davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
THE MODEL PRIMARY TEACHER.

Her CHEEKY smile reflects heart az genial
as the sun,
And warns the juveniles from morn until
the day is done;
She wins their loyalty through love until
they firmly stand
For her and for her efforts, a devoted,
trusty band,
Resolved to conquer knowledge. guided by
the golden rule,
All rallying round this teacher who has
magnetized her school.
Not perfect is this maiden who would rule
the juveniles.
But she must know lntuitively urchin ways
and wiles:
Must frown effectively at times to supple
ment her smile.
AID puncture like bubble childish ugli-
ness and guile:
Though these may be real angels that her
duty to her brings,
They're In the chrysalis as yet and have
not sprouted wings.
They change from good to variable or vio-
lent In trice,
Though hearts be warm and level, manners
are not always nice:
Their faces wrinkle readily to pucker. pout
or sneer,
And instantly when chlded pump they up
the facile tear;
Her eyes must be like gimlets gauged to
And back of them a brain well stocked with
kindly common sense.
In serious emergencies. when some are
darkly bad,
She may be called to ngle an erratic lass
or lad,
Though this of course is drastic and the
very last extreme
For little angels who are not so heavenly
as they seem;
Sometimes little anarchist his parents do
not rule
Must have THE Rogue's March" played on
him when sulking like mule.
But mostly rules she all her realm by
noblest laws of love,
Thus placing kindliness and calm all other
things above;
She reaches minds through little hearts
whose portals open wide
To one who wins them to her way a wise,
magnetic guide:
The primary instructor lays the corner
stones and sills-
Molds men from slippery urchins with most
stubborn souls and wills
And from her fount of knowledge every lit
tie pitcher fills. ~
1. EDGAR JONES.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
LOVES PRODIGAL.
BY CHAS. SLOAN REID.

ID IG-pig-pig-oo-eh!" Nance Hoop
er was standing at the head
of a little open ravine which wound
away toward the foot Of the mountain.
There was a low rail fence across the
head of the ravine a few yards from
the mountain highway. and against
this fence Nance was leaning. Up to
the right of the ravine was little log
cabin, where she lived.
It was late in the afternoon; and, as
Nance called the hogs, great crowd of
them came galoping up the hill to
scramble over the apronful of vegeta-
bleswhich Nance threw over the fence.
With her elbows on the fence and her
chin resting in her hands, Nance lin
gered to listen to the roar of the river
while she dreamed.
While Nance was thus lost in her
dreamingand picture making, she sud-
denly felt an arm placed about her.
Whirling around she found herself in
the embrace Of tall young mountain
eer, who held her firmly about the
waist, and was looking a world Of ten
derness down into her eyes.
20, Zeb, how you scared me! Turn
me loose this minutel" cried Nance,
struggling to free herself. At the same
time two bright tears came into her
eyes.
"Won't you kiss me, Nance?" asked
the young man, eagerly.
mo, I won't! You didn't have any
business to scare me, that's what you
didn't"
Zeb released her and stood back.
For q moment neither Of them spoke.
Nance again stood holding the top rail
of the fence, and was gazing away
down the ravine. Zeb stood few feet
away, with his eyes turned toward the
ground. At last he spoke.
"Nance, I'm powerful sorry scared
you"
The girl did not reply. There was
another long pause, after which Zeb
spoke again.
ibid big days work yesterday and
another one to-day, Nance. Put As logs
into the river, nearly all big ones"
He waited a moment, during which
he cautiously raised his eyes to a level
with the back of Nance's head.
IL got the strip of land paid for
last Saturday; and-and I've got
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

