davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, March 3.-It is
hoped March will cut few such capers
as it did Saturday the first.
Elder Chinn filed his appointment
here last Sunday. Bro. Ohinn never
disappoints the people.
Prof Bruer, of the Rush Hill school,
has been confined to his bed for several
days. At present he is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Austin Smith, a cousin of Mr..
Bruer, came down with DR.. Rodes
last Saturday from Mexico. She found
Mr.. Bruer better than she expected.
Ep Paisley one of u worthy young
men who has been spending several
months in Kansas City, Is home on q
visit to his parents. No matter how
successful a young man may be in
business affairs, after being away
months or years, to return to the
paternal roof is Joy and gladness. To
grasp the hand Of thefather, or receive
the caress Of the doting mother, or the
kiss of the loving sister. But Alasl
how many poor boys have no home to
return to. God pity the poor boy who
knows nothing Of a mothers love or a
mothers blessing.
Next Friday evening there will be a
"Box' social at the residence Of
William Farrer, in Rush Hill. The
proceeds to furnish lamps for the
NJ. E. Church; cotton up by the Ep-
worth League. Ten cents per number,
Each lady brings a box numbered, and
each gentleman is expected TO buy a
number
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, March s. - Preaching
next Sunday morning and evening.
C. W. Tanner,of Farber, Is the guest
of relatives here.
Born, to L. Meeks and wife, Feb. %,
a daughter.
Emmett Fairbairn, of Perry, visited
his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Tanner, Of Moline, was here
Saturday.
Edmond Maytield and Lillian May
Blankenbaker, Of Oklahoma, are the
guests of Jas. Crigler and family.
LATE Fairbairn, of Centralia, has
been the guests of relatives here for
the past week.
Charles Weaver was in Santa Fe
Friday.
Mr.. Biggs OF Farber, still makes his
regular visits to our little village.
Wallace Heller, of Moline, passed
through Santa Fe the first Of the
week.
VIM. Camplin and family visited A.
o. Camplin and family Sunday.
Howard Fields, Of Long Branch,
spent Sunday here,
John Fairbairn died Friday night of
dropsy. His remains were buried in
the Santa Fe cemetery Saturday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Deceased leaves
four brothers, two sisters and an aged
father to mourn his death. We ex-
tend sympathy.
Geo. MCGEE is home from Hume
we'll for a few days visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Harry Goldust, last Sunday. Old
Harry was a good horse and was IS
years old.
FROM THOMPSON.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
THOMPSON, March Al. B. rate, OF
Mexico, was here Monday.
Jas. Hays returned from Centralia
Monday.
VIM. Baker is home from a weeks
visit in Galloway county.
Cant Bros. retailed one car load OF
shelled corn here this week at CSC per
bushel.
W. E. Mcdonald sold two car loads
of baled straw here this week.
Ed Hawkins is home from the Mob
Ieriy hospital, and is still on the sick
list.
Miss Ella Dudley is in Mexico.
E. b. Norris was here on business
Monday.
e. G. Cant, Jr., is moving to Gen.
tralia.
Mesdames Cogswell and Tinsley are
the guests Of Mrs. Ben Franklin in
Mexico.
Miss Martha Pool, Of Mexico, was a
recent guest mere,
Mrs. Bette Sims is at Fishery on
business.
Prof. Craghead and wife, Of Fulton,
were here Tuesday and are guests Of
Mr., and Mrs, Fox, OF near Skinner.
Joe Considine returned from a bust
nsss trip to Fulton Monday eve, and
is now In st. Louis.
Mrs. Stoneberger has returned to
Missouri City.
r. II. Brown and family spent Sun
day in C~entralia.
I. T. Morris returned to Rush Hill
Tuesday.
J. Ed Tiger and wife we're in Ben
ton City Sunday.
Miss Abe Morris is visiting Contra
liza friends.
Mrs. Z. f. Elliott was the