davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11
THE EVACUATION PROBLEM.
Spanish Troops Cannot Possibly Leave
Cuba by the Date Set,


Washington, Oct. Gilt is now GER
tain that the complete evacuation of
Cuba will be delayed beyond the Pc
riod originally fixed by the admins
tration. This will be entirely without
reference toanything that has occurred
in Paris before the peace commission.
The War Department has about salts
fled itself that the task imposed upon
the Spanish authOrities-the removal
and transportation to great distance
by sea of about 10000 soldiers, sick
and well, with their accoutrements,
was beyond the ability of the Span
inrds. The magnitude of the task Is
shown by the fact that the great trans
atlantic steamship lines crossing the
Atlantic from New York all combined,
in prosperous seasons. transport only
about 10000 persons in one year-less
than half the number that the Span
ish officials with their poor facilities
were expected to transport in about
ten weeks.
Delay In the evacuation of Cuba will
cause delay in the REIMBURSEMENT of
sovereignty by the SpanIards over the
entire island. which was set for De-
cember 1st. 1t is hardly deemed pru-
dent to undertake to assume charge of
municipal affairs in Havana SO long as
the city contains n strong garrison Of
Spanish troops. and 1t is felt that law
and order can be better maintained in
such centers by allowing them to re-
main under Spanish jurisdiction until
they shall be evacuated by the troops
and reoccupied by United States troops.
1t is not to be understood by this
that the American military commits
sion is in any sense abating the pres
sure 1t tas brought to bear upon the
Spanish military commissioners to Sc
cure the evacuation Of the island and
the REIMBURSEMENT of Spanish sover-
eighty. On the contrary, they have re-
doubled their efforts to secure these
objects. but they .are not disposed to
insist Upon the performance Of impos-
sible tasks.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11
WiLDMAN SNUBS AGUINALDo.
American Consul Decline. to Receive a
Committee of AnnexatIonists.

Hongkong, Oct. 2O.,-A New York
World correspondent cables: There is
n badly disappointed committee of
wealthy Filipino annexationists head
ed by the Cortes here The committee
came to request Consul General Wild
man to visit Aguinaldo. The Filipnos
claim that Aguinaldo only needs n
word from Wildman to come out bold
ly against independence.
Aguinaldo holds that America con-
siders him a brigand and that army
officers and naughty newspapers un-
justly ridicule his gold collar decora-
ton, which is more modest than the
collar Worn by the governor of Hong
Kong. No one understands him but
Wildman, and If America cared for his
allegiance Wildman would tell him.
Mr.. Wildman declined to receive the
committee. This caused considerable
surprise here. rs his influence has al
ways been beneficial to Aguinaldo and
has saved America an expensive guer-
rflla war
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11
WAR IN THE rRANsvAAL.
Bosr.' Army Fighting with 10000 n.
tives

Pretoria, Oct. 21.-Serious trouble is
brewing with the Magato tribe in the
Zoutpansberg district, south Of the
Llmpo river.
The natives recently massacred g
Lutheran missionary and his family al
the town Of Zoutpansberg, and the
Transvaal government sent an expedi.
tion to punish them. The affair has now
assumed serious proportions.
Chief Opefu, with 10000 followers,
fully armed, and four cannons, sup
piled by the white traders, has at
tackled the Laager. Heavy fighting is
proceeding.
The ultimatum Of the commanding
ofncer Of the Transvaal troops, General
J. Joubert, demanding an uncondItion.
al surrender, hes been ignored by the
tribesmen, and he has summoned 3,OOG
burghers to reinforce the 5000 now in
the field. The campaign promises tc
b prolonged.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

A single firm in New York says that
Its orders for rugs and curtains for
boys rooms at college amounted, In a
recent week. to five thousand dollars
Some college boys will do without
either rugs or curtains and safely
trust to scholarship to take care of
their social position. When l was in
college," said Professor Phelps of An
dover. Il was the poorest in my class.
but 1 had no difficulty in associating
with whom pleased" What was true
then Is true now. 1t is the furnishing
of the head. rather than OF the room,
that should command respect.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

The attendance at the University Of
Illinois will be about $50 students in
excess Of last year. The incoming
class. taking the professional and
academic work together, will number
more than 500 and the total registra-
tion will be in the neighborhood Of
l.700. The freshman class in the Col
lege OF Engineering is over thirty per
cent. larger than that of last year.
this increase being chiefly in electrical
engineering. The spirit is buoyant and
confident.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11
SUIT is WON BY GAGE.
Judge Co, Of Supreme Court Decides the
Bond Case.


Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 21.-Judge
Cox. in the District Supreme Court to-
day. decided the case OF George b.
Wightman and William H. Wharton
against Secretary Gage in favor of the
secretary of the treasury.
One suit sought an injunction and
the other a mandamus. the basis of
complaint in each being the rejection
by the secretary of the treasury Of
bids submitted for the recent war loan
bond issue by the complainants. Sec
retary Gage rejected the bids, believ-
ing the bidders really represented GER
tain corporations.
Judge Cox to-day held that under the
act of Congress the secretary Of the
treasury had discretion In the award
of the bonds, and that the intent Of
Congress was that they should so to
individuals to the exclusion of banks
and corporations.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11
Ho,l..d'. Queen to Marry.

Paris, Oct. 20.-The New York World
correspondent cables: On the authority
of member of the Holland court cir
cles it Is announced tonight that the
engagement Of the young queen VIII
helmina to Prince William of Wien Is
a settled fact, and the public announce
ment will be made within a fortnight.
The young princes father was conspic-
uous during all the recent coronation
ceremonies and the affair Ii . love
match.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

compelled to paJ these charges. tnougn
they protest strenuously against an ar
rangement all the more unjust because
goods are entering Manila by railway
from the north which evade duty and
can undersell the legitimate trade.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11
H,.vy D,.y on la.,,,. H,.n.

Manila, Oct. 21.-The insurgents are
enforcing an export duty Of $35 ton
on hemp from southern ports brought
to Manila. They are also enforcing i've
per cent. tonnage on steamers and
twenty per cent. on freights.
The American and British firms ers
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

1t was a brief war, without defeat
and with many victories; but the
newspapers are 10 incensed against
some of the civil authorities that they
propose to have them arrested and
hanged. Yet it was not the news
papers that did all the fighting and
won all the victories.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

An old bachelor says there is but
one thing sweeter than loves young
dream. and that Is to wake up and find
yourself still single.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

More than half Of the lord chancel-
Iors of England during the past fifty
years were the sons Of poor men. One
Of them was the son Of . country bar
ber. and the father Of another was .
Newcastle coal hsaver.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

The man who is unable to make
new record is apt TO dispute the old
ones.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

Nehemiah answers the amusement
question. Il am doing a great work;
cannot come down"
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

Probably the happiest day in the
average farmers life is when his best
pig takes 50 prize at the county
fair.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

When death stares a man in the
face and he lives to tell the tale he
spends lots OF time telling it.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

1t doesn't take blooming idiot
long to go to seed.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

Love makes fewer mistakes than
learning.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

An Ohio man recently died from
oyerwork trying TO perfect labor
saving machine.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

The average Kentuckian Is above
the high-water mark.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

Satan never gets tired OF jollying
people who imagine they are prize
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

The man who talks the most about
obliging his friends very seldom does
it
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

every action admits OF being out
done.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

Premature gray hair often causes
the good to dye young.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-11

When the king loses be always
comes within an ace OF winning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
SINKING SPRING.

March ~, 1899.
Miss Lulu Thompson, of PEBBLES, Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Addy will occupy the
house lately occupied by Mrs. Hanale
Elliott.
J.Y. Yankee, of PEBBLES, was in town
Monday.
Mrs. T. J. McKeehan is spending q
few days with her sister, Mrs. Yankee,
in PEBBLES.
Little Miss Lucille Swisshelm and
brother, Howard. of Portsmouth, are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Gall.
Ellis Weaver and Miss Anna McKin.
ney attended services at Cedar Chapel
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Weaver were visit
ors in PEBBLES Sunday.
Mrs. Newton McKeehan was delight.
fully surprised BY about sixty of her
friends Monday evening, the occasion
being reminder Of her sd anniversary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
SHACKELTON.
March 20, 1899

Marcn ~, 1893.
Miss Ida Pence has been spending
the past week with John A. Fawley'i
at Winkle.
Miss Della Warson, of Hillsboro, spen,
Sunday at her fathers here.
John stambauxh aud family have
moved to VIM Larkin's place near
Pleasant Hill.
CLANCY Bros. moved their saw mill
to Geo Prienne's farm last week.
The Ladies' Saving Circle, of Mt
Zion Church, will meet at Mrs. Wright
Fawley's Wednesday, April 5th, at
O'Clock
Quarterly meeting at Ambrose Chapel
Sunday, March Goth. The protracted
meeting is still iu progress. The pre-
siding elder, Rev. A. 4. Chapman, will
be present all of this week.
Mrs. Levi Wilkin, who died suddenly
Saturday night, was inferred in the Mt
Zion cemetery Monday afternoon.
L. W. Warson and wife and e. W.
Fawley will close their respective
schools Friday of this wees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