"Dut there's one thing I'll never for.
get, If | live to be hundred" he said,
trying to turn the subject from the
hat.
"Such a statement from you is at
least encouraging, and l am burning
with curiosity to know what it is that
you'll never forget?"
Why" he replied, tantalizingly, ~
shall never forget that expression of
exaltation and relief that Lit your
beautiful girl-face and seemed to say:
Saved, saved at last!' that day at Mount
Desert when / in moment of forget
fulness proposed, and"
"Sir, you forget yourself!"
"Well, III never forget myself again
in the same way IL can help it. On
that occasion couldn't help it, owing
to the irresistible girl and the subtle
influence of love as inspired by her.
Say, Laura, just tie string around my
finger that may never forget"
"Me?" she broke in, with sweet-six-
teen smile.
"No," he replied, "the quail for lunch
| con-"
II will tie the string on when we go
bome," she said, with frown. at will
be the string tied around the gloves.
But then the luncheon will be to-mor-
row, and | suppose I'll have to 60 out
and purchase few pounds of harps."
"Harps, harpswhy, what do you
mean by harps?" he inquired.
Suburban chops that are all strings"
she replied, softly. "And think it is
just too mean for anything that you
went and forgot those birds. suppose
I shall have to give them those tough,
badly trimmed, raggedy-oh. OH" she
almost sobbed.
"You will be all safe, though" re-
piled her husband, cheeringly, $50 long
| as you have such lovely ware to serve
the chops on. These Jones-Brown-
Smiths are ultra-swells, and as such
will never consider the food so long as
the ware is rich and artistic. Now, the
chops will cost fifty cents, while the
quail would cost three dollars"
"Yes," she replied, with woman's
intuition, land then?"
"Tben buy the chops in the same
spirit that you bought the gloves; you
will thereby save two dollars and a
half, with which can buy long-need-
ed briar pipe in which to smoke the to-
bacco l am to purchase with the gold
you saved on the glove deal"
Before she could send home the
Parthian arrow she was fitting to the
string, the conductor thrust his head
roughly through the door and shouted:
| "Mosquitohurst!"
| Then they stepped off and went home.
After they were comfortably seated in
the library awaiting the announcement
of dinner, he said:
! "And now, please show me your
gloves, my dear, and then tie the string
around my finger, if you want me to
remember anything Tomorrow"
| Goodness" she exclaimed, putting
her foot down spunkily, 81 have gone
and forgotten my parcel-it's on the
| train
"There," he said, tossing her the bun
de gracefully, and kissing her in her
ears, "you forgot that stuck it in my
overcoat pocket when the train started.
There is only one woman that never for
got her gloves, and you are loVelier
than she, my dear"
| "And who was she, pray?"
"Why, the Venus de Milo!"-Leslie's
Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

Reginald Jones-Brown-Smith are COM
ing out to luncheon tomorrow, and
what am going to do?">
II should think" he responded, with
a philosophic smile, 'that when these
people hitch their various names to-
gether in that way, linked sausage
would be the most correct and consist
ent edible to place before them"
Linked sausage, indeed!" she said,
with emphasis; perhaps you think
you can get around your forgetfulness
with joke, but can teal you it's no
joke. l am always the victim of your
negligence, and you think that every
thing is satisfactorily settled when you
come out with your fiimsy excuse-I
forgot it., Id like, to know where we'd
be if were to forget all the timer"
"We'd be great deal worse off, my
dear, because you never forget, and to
that fact attribute all the prosperity
that we now enjoy. If you had forgot
ten, for instance, to follow up the ad-
vertisement that offered three pairs of
one dollar and quarter gloves for two
dollars, should have to give you one
dollar and seventy-fve cents. You have
saved me that amount-one dollar and
seventy-five cents-on your glove deal,
and I think | can now afford to buy
myself pound of tobacco costing that
amount. You see, you didn't forget
my wants in your beautiful economy.
You said to yourself: That dear, good
for-nothing husband of mine is running
short on tobacco, and III just save him
enough money on this glove purchase
to lay in a stock. wish you had pur-
chased about 30 pairs"
"Why. dear?" she asked, with half
satisfied, inquiring gaze.
"Why. because then you would have
saved me twenty-one dollars and half,
and | would be in q position to lay in .
much-needed topcoat."
"You probably forget. with your
usual genius for forgetting. that
haven't had a new hat this season"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
A Matter Of Memory
BY R. K. N MUNKITTRlCK.

