair the 18th, inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Marsh and
family and brother, Mr.. Spurlock,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Marsh, the third Sabbath.
From all appearances, it seems
the Glen Hill community posses
ses quite an attraction for Messrs.
P. L. Vernon and Tom Mercer,
as they are seen in our community
quite often of late.
w. G. Keller, of Whiteville,
spent some three or four days during
the past week with the family of
his sister, Mrs. Dell Marsh.
Miss Maggie Black enjoys life at
her'country home immensely, after
her lengthy sojourn in town. Even
the little birds land buzzards) fit
ting about are objects of interest,
Miss Annie MAZE Marsh spent the
third Sabbath with Mrs. Ruth Over
ton.
A mild form of the grippe is quite
prevalent around Glen Hill.
Mrs. MolIie Marsh and little son,
Tweed, were in Toone last Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. J. Blair was the guest of
Mrs. w. G. Walton the second Sab
bath.
Quite a tender and affectionate
friendship has lately developed be-
tween Mr.. Joe Walton, of our vi
cinage, and Mr.. L. P. Yarbrough,
of Toone. Indeed so fond has Mr..
Yarbrough become of Mr.. Walton,
that he spends one evening out of
every week with him. We might
also remark, apropos of nothing,
that Miss Ella Barham, the efficient
principal of the Glen Hill school, is
boarding at Mr.. Walton's.
Mr.. Hardy Black and little son,
Walton, recently visited Mrs. w.
S. Overton.
NJ. L. Black paid brief pleasure
trip to Memphis week before last.
Mrs. Matte Marsh spent last
Wednesday with her niece, Mrs.
Wiley Overton.
Miss Ella Barham recently visited
homefolks in Toone.
Miss Margaret Black has this ad-
vice to offer to would-be equestri-
ans, who are afraid of horses: When
you ride (?) just walk and lead the
horse. She vouches for the safety
of this mode, as she has found it
very effectual in her case. If her
advice is followed, no life insurance
company would ever lose anything
when insuring against accidents
from equestrianism.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
C0LONA, ARK.

l am from your county, but have
been in Arkansas about one year,
and have travelled over three coun.
ties. Our lands are fine and will
produce from three quarters to bale
of cotton per acre and from 80 to
so bushels of corn. One of the
greatest drawbacks to this country
is the fact that the lands are all
owned by a few people. Lands
rent from three to five dollars per
acre, hence it is impossible for a
poor man to buy a home. Lands
should not be monopolized by few
sharks who Cypress the Ia
borers. j. A. THOMAS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
DISTRICT NO. 9.

Messrs. Edgar Galloway, Davie
Sparkman and Kelcie Galloway &C
companied by Misses Marie Frank
! lin, Wilma Galloway and Fannie
Sparkman paid a flying visit to the
family of Mr.. J. R. Pegg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Sparkman
were the guests of the family of Mr..
w. R. Jacobs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Galloway
were among the Vaughn's visitors
Sunday.
"Orator" A. S. Avent, one of
Van Buren's popular young men,
was pleasant caller in the commu
nifty Sunday.
Sabbat h-School is conducted regu-
larly at Vaughn's school house. Rev.
Wolverton, Supt., is doing a grand
work as advanced class teacher, con-
sequently he is well qualified. Miss
Marie Franklin is one of the teach
ers. She is always present unless
providentially hindered, and de-
serves great credit for the interest
she manifests in the work.
Vocal singing at Mr.. Jno. Gate.
woods, in District No. II, Sunday
night.
Mr.. Willis r. Jacobs was in the
neighborhood Monday.
Mr.. Johnnie Bryant, one of
Vaughn's most popular young pu-
pills, had the pleasure of entertain
ing his cousin, Mr.. James Burnett,
Jr., Sunday.
A vocal singing was held just
over the district line at Mrs. Sallie
Crawford's Sunday night.
Miss Eva Fortune, one of Turkey
Springs most popular young ladies,
is attending the s. w, B. Universe
ty of Jackson.
Salisbury is improving. Mr.. Will
liam H. Bryant, a former resident
of this community, and one of Har-
deman's most substantial black
smiths, we learn will erect store
in the near future.
School is progressing very nicely
under the management of Miss Ma
RE Franklin. MINIMUM.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27

