davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
s-e-G YORK WORLD
The Most dely Read News
papei in America
s'cE-A-WEEk EDITION

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-W Week World stands lone In
its class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success This is be-
cause it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially whether that
news be political or otherwise 1t is. in
fact, almost q daily at the price Of a
weekly and you can not afford to be
without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a Wsek World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
suited TO the home and ireside.
The Thrice-a-W Week World s regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year
and his paws for l56 papers. we offer
this u%nequallod newspaper and the IN-
TELLIGENcER together one year for
Sl.75.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
HIS HELP TO MEMORY.
BE Knew 1t Wa Some Kind of a
Nut.

Re Knew 1t Was Some Kind of a
Nut.
A stranger dropped into a green
grocer's the other day and inquired
Of the 4hopkeeper if he had any nuts.
~What kind do you want?9 asked
the man.
81 don't know. Just name them
over to me, will you?"
"Well, we have Brazil nuts, wal
nuts, almonds, cobnuts," and he rat
tied off a number Of other varieties,
but the stranger shook his head.
"Filberts?7 suggested theman.
mo, not filberts.p
"Chestnuts?"
The stranger smiled. Chats it.
thank you"
"How many do you want?' asked
The man.
81 don't wantany. I've been trying
to think Of the name Of that street
for an hour, and thought it would be
good scheme to helpme out. Iwant
to get to Chestnut street. How do |
get th~ere?1 -London Tit-Bits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
Erroneoas Idsaa About prowni hi.

The idea that drowning persons
take much water into the lungs has
seemed to be unquestioned. But it
has been long opposed by Prof. W.
K. Whitford, who in 40 years has
Nccerssfuly treated many patients
apparently dead from drowning, and
rho now asserts. as the result Of many
Examinations, that practically NO wa
ter enters the lungs. The mistaken
view has caused the waste Of much
valuable time. He has found heat
encrgetically and persisteutIy en-
plOyed-to be the most important
agent in rcsuscitation, and with this.
aided by artificial respiration and
stimulation, he has restored patients
thai have been submerged an hour.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
Glad s~pringtIme.
Written for the INTELL1GENcER.
"Whoever sees meath the winters field

Written for the INTELL1GENCER.
"Whoever sees meath the winters field
of snow
The silent harvest of the future grow
Gods power must know.
Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod
And waits to see 1t push away the clod
He trusts in God"
How we hail with JOY the sweet
songs of The happy birds. After a
long, drear winter let us cast aside the
worn, faded garments and open the
windows of the soul and let the bright
sunshine warm into life the germs of
some %teuderly cherished hope, and let
It blossom and grow until the sweet
fragrance MAKES the air redolent with
the perfumes Of JOY and love. In the
grave of forgetfulness let us bury every
grief that casts a shadow over us and
look forward 10 an eternal springtime
OF the heart. Let us tune our ears TO
the music Of the stars and catch the
radiant rays that shine from countless
sources that all the glory of the
universe may beautlfy our lives; and
as the world dons her gorgeous robe
may we too put or the apparel OF
springtlme and let our hearts turn 10
truth and goodness as the planets turn
to the sun and let US
Stand out in the sunlight of promise
forgetting
Whatever the past held of sorrow
and wrong,
We waste half our strength IN a useless
regreItipg;
We sit by the old tombs in the dark
too long.
All The past things are past and over,
The tasks are done and the tears are
she'd
Let them go, since we cannot relieve
them,
Cannot undo and cannot atone.
God, in HIS mercy forgives theml
OalY the new days are our own,
Today is ours, and today alone.
J. E. X.
Lexington, Mo, Feb. "a, 1902.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
Died at Kansas CITY.