g HE had been on a shopping tour
y since morning, and therefore
seemed very happy when she joined
her husband on the home-bound even
ing train. After they were comfortably
seated she said, with great vivacity:
II struck great bargain in gloves to-
day. Now, what do you think, I got
three pairs of dollar and quarter
gloves for two dollars. l can't undo
the parcel here, but when we get home
I'll show them to you, and you'll just
open your eyes,"
The husband smiled a. her girlish
enthusiasm, when she suddenly asked:
Ibid you order the quail to be sent
out from the market?"
'Great Scott!" he replied, in a sort
of hysterical confusion, II forgot all
about it,"
She almost glared at him in her sud.
den chagrin and disappointment.
'Now, I'm in nice fix! Mr.. and Mrs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
Paid Dear For His Leg.

B d. Blanton, Of ThSckerville, Tex,
in two years paid over $4,000 to doc.
tors to cure Running Sore on his leg.
Then they wanted TO cut it off, but he
cured it with one box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. Guaranteed cure for Piles.
% cts bog. Sold by W, X Smith Il
90, druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

"She's as homely as mud fence, but
I can't see that she looks sickly. Yet
you think she'll never live to see her
fortieth birthday. do your"
II didn't say she'd never live to see II,
! said she'd never see it."-C'hieago
Tribune,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
ton or business success depend largely
on the perfect action of your Stomach
and Liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, a keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box
will make you feel like . new being
Sold by W. R Smith 4 Co., druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

Yssngest AaJutant General.
Oklahoms has the youngest adjutsnt
general in this country. He 10 named
Bert G. Orner. and 70 e years old.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

For kodak supplies 60 to Garrett 4
Ayres.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-15
Albrightsville.
= OfThe Arru.

correspondence OF This Argue,
Harry Ringer and family wero the guests of
Rev. Friend. sunday.
MIR Frank rcll and sister Ethel. were at tho
Park Hotel. sunday
Ed Fnglehart. OF Gusoman. was business
caller here Monday.
Mr. clyde Kelley, OF GAINESVILLE. was calling
on friends In town, sunday.
Mrs Victoria Rodeheavor and Mrs. ia.
Metzler were visiting ia Kingwood Wednesday
Miss Cora McKlght, Of Terra Alta, was tho
guest of her uncle, w. II, Castoel, OF this place.
over sunday.
sankey Motz'er. OF Independence. and his
friend. Mr.. Gully were tho guests OF Noah
Metzler, sunday
Mr. Jesse Martin, an aged and respected
citizen Of Beech Kun nm died AT his home
Saturday and was buried -undav.
Chldren's ruy was observed in the NJ f.
church here yesterday. There was large
crowd is attendance from a distance The
church was beautiful U.s. and artistlcaly deco
rated with hags. and tho platform was a VERT.
abe bower ~ roses ferns and ported plants.
The music was very good and ever, thin 2
passed OF nicely The following int resting
aud Instructive programme wau well rendered
Organ NOlun airy, Welcome 70 june"
Responsive Scripture Reading by school.
introductory Address by Katie Faulkner.
REGULATIONS by Iona Bishop, Gay bishop
Clyde WEIGH
Motion song by a class OF iittlo girls
Rectations, May MeHife Pearl WEIGH.
Blanche Martin, Chester Ttchonoll and Helen
Met z,er
Pant second was an exercise by the older
scholars entitled Peace or war Young
Americas Verdict" Introduction by Sadie
Friend. Peace was represented by Miss sudie
Friend, War by Frank Crane Tribute was
paid to Peace by Mrs. Ada PoIl, who porsonatcd
history. Mt. NayJnan SIC ,iunis. atrotsm
Mrs MYRTLE crane. Morality, Miss winnie
We'ch. Religion, Mias Ada onlder NJ Liberty
and clifford Friend as Conquest, paid tribute ~
War
Address ny Rev. Friend
SIugIut " Hcocssip.aI. 90
Ihe collection amounted 10 over four dollars
Closing lynn. COS merica.''
The children exercises do .crye especial
me- lion and reflect credit upon Mrs. 81. v
fau.h ner who took such pains o. train Thorn
June 1850. ANN OEYMOUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-15
TWILIGHT
Cofresnondencn Of thn Arrn,.