Michael n. Asdsksr, son Of Michael
and Sarah Msdsksr, was born In High.
land county. near Hillsboro. January /,
1872, died at the homo Of his daughter.
Mn. Hiram ,Oonklin. Of Lumbsrton.
March 18th. 1899. aged 81 years. two
months and l6 days. Hs was united In
marriage 10 Ni0 6arAh Graham In 1888.
who died October 1888. 10 this unien
were born children. s Of whom died IN
injnney. I. AsA Hiram 0eaklia, oi Lam
boslen, 1obest g., q Ge1dmors. 1iDea.
n, Nm Mckay. of New Dusllngtea, aad
Thomas q, a Hilleheges ~ pleet b moan
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

the los Of kind and loving father. He
was again united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth link, May, 1888, who depart.
cd this life Nay. 1895. He was . dsvo-
ted Christian for over 65 years, always
aboundinG In the work Of the Lord. His
homo was always open to the ministers.
and hs was always ready TO help the
poor and needy. Several days before
his death he kept saying. ut u finished. I"
II seemed that his departure was more
like . triumph than death. blessed be
the Name Of the Lord"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
PULSE.
March 20, 1899.

March 20, 1899.
Uncle John Baker fell from . chair
Monday and was injured, his face being
cut in several places. DR.. Pratt dressed
the wounds.
Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mat Hart are
on the sick list.
Auds Cochran was visiting Stella
Aber Sunday.
Clarence Pulse and John Pratt are Wis.
iting friends at Samantha.
John Roads has moved into bis prop
erty at Mowrystown.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Philip Baker, of Florence, Ill.
Miss Edna CLANCY, of Five Mile, was
visiting her father, Neri CLANCY, Thurs
day and Friday.
Stella and Anna Champion, Of Lynch
burg, were calling on F. o. Pulse and
family one day last week.
Rev. Jackson will occupy the pulpit
at the Christian Church Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night.
O. o. Eaverard has returned home af.
ter six months stay with us.
Alma Ohaney is visiting relatives in
Brown county.
Philip Ackles has moved to the Kin,
zer farm and Jim Marriott has moved u
the Ackles property.
Anna Bailey, Of Buiord. was vidtitina
friends here several days this week.
Fred Granger, Of Hillsboro, was calling
on friends here Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
wINKLE.
March 20, 1899,

Marion King, OF New Vienna, was the
guest of his parents here Saturday and
Sunday.
j. Sonner bought fine team of
gray mares Of Hilsboro parties last week.
Miss BERTHE Ludwick has accepted a
position as clerk in Cailey's store and
began her duties Monday.
Our feed mill which has been running
several months will shut down next
Friday.
Peter Hunter and John Walker, who
have been running the feed mill, have
dissolved by mutual agreement. Mr..
Hunter will return soon to his home in
Springfield and Mr.. Walker will be en-.
crossed with the duties of Constable
after the election. ~
Miss Nellie Roush, of Russells, was
the guest of George Roush and family
several days.
Moses Hunter is adding modern i'm
provements to his saw mill.
Miss Lizzie Walker closed her school
here Friday appropriately. The recita.
tions were excellent and the music fur
nished by Miss Mollie Chaney,of of Hills
boro, was grand. -
Miss Jennie Flemming, OF Hillsboro,
attended the closing exercises Of our
school Friday.
Miss Mollie Chaney, Miss Sudie Roush
and Miss Lemons, of Hillsboro, were
guests OF Miss Lizzie Walker Friday and
Saturday.
Twenty.eight was the number of ex-
cursionists from this place to the Hill
City Saturday via the Hillsboro accom-
modation.
John Fender is having a veranda
built to his residence.
Mrs. Lum Miner gave . lunch party
to select few Friday. These parties
are becoming very popular among ~.
A small crowd attended the sale of the
Pullism land Saturday. The farm con.
sisting of 81 acres was bid in by H. N.
Pulliam at $lO5O.
Miss Joy Hiser, Of Taylorsville, visited
friends here Sunday.
The much talked Of pike from here to
Sorg connecting us with the rest of the
world has been granted and surveyed.
Frank Stroop and family moved last
week from Crossville to the Ludwick
homestead here.
Walker and Ludwick have begun
work on barn for Il. A. Fender at Tay-
lorsville.
Our young men who happen to have
sweethearts near Sorg next winter when
tho pike will be built can probably get
in earlier on Monday morning than now.
Will Pulliam and family, Of Willetts-
vile, attended the sale here Saturday
and remained over Sunday visiting
friends,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
TAYLORSVILLE.
March 20, 1893.