Everett Holiday died at his home in
Kansas City at four o'clock Sunday
morning, Of consumption, aged so
years. The remains were brought to
Lexington Sunday evening and taken
to the home Of Mrs David Curry, a
sister to the deceased.
Mr.. Holiday leaves a wife and four
children-Wm Holiday, Misser Maude
and Susie Holiday, all of Kansas City,
and Mrs. Zach Wright, Jr., Of Ton
ganoxie. Kas.
The funeral took place at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Curry. The services
we're conducted by the Rev. DR..
Manly and the lnterment followed
at Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

A "pie and pound" social was
given Wednesday night at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huff
man, by Miss Anita Hoffman. The
feature of the evening was an auction
sale with the boys and girls on the
heck, And it was a very amusing
feature. Some good music was fur
mshed by John Geiger. Refresh.
ments were served at II o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate of
Henry DieTker. Deceased. we're granted TO
the Undersigned on the 2 tn day of February,
1902. by the probate court OF LAFAYETTE
county, Missouri,
All persons having claims against said
estate are required 10 e4hibit them for allow
ance To tile administrator within one year
after the date of said letters or they may be
preclnded from any he' eit or such estate:
and # such claims be nnt exhibited within two
years from tho date Of said letters the, viii be
forever barred.
This y0th day OF February. 1902
JOHN n DIEkkER.
@2sb Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Rev. II. Fiegenbaum, who has been
conducting services at the German
M. 3. church in Lexington, left for
his home at st. Joseph Wednesday
morning.
Karl Schneider, the infant son Of
Mrs. Ella Schneider, died at her home
in East Lexington Wednesday even
ing. The funeral was held Thursday
e vening at 3 p. M. from the family
residence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Judge James P. Chinn, Louis Gratz,
Glen Tyree and Sanford B. Thornton
attended a meeting Of the MAYHEM
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, Tuesday
night. A spread followed the bus
mess meeting Of the lodge and the
Lexlngtonians report a most enjoy
able time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
THE DOCTORS PICTURE.

The likeness of w. B. Caldwell, M. D 4,
is on every bottle Of the genuine DR..
Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin. Accept no
other. Take it for constipation and as a
regulator Of the stomach and bowels. SOC
and 81 90. For sale by Leroy Farmer mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
TIRED EYES.
Family Doctor Tells of this Causes and
ths Cure.

Family Doctor Tells of the Causes and
tbs Cure.
People speak about their eyes being
tired, meaning that the retina, or see
ing portion Of the eye, is fatigued, but
sich is not the case, as the retina
hardly ever get tired. Thefatigue is
N the inner ard outer muscle at
tached to the eyeball and the muscles
Of accommodation which surround
the lens of the eye. When a near OBJ
jet is to be looked at this muscle re-
lakes and allows the lens to thicken,
increasing its retroactive power. The
inner and outer muscles are used in
covering The eye on the object to be
looked at. 1t is in the three muscles
mentioped that the fatigue is felt,
and relief is secured temporarily by
closing the eyes or gazing at far-dis-
tant objects. The usual indication
Of strail is a redness Of the rim of the
eyelid, betokening a congested state
Of the inner surface, accompanied by
some pain. Sometimesthi WEAKNESS
indicates the need Of glasses rightly
adsPted7to the person, and in other
eases the true remedy is to massage
the eye and its surroundings, so far
as may be, with the hand in cold
water.-Family Doctor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Some fine seed corn-yellow. Last
years crop. Been tested. Will select,
shell, sack and furnish sack at 81 so
per bushel. To be had at my home, !
miles southeast OF Lexington.
2-21dlw2 A. p. You've.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Died, at the residence Of Min O.
McFadin, six mics east Of Licking.
ton, Wednesday, February 20, Of
pneumonia, Charles Hsnkins, aged S5
years, He was buried at Vibbard,
Ray county, Friday. He leaves a
wife and six children.
Died, in Cheyenne, Wyo., February
20, Of asthma, Mr.. John Guenther,
aged 40 years. He leaves a wife aud
four children. He was The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guenther, Of
this city, and is well known here.
He was buried in Cheyenne.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
Bargains in Flour.