correspondence OF tho Argus.
Mrs. Alex ID. Squires, who has been
visiting relatives up at Tunnelton, re-
turned home one day last week
Miss Fannie liawley who has been
out in Nebraska for the past nine
months, returned home last Friday.
Outdoor meetings are becoming very
popular in some parts OF the country.
Sometimes the sermons arc not very
entertaining, especially when bat two
or three attend the meetings
Memorial services were held at tho
Bethlehem church last Sunday. Rev.
5. i. iIawley delivered the memorial
address in place of Prof Holden, who
could not be present The relatives
and friends then went to the cemetery
where the graves OF our honored dead
were strewn with beautiful flowers.
On Sunday evening, June 9TH two
young gentlemen who live in the
neighborhood OF Twilight, hitchcd up
10 their buggy and drove out to see
their best girls. Evcrything went well
until thoy got ready 10 take their de.
parture. They went out to harness up
"Old Dobbin" ard discovered that
while they were i'm the house counting
tho girls, some person had borrowed
their harness and left them TO walk
home. Boys tho next time you go out
on pleasure trip Of this kind take
your harness m tho house with you ~
the young man did his saddle.
.IEg%fF M
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-15
Rseasville
Correspondence Of rie Argus.

Correspondence OF Tie Argus.
Tho cherry pie crop Is ASSURED.
Miss Annie Reed was az Kinlwood last wo Ok
on business.
Virgil uoNiHon is tho happlost mau IN town.
10 Is a little girl
Mrs Hoen Kisusr Morris. Of CIarksburg, Is
al her old home visi ing relatives
Miss Agoos eIevor loft last sunday 10 visit
relatives at NcwJurg, Independence and Iron
dale.
T. T.. Wcgnnis wI novo his worldly posses
sious Tuesday into his new residence at KlOn.
dixie
James u. Grimes returned homo last Tuesday
from Fairmont aud reports a very pleasant
visit
Mrs Virgil HcWnen, who has been ON tho
sick DIST fof some time y st. ST. some bott9r at
This writing.
Nr and 1rs EiehlrI fields ~ Kina1ood,
were visiting relative, hero sunday aud also
attended Memorial. services
Sir. and Hrs. Lafayette R4lphuyder. Of
Georgetown Noiousuia county were visiting
relatives b9ro several days a,t was1.
Mrs Lulu Uocray and rtuo son. Karl Of
faitmout woro VISITING SIR AMI drs .. =. Sc.
Ginuis aud other relatives nero last week,
Mr and Mrs. 81 D.. T. stafford. OF near yow
burg wore tHo guests Of SIR. and Mrs Caleb
t1rinoy last sunday they Nso attended
Memorial services at Bethlehem
Ncmoriu Day 40 Bethiehsu last s1ad was
very patriotic 30 was vol. attended and quito
number or persons attended from % 90 .tauco.
There CON not Dee too much said i1 prais.ug SIR.
lrauk Flrtney Tor the way iu which he con
Quoted Che Memorial sory COS.
The following interesting item is from th3
Castor letter iu lbo Fairmou' Froo pioss and
roIatos o. ao ola Rockville boy ami SON OF 20.
81 Grimof. of near here "Buck has boon
biaoksmith'ug at CASTOR Tor some limo
Mr Buekuor Ftirtx Grimes b. tle father Of
twin boys Tho imp rttut event took ulqro
Monday morning. Tho bows are h6 nauo
Bumulus aud kcmus. lut We trust tbat their
future VIII Do more bright than tne two ancient
policemen for whom @ rev are named. hi theg
tate after their father Boz intellectual QaalitIe.
I as we'll as ambition DO would seem more appro.
] pirate 90 name them Domosthonoa and webster
LA BEe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-15