Rev. Foust will profound the unsearch.
able riches of the gospel to the people
of this place Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Bird White 10 spending Q few days
with her friend, Carrie Collins, Of Five
Mile.
Mitchell CLANCY, who has been At
tending medical college In Cincinnati,
ID at homo for his summer vacation, hav-
ing completed the first year of the tour
year course.
James Eanderson II remodeling his
house preparatory to occupying the
same in the early summer.
Startling Rsdkey and sister, Nellie, Of
Sugartree Ridge, were entertained by
Aggie Cochran last Sunday.
@. O. Faris and wife will leave next
week for an extended visit with their
children in Indiana.
Prof. Anderson will close his school st
Littleton, Thursday, March 30th, with
an exhibition.
James Barker and family will move to
Midland City this week, where they will
run hotel.
Myrtle Dotson, Elsie cOonnaughey
and Louie Barker attended the closing
of the Harwood school last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
BUFORD.

March 20, 1899.
Adam Moler is sll smiles now. It's q
girl.
Clefton had his left hand badly lacer.
ated and bis right hand slightly hurt by
the explosion of dynamite cartridge.
His thumb and fore finger on his left
hand were partly amputsted.
j.. M. Foust, Chas. Moberly and sever
al others are on the sick list at present.
Sam Moon will move his family to Co.
lumbus, o, about April 1st.
Burch Brown, OF Cincinnati, visited
at this place last week.
A township road was laid out last
Thursday on the petition of Adam Moler
and others.
I Moler was at Cincinnati last week.
81. G. Anderson sprained his ankle
last week and is now confined to his
room.
We are at last given a chance to get
out of the mud. A pike has been granted
from here to Mowrystown. Now let us
have the one to Sardinia on the 20 per
cent plan.
Candidates for election: Republicans,
Assessor, ]. W. Wise; Treasurer, J. w.
Matthews; Trustee, Dan Roads; Con.
stable, Harry Landon.
Mrs. Drue Olinger, of Chicago, is Wis
iting relatives here.
C. Rosselot and family have moved
to Hilsboro.
6. C. Binsamon is visiting at Oincin
natl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

2a4U0 NJ 1O00.
=. II. b, rsman end wife we're IN On.
cinnatl Tuesday and wednesday.
Mis Liszis Hudson, Of Olsar Creek,
wss visiting friends In this place lest
week.
O. o. Euverard, Of Mowrystown, was
the guest Of Wilbur Oornetstt Lest week.
Misses Hallie and Marie Cohn were
visiting their sister In Vienna Lest week.
Mr.. Plummsr and family, Of Bloom.
ington, have moved into the property
recently left vacant by Robert Powell
and wife.
Fred Duff, who enlisted in the Hos.
pital Corps last Summer, and hes since
been in active work at various points,
secured release from service and re-
turned home Thursday of last week.
The festival given by the Ladies' Aid
Saturday evening was fairly we'll pa.
tronized, receipts being something over
$40. All report general good time.
The body of Mrs. Jas. E. Roads, of
Hillsboro, who died in Cincinnati Friday
morning from the result Of surgical
operation, was brought to this place for
interment Sunday afternoon. A short
service was held in the NJ. E. Church by
her pastor, Rev. Lesourd, and Rev. D.
8. Ferguson. The church was filled with
sympathizing friends who had known
and loved the deceased. The ground
being so filed with water the workmen
were unable to complete the vault, con-
sequently the interment was deferred.
Abbie Marie, daughter Of Havilan and
Alice Hixson, was boru in New Vienna,
April 10, 1867, and died at the hospital
in Cincinnati, March 18th, 1899, aged Al
years, II months and days. She was
married to James e Roads February 4,
1880. The sudden taking away of this
dear wife and mother from the home
circle leaves sorrow stricken husband
and one daughter and little son without
the loving counsel and care of her, whose
place in their hearts another can never
fill. She was converted and united With
the Methodist Church in early girlhood
and has ever maintained pure, Chris
tisn character; manifesting in her daily
life the sweet, quiet spirit Of the Master,
whom we know she earnestly desired to
serve. Her gentle and loving nature en-
deared her to all who knew her. In
childhood, in girlhood, and in woman.
hood, hers was always the same gentle,
unassuming disposition, and those who
knew her most intimately loved hsl
best; but all feet were drawn to the
quiet little woman who always had q
smile and kind word to those she met
By mysterious Providence which We
cannot now understand this dear one
has been called from her earthly home
to the homo beyond where suffering
never enters. Hers was . bright and
cheerful spirit, always to sec the silvel
lining Of every cloud; never murmurini
or complaining of any dispensatiou O.
Providence that it was hers to bear. Ths
trying ordeal through which she 20 re
Gently passed, severe and dangerous u
she fully realized it would be was moi
permitted to come between her, and
what was felt was duty to herself and
those she loved. And while she SAID
but little In regard to the outcome of II
all, We are satisfied that she felt, whether
she lived or died, she was safe In the
hands or Him who doeth all things we'll
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
RAINsDORO.