Bargains IN -four at D. Hackers
Bakery. whyP Because we buy BY
the car lot. Good Kansas hard wheat
-four from sl.75 to 80 90 per 100 lbs;
best soft wheat flour from $500 10
81 20 per 100 lbs. Call and see US.
2-gidiws
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Miss Jessie Roth, who was a guest
of Lexington relatives, left for Buck
ner Thursday afternoon to visit.
Mrs. Charles Baird went to Halls
Station Friday morning, having been
called there by the illness of Geo.
Riley.
Misses Fannie Venable and Clara
Nicholson went to Dover Friday
morning for a week s visit with Miss
Nenable's sister. Mrs. Corbin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Miss Fannie Primer left Thursday
night for her home at Larned, Kas.
after a months visit with her rela-
tives in Lexington.
Mrs. Sallie S. Trigg and daughter,
Miss Annie, went to Kansas City
Friday morning to visit with relatives
a couple of weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
BE An IMMUNE.

As by vaccination you may become i'm.
mum or safe from smallpox, so by taking
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin you will be-
come immune from constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia and all stomach aud
bowel troubles. Soc and S1.O0 bottles. For
sale by Leroy Farmer. mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

100 acres S. 2l-5l, 26. House,
barn, never failing water. Q miles
east Lexington. 90, 600 cash,
d&w II JoHN Z. BURDEN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever is a bottle OF Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic 1t is simplyi iron and guinine
In a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Price Doc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you "a Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on
and qulnine in a tasteless form. No Cure,
No Pay. SOC.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN oNggDAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
e. W. Groves signature is on each box. &c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-01

Prince Henry's breakfast at St.
Louis on the morning of March 8 will
consist of strawberries and poached
eggs, which leads the Louisiana Press
to suggest: "Of course they can't
afford to give him potatoes.
Will Nicholson, Of the Swift Pack
ing company, returned to Kansas
City Thursday afternoon, after a
weeks visit with his parents, E. f.
Nicholson and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
Lamoille County Medical
Association.

At a meeting Of the Lamollle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted
In order that our fees for services may con-
form to those of the Vermont State Medical So
ciety, on and after Jan. l, 1902, our minimum
fees shall be as follows:
1.-0rdinary visits within one mile of our
offices, $l.00. For each additional mile or frac-
ton thereof the sum Of % cents will be added
2.-Fees Tor Office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore. Mini
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. M, and
a. M, surg cal and confinement cases except
ed, double ICe will be charged.
Al called in while passing a house, the
charge shall be $l.0O for that call. For subse.
quent visits during the same illness the charge
shall be the full fee rates.
Sin critical medical cases when detained
hey ond the usual length OF time $l.00 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained,
6.-While it is not intended to do an injustice
to any one, people who habitually and willfully
neglect to pay their physicians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
ceiving cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association.
I've The undersigned pledge ourselves to
observe me foregoing regulations &C. G. Rub
lee, NJ. D., E. p, Bigelow, M. D., W. w. Genge,
NJ. D., A. j. Valleau, NJ. D., j. c. Morgan. NJ.
D., j. w. Robbins, NJ. D., ii. w, Barrows, M.
D., G. T.. Goodwin, Nj. D., G. u. Woodward, M.
W. T. Slayton, NJ. D., G. l.. Bates, NJ. D., o. s.
Leach, NJ. D., q. w. Maurice, M. D., j. Ii.
Bean. M, D., ID Ane Fosburg NJ. d. Geo. H.
Newton, M. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