tvu,s ronttuco uf tho ARGUS
Elmer Nhnhau returned from Cum bss&
iand Saturday.
Or. n lnubar. OF Nc,vturg. VS.
Boa town Saturday.
Ira stafford will start for Terra Ara
soon 20 attend school
$, L. Sterling of Chcatnot Ridge.
was in town Saturday
Aus krrchcval. of Grafton. is tina
guest OF MIR, and Mrs a. e. Kcrcbe' AZ
Mis-, Flo Wotsoo returned saturday
from visiting Miss Storing NJ Chest
nut Ridge
Jno. Lynch Of the u y o., spent
Sunday at home. Returning TO Deer
parN Monday
MIR and Mrs Jas Robinson spens
SUNDAY the guest, of MIR and Mrs. l..
I. Stafford at Tuuucltou
MeSSrS p. 5 Kuott~. Fruul, RovcS
and w. T. stafford we're at Shay's
graveyard Decoration Sunday.
trans ROYCE was az Newburg tS
meet his daughtor, Miss Alice, Wild
was visiting fricuds nt Grafton
Miss Eta Tercheval, who has beoh
very ILL Tor the past month, IS gradually
growing worse and her death is daily
expected.
Elmer Watson, OF this place, repre-.
scnting the simpson Computing Scale
Co., OF Elkhart, Ind, returned homo
from an extensive trip through Barr
bnur county last week. We are conf.
dent that the company Will feel highly
pleased at MIR. Wntsuns SUCCESS, oas
pcc,ollY this his FIRST trip.
Tho Schlcy Fishing club consisting
! of Mossrs Il. Il. aud h. W. Watson,
Jno. Wolf WIN Smith, Clark Shahun,
Ira stafford and d. H. Watson and
Misses Lorn and Matte Robinson,
Sadie Laurance, Eta Williams and
Lizzie Stafford, are preparing to start
for Cheat River Wednesday for week s
outing. We extend our best wishes
and hope that they VIII have "a "hok
! old time"
O'lo'09 KNOTT ANGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-15

casper y. Martin, Tor coftn SIS: Glib.
son Bros account S44l; Dr J = Ne.
drow, note 49, 90, John Li>ton account
81 ">; iohn u. Feather note. slOlo5.
Mcclellan Hartman note sac 80. smith
Formau. avcouut S2:>s.
bslS fdlkooSUuo, widow of said
Jeromc l.. FalEenStjnc. CLAIMING seJa
"a personal property a. cNempt from
all claims tho following notes were
assigned her, }. Muor spa. Relic
FoIkenNtine, sSL2S NJ. Z i,n,un,
SIS IS Anon Formon. 25.SOC.C Graham
siA >. :. Smith, So 20. account !,
balance on sheep s., cash, e cents.
total, 5000
Mrs. John @ Conner bsing erron-
oosly assessed with capitauor tax ia
Graut district Tor lSaS aud having paid
same IL was ordered refunded her.
amount e.
ROAD nUsINkSs
The commissioners appointed at tho
April term % Court, James l.. Reed K.
;. LaEnc and : G. Glenn, TO view the
ground for a county Road. leading
FROM Tunnel nm, FROM the King,youd
Pike and mtersectiug with tho Austen
aud NeWburg Pike at on near West
knd Mines, made report favorable to
establishing said road The Court
thereupou ordered tho road established
aud made at once and paid FOR out OF
the low Of 1892 the property holders
calming no damages
William Jennings. n. T. Conlcy nud
Mitchell Emerson, viewers oppointed nt
the April term te view ground FOR road
to Ices Ferry and Tunueuon pike and
extending in a north-east direction
through lands OF G. : rortncy and
helso Pylcs at point whore llnlbrit-
ter's saw mill now stands. made an un-
favorable report on the above route
but reported in favor OF the road
asked for in n petition dated MAY 2Oth.
'09 and signed by c. s. Fortney, Kolso
Pylos and others, beginning at tho
bend OF tho Ices Ferry aud Tuunoltou
pike, near an applc-trco running south
thirty rods and intcrsectiug tho Con-
| cord and Tunnelton road near where
VIC ilue Oh - -. i ollncY ana FrHuprlplN
T. Frank, crosses said road and no
body claiming any damages, tho last
| named route is ordered established
and costs paid out of levy OF 1899.
The petition Of n. G. Ridenour and
| others, asking tho Court TO enter an
order re-openIng the old county road
leading from the Royse Mill near Eel
lowsvlllo TO or near the Poulson Mill.
was upon duo consideration OF the
CoUrt re iectod.
Noah Thomas Jeremiah Thomas and
| L. n. smith, viewers appointed nj
| April court to view and report on pro.
posed change in tho road at Horse
! Shoe bend near Laurel Run in Grant
| district made favorable report on
making said change and it. was ordered
| done and paid for out OF the levy OF
| This year as no one claimed any
| damages
This completes the proceedings.
except IA lot OF miscellaneous claims
| that were allowed and will apoar after
awhile in the financial statement.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-15
AN APPEAL FROM HERRING.
4 Strong Statement in Favor oftha
Railroad.