Gov. MCMILLIN's message
has the right ring. With the
cooperation of the legislature,
he proposes to redeem the
pledges made by the demo
cratic party. If he does, he
will be worthy of the high
honor bestowed upon him.
His enemies have already be-
gun unjustly, we think, to
criticise him on account of
his appointment of Mr.. Fitz-
patrick as Superintendent of
Public Instruction. 1t is
generally understood that
the chairman of the State
Committee has but to ask
and he shall receive. Besides,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is qualified.
So far, Mr.. McMillin has
done we'll.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
VILDO.
LUCILLE.

N1LDOs
The death of Mr.. John Caraway,
which occurred on the 10th inst,
was quite shock to the communi-
ty. A father, mother, many rela
tives and friends mourn his loss,
but "Johnnie" was a good boy and
our loss is Heavens gain.
LaGrippe has once more made his
unwelcomed appearance in our vi
cinity.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie were entertained at the home of
Mr.. Thomas Doyle last Thursday
evening. -.
Mr.. James Chandler and family,
of Chester County, have moved in
our neighborhood.
Pneumonia seems to have formed
an epidemic in the little town OF
Hatchie. There have been several
deaths in that little place within
the last few days, and We learn they
all died of pneumonia.
Rev. VIM. Norment preached al
Union Academy last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. r. Atkins, of Vildo,
spent several days in Memphis last
week visiting friends and relatives.
The public highways of this part
of the county have never been in q
worse condition than they are now
In some places it is almost impossi
BILE to travel.
Rev. Dave Hines will preach al
Union Academy the first Sunday il
each month.
Mr.. Robert Baird has been on
the sick list for quite while. Hope
he will soon recover. NAN,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
Ree1foOt Lake to be Drain
ed and Cultivated.

Our readers will remember that a
few years ago lot of millionaire
GAINESVILLE tobacco merchants
bought up Reelfoot Lake from the
parties owning the lake, principally
from Mr.. S. d. Cochran, J. l.. Mo
sier, D. J. Caldwell, J. E. Wells
and w. NJ. Wilson paying So, 900
spot cash. They intended to estab-
lish a grand hunting preserve not
unlike perhaps some of the mighty
baronial hunting preserves to be
found on the princely estates of the
European nobility. But they soon
found out they had a big white ele-
plant on their hands. They had
paid large price for piece of
property over which practically they
had no more control than the air or
the sunshine that played over
the surface of their lake. 1t takes
a great mind to conceive great pro-
jects. Only Bonaparte standing
in the shadow of the pyramids
would have ever thought of encour-
aging his soldiers with that famous
saying $40 centuries look down on
you" So only that shrewd and
large minded fnancier, James G.
would have ever thought of
the lake. AS is we'll known
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
HARDEMAN'S HISTORY.
BY HISTORIAN.

The Chickasaw Indians were a
peaceable tribe but brave and gen
erous. Their home was in what II
now known as North Mississippi
and also the North Western portion
of Alabama. Gen. r. p. Nicely
who came to where Bolivar now is,
before the County of Hardeman was
erected, and learned enough of the
Chickasaw language to converse
with them, was informed by the In
dians that they had never had a
fight with the white people, and
never but one with any tribe of In.
dians and that was with the Chero-
KEGS, who once tried to invade their
territory. The Chickasaws muster
ed their forces, and met the inva
ders on the plains some where be-
tween here and Buzzard Roost and
Big Bear Greek. A great battle
was fought in which the Chicka
saws were victorious. The Cherokee,
were so completely routed and pun
ished that they never molested tn,
quiet, peace-loving Chickasaws any
more. And after they by treaty
relinquished their claim to theil
hunting grounds in West Tennes
see, they scrupulously kept the
agreement with the whites so tina
the white people had no more feari
to come here and settle.
The reader should here be in
formed, rather reminded, that the
settlement and erection of counties
began in East and Middle Tennes
see earlier than in West Tennessee
Up to this time, 1919, thirteeI
sessions of the Tennessee Legisla
ture had assembled. In 1920, Their,
were twenty-five counties in Eas
Tennessee and twenty-six counties
in Middle and West Tennessee, con
tanning a population of 422,8l3 o
which O,O97 were slaves and 2,73!
were free persons of color.
Tie Fourteenth session of tn,
Legislature met at Murfreesboro
Sept. Il, 1921, and the second SEES
sion of the same on July %, 1922
at the same place.
The Fifteenth Legislature met a
the same place, Sept. Is, 1928, a
which time the following counties
were erected by the Legislature, to
wit: McNairy, Hardeman, named
for Col. Tom Hardeman, the court
TO be held at the house of Thomas
Mcneil, about one mile north OF
where the Court House now stands.
At the same session Abram Maury,
VIM. Hall, James Fentress and
Benjamin Reynolds were appointed
commissioners to fix county sites OF
eight counties in West Tennessee,
Hardeman being one of the number.
At the second session of that Legis.
lature in the year 1924, they report.
ed that the town of Hatchie should
be the county site of Hardeman
County and it was so ordered. Then
all of the business was done about
one mile north of the present site
of Bolivar. But the next meeting
of the Legislature in 1925, changed
the name from Hatchie to Bolivar.
That was the year that Gen. LaFay-
cite visited Nashville and was re-
ceived with great honors, both mill
tary and civil.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27
A Plucky Man.

The Manufacturers Rec.
ord, of Baltimore, says: "Mr
Thomas F. Lloyd, of Chapel
Hill, n. c., has now in
course of construction a cot
ton mill. The main build
ing will be two stories, 70
feet by 236 feet, with a ca
pacity of 10000 spindles.
Seventy hands will be requir-
ed TO run the plant. The to-
tai cost of the plant will be
about $75,OOO."
The Charlotte IN. c. News
and Courier, commenting on
the above says: "Mr. Lloyd
has more pluck and enter
prise than whole counties
full of men in some of the
cotton states, and it is due to
men like him that North Car
olina has nearly as many cot
ton mills as all the other
cotton states combined"
Our townsman, Mr.. I. M.
Emerson, is personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Lloyd.
In order to show what
pluck and enterprise can ac-
cOmplish, we publish what
Mr.. Emerson has to say re-
garding this gentleman
"Mr. Lloyd is illiterate,
scarcely able to sign his name.
Thirty years ago, his chief
occupation was hauling wood,
barefooted, to Chapel Hill.
He saved a few dollars and
engaged in farming, trading
in stock, cotton, etc. By
strict attention to business,
economy and industry, he
prospered. During the past
ten years, he has embarked
in the mercantile business.
To-day, he is worth many
thousands"
The cotton mills of North
Carolina have done more to
increase the wealth of the
state than any other one in
dustry. That they are pay
ing investments to stock hol-
ders has been proven.
We know of no better To-
cation for a cotton mill than
Bolivar. We have the raw
material at our doors, and
many advantages over places
where cotton mills are now
operating. givingemployment
to hundreds and earning
handsome dividends.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27

SEVERAL joint resolutions
have been introduced by the
wise men at Nashville, pro-
posing constitutional amend
ments, among the number
one which provides for the
election of Secretary of State,
Treasurer and Comptroller by
direct vote.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-27

On the question of finan-
cial expansion, ex-President
Cleveland and Col. Bryan
are as wide apart as the poles
but when it comes TO terrific
rial expansion, they are a
unit in opposition.