March 20, 1899.
]. W. Rigdon, Of Oynthiana, visited In
our village Friday.
Miss Ruth Wheaton hes the measles.
equire Shaw, Of Barrstt's Mills. hes
moved TO the lands Of benson Ladd.
John Watts little daughter, Grace.
has been quite sick for several days.
J.B Gossett visited his daughter at
Frankfort last week.
We are under obligations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Maddox for jug OF maple
syrup.
Mrs Henry Ennis, Of Greenfield, was
the guest Of Mrs. J. I. Taggart on the
18th.
@. L Redkey and bride moved to the
farm few days since.
VIM. Miller has begun the erection Of
a new house on the lot recently pur-
chased by his father.
Mr.. Altman, of Greenfield, visited the
families of Prof. H. B. Galliett and 6. w.
Badgley last week.
Mre. Pension is seriously i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. 1. Karnes,
near Barrett's Mile.
Jos Morton and wife, of Greenfield,
visited at the home of JAS McNary last
Friday.
Herechell Phillips and Minnie Auker.
man were married last Wednesday even
ing by Rev. Il. G. Curless.
Mrs. Mary Millikan, Of Washington,
D. O., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Nancy
Redkey and Mrs. Rachel Gossett.
DR.. Edmond Ricketts,, of Cincinnati,
was called here last.T Thursday to see Mrs.
9. NJ Epperson, who has been seriously
afflicted for some time.
Mrs. Harry Hettinger, Of Washington
G. H., has been here several days at the
home of her parents, @. M. Epperson and
wife.
Josie Spargur has been employed to
teach the spring term Of school in her
home district.
Twenty eight years ago last Saturday
VIM. J. Redkey opened up dry goods
and grocery store here, and is still in the
same business with liberal patronage,
which is an evidence Of fair dealing.
| Tho ponuhl;cans have nouinatad r.
NJ. Ferguson and R P. Shive1 for Jus
tices of the Peace, T. T. Davis for Trus
tee, F. 8. spargur for Treasurer, J. B
Gossett for Assessor in 8. p, E. o. Fair
ley in N. p, and Philip Roads for Con
stable. The Democrats nominated Il
W. Hope and Jos. Town for Justices o.
the Peace, A. J. Fittro for Trustee. DR.
D. N. Mcbride for Treasurer, Burch Hix
son for Assessor in 8. p, Carey Clyburr
in N. p, and @. L. Redkey for Constable
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Notice to Physicians.

Hillsboro, O.. March 10, 1899.
The Board Of In6rmary Directors Of
Highland county will receive bids for
the poor practice of the different town
ships in said county, up to April 1, 1899,
at the Auditors Office in Hillsboro. The
term Of service will commence April !,
1899 and end April l, 1900.
In townships where physicians arc
already employed by contract, the terms
Of service win not begin until the prss
emit contracts expire. but will end - in.
dicated above.
Said contracts will be awarded to the
lowest competent bidders. 8i
The Board reserves the right to rsjsct
any or Ill bids. sa
BY order Of the Board. gN
JoHx BEsnsr1. Olssh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Strawberry Plants.

I have strawberry plants 10 ssll by the
dozen or thousand. Standard varieties.
] do not buy and sell but grow every
thing ] sell. Try me with an order.
JOHN DEWIrr, Rsinsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23
Farm For sale.

275 acres Of fne land, 40 of which 10
in timber, situated three miles east Of
Lynchburs. Two story brick dwelling
house and tenant house, good barn, wag.
on shed, srsnsry, Fairbanks' scales and
all necessary out-buildings. Good wells,
never failing springs, two splendid stone
queSries opened. Terms easy. Gall ON
vrssddresG, Daniel Shsrp, Lynchburg, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-23

Farmers, when In town oall and see
our binders and mowers. We have some
points 10 show you that no other machine
has. with which you will be very much
pleased. RoADs. LUCAS 4 MILLxa.