made the calculation right there that
If each man in the regiment fired only
one shot at close quarters, which is all
the revolver is fit for in war, there
would be about 1000 fewer effective
men in the Confederate army by the
time we returned.
Besides the revolver each man receiv-
ed holster, to be worn at the belt, a
cartridge box and box for percussion
caps, for this was before the days of
metallic cartridges. When the SER
geant began to issue ammunition, how
ever, his language suddenly beanie un-
fit for publication, for the department
quartermaster, who was 80 or 40 miles
away, had by mistake sent carbine car
tridges, which, of course, were far too
large for revolvers.
The sergeant reported the fact to the
captain, while big Pat Callahan, Of
whom | had seen as little as possible,
recalled old times by saying it was "all
the gov'ment's fault, an if the gov
ment's brains was turned into gunpow-
der there wouldn't be enough to blow
it to"-perdition. The captain used
language which proved that he was not
a member of the church. but suddenly
he dived into the big box in which the
pistols had come and drew forth bull
let mold.
Does any one here know how to
load revolvers with loose ammuni-
tion?" be asked.
AYE, aye, sir" said Cloyne, touching
his hat. 1884,.
Il, too" said |. ~"
"And J." said Hamilton.
Good" said the captain. "You three
break up carbine cartridges, make a
fire, remold the bullets and load all the
pistols. Six shots apiece will be better
than none. Sergeant, collect the re-
volvers."
Then the men returned to their tents,
more than half of them joining big Pat
Callahan in cursing the government.
Hamilton and | began breaking car
tridges, while Cloyne started fire near
The cookhouse and locked for some
thing in which to melt the lead After
much searching he settled on one of the
cooks frying pans. Then he had to
boil the bullets in water to get the
grease from them, so an hour passed
before we had any new bullets.
That job of loading pistols hung on
amazingly. Some Of the cylinders did
not work well, SO we had to nurse"
them, for it would never do for any
man to be without pistol in the face
of the enemy. l became so sleepy that
had to pinch myself to keep awake.
Once in awhile Cloyne did not close
the mold tightly before pouring the
lead, so the balls would be little too
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

large to fit the cylinders, and we tried
to make them smaller by scraping the
sides with our pocketknives. Day
light began to dawn, and still 20 Or
more rpvOlvers remained unlOGded.
Revelle blew. the captain came to
look on, spoke impatGntly and then
said we were doing very well. Break
fast call sounded, and the men got not
only their breakfast, but three days
ratiOns to pack in their haversacks.
Still we had some unloaded pistols.
Then one man after another came up
and told about the horses and made
me almost wild with anticipation and
fear, the latter because they said each
man was allowed to select his horse,
so what would be left for us but the
poorest nags of the hundred?
Finally the last revolver was charged.
I went at a double quick pace to the
cookhouse for my breakfast and ra-
tions. The latter consisted of hard tack
and great piece of pork. How was
to put that lump Of fat into my haver-
sack? l had not even a bit of paper,
much less a saucer or box. | settled
the matter by throwing it away. Fat
pork was disgusting stuff anyhow.
Then, eating as ran, hurried to the
stable
The stable orderly looked at me,
grinnsd most Extensively and pointed
to the only horse that remained.
went into the stall to look at him, but
got out again just in time to save my
self from q kick. There was no time
to be lost, for most of the men had al
ready mounted and were being cursed
into some sort of line in the company
street. -.-rases--4- A..---zs=s-,....
"Fall in on the extreme leftr' roared
the captain. l obeyed orders, being
near there already. A mounted SER
geant was already there, but he was
not there a moment later. He went to
the hospital with a compound fracture
of the lower leg, caused by the hoofs
of my horse, and he never saw active
service again.
AS we sat there and were again
brought to some semblance of line. the
captain remembered that he had not
yet appointed his full complement of
noncommlssioned officers. The compa-
ny was entitled to eight sergeants and
eight corporals, of whom only five SER
geants had been designated, and one
of these had been sent to the rear by
my horse. OF corporals we had none.
"Who loaded those pistols?" asked
the captain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

Signs of hospitality continuing to be
Invisible, some of US Summerton re-
cruits concluded to spend the night on
the quartermaster's hay pile. Virginia
dews, however, had grown cooler in
the month that had elapsed since the
Ninety-ninth went north, and we had
to arise in the middle of the night and
indulge in violent exercise to warm
our blood. We talked great lot, too,
so much that the sergeant Of the guard
came over to see what was the matter.
When we told him why we were there
and how uncomfortable we were, he
said:
SERVES you right. Men who've been
in the service once before and got out
and hadn't sense enough to stay out
deserve all the bad luck they can find"
I was angry and miserable enough
to believe for the moment that be was
nearly half right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

see the cavalry outpost's picket. We
rode past the picket also. He was in
the same place, as if he had been there
ever since the Ninety eighth went
away. After that we began to eye each
tree and fence for rebels, for were we
not in the enemy's country?
Except for this feature of the ground
we might as well have been anywhere
else in Virginia for anything that was
Of interest The fields of yellow corn
stalks looked so much alike that one
might easily have been taken for an
other, and the bits Of woodland be-
tween were as like as two fragments of
single forest. The negro cabins were
all of logs, the farmhouses of wood,
painted white, and there were not many
Of either. The road, like all other roads
in the south (and everywhere else in
farming countries in the United States),
was just about wide enough for two
wagons to pass each other, so 1t al
lowed US to ride only four abreast.
Sometimes the road bent and sug-
gested that there might be a change of
view beyond, but there wasn't. There
was absolutely no change of scenery
that we could remember for the first
IL miles of our ride that day, SO we
really felt some pleasurable excitement
when we halted at a railroad crossing
and saw near by station building, a
freight depot, a tankhouse, a black
smith shop and store building, though
our captain told us that all had been
unoccupied for months.
We fed our horses with oats which
we had taken with us on our saddle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table Corrected to Jan. 3, 1902.
Trains leave Burlington

AALlS AaOAC W Odus l00Ss
Trains leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS oTHERwIsE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
II :05 a. m, Troy 2:10 p. M. Albany 1858
p. M, New York 200 p. M, Bellows
Falls :25 p. m., Boston AS p M, Provi.
dence 7:25 p. m Worcester 500 p. m.
Springfield 4:07 p. m.
II 55 MONOGRAM MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland los p. m, Troy 1926 p. M,
Albany 5:25 pI New York S:45 p. M,
Bellows Fails $3.50 p. M, Boston Z al p.
M, Worcester 500 p. M, Springfield
6;1s p. NJ, Pullman parlor cars and
coaches toROSt". ana Troy.
80 ?. Nj, MIXED TRAIN Tor TicOnderogS,
Rutland and intermediate stations, due
Ticonderoga 6:45 p. M, Rutland s is pm.
35 P. NJ Local passenger for Rutland and
Intermediate stations, due Rutland S &c
PM.
1000 p. N.-For Boston and NewYOrk daily.
due Rutland 1910 NJ, Troy 2:45 am,
New York 30 am. Boston 100 a. ~,
Worcester 6:35 a. m, Providence S:15
a. m. Pulln an buffet sleeping cars to
New York and Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

was confined 10 my room for several months;
my friends and neighbors had given up all hope
of my recovery, until one day friend advised
me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and after ! had taken the contents of tka
second bottle began to improve. After taking
six bottles I was, l honestly believe, delivered
from the grave and entirely cured. am now
strong aud hearty man"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
example.

right after breakfast in the morning.
The horses will reach camp tonight"
And that glorious, soul thrilling or
der was delivered in as careless tones
as if the sergeant had merely come in
for a man to carry wood for the cook.
| made up my mind that the sergeant
was not the man for his place and that
the captain showed himself unfit for
his business by appointing such a man.
Nevertheless | hurried to the SER
geant's tent, and my soul thrilled with
patriotic joy as | saw the great wood
en- box full of revolvers of the heaviest
caliber. i knew something about re-
volvers, my father having invented
one and allowed me to help him in
some of his experiments. / mentally
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

Mrs. AMY husband is positively
impossible. He knows nothing.
MES. B-AEine is simply unbearable.
He knows verything.-Tit-Bits
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

To say silly things is about as bad as
to do ,them.-- Punxsutawney Spirit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

Love Is tickling sensation at the
heart that cannot be scratched.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

VVIO IIIIV Il INI OI1I y N17H
the town, out by the
road on which we used
to do picket duty as
infantry, across the
bridge which we had
laid and relaid so
many times. far out
to where we used to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
CHAPTER VI.

AT LAST.

JE night as we were
falling asleep just after
taps the first sergeant
came to our tent and
said:
"All men turn out to
draw revolvers and am
munition. The whole
rnrimpnt starts ON scnnt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
Going North and west.

c. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
W. s. JONES, Gen'l Supt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
CHAPTER VII.
IN THE ENEMY's COUNTRY.

flzND yr2E rode into and through