Railroad, or mo- rallro I'd. that Is tho question,
The people Of Morgan district havo said. by
their votes. last Saturday, that thoy whnt A
railroad. Prior o. tho last ton years, Morgan
town was a worry dun place Tho people reals
ized IL. by offering Inducements they got N
RAJ road, glass plant, wooden factory aud other
business enterprises Thcy havo oxporimontod.
They know 10 pays 20 onor inducements aud
when, ON Saturday. tho voters OF Morgan dis4
trict Wero called upon TO bond the district to
the amount OF $4,000, they responded almost
unani nously. valley district has never had a
railroad nor any other business enterprises
We huyc no salo for anything that cannot
walk to marNet Our people don't know tho
advantages of a ralropd
Next Saturday We viii bo called upon 10 do
eide whether wo viii stay In tho woods for aus
other half century or start ~ once toward an
active business ITO.
No district, I'm this OF adjoining counties bn3
moro or better natural resources thnn Valley
Tho whole district Is undorlaid with several
Veius OF oonl, limo and iron orc. It, hillsidos
and valleys arc fortllc and tho woods ara
crowded with valuable timber. d. g oniy-vant
rulroad outlet To put oar material an market
and population pnd wealth viii 0uw into thu
district Thoro ought not 20 be rny opposition
TO this movement. but there u.s. TWO men
living right along tho line oppose tho road not
on account Of tho bond Issue but because tho
road will bring I'm lad class Of citizens, and
thcy ca not rear good christian children {
among mis- class Of people. Thoy arc rcpublI
Sans aud arc now demanding protection on
their infant industry.
Thoro Is further opposition down In thd
mountain country, whoro tho poopl . arc CONS
PEELED to scratch for "a living In summer, and
often have tho schools closed, Ia order To 10
the chhdrcn scratch lu winter
Thsis tho class Of poop.o who oppose thd
road. a class OF ignorant and suporstitlons
epplo and another GLASS who. because the
road don't como g. their doc oppose by rensoa
OF Jealousy. DO you intelligent voters feel
proud TO march shoulder TO shoulder to tbd
polls. with lids class 81 pcoplo 10 vote dopu
au issIo Of so prime Importance Wo think
NOT. We fool that aftor tho people hugo had 90
long d TO study over this matter that tho
Intelligent voters will all be- ON ono -ido, and
that tho bond issue viii uns. by $40 lolst ono
bundled more than tho required 3-J votes
The people down I'm tho mountain country
AFRO asking for $500 - fuisn T. county road
| down Ball ran 10 tho river, and also want a
/ post onloo
! 1hcy want another county road from Tho
! Ices Forry Ike nrross Bc,kers Creok townrd
! tho MouDugali line. Ilo opposition above
! llcrrns AFRO also asking for county roads. RI
/ you should succeed boo dofoatug tho b nd ls.ud
/ We will surely embrace you in oar arms and
! do what wc can 20 tunhor your wants.
/ JEHEr PoHrER!
! uuO 70, 90 Herring, W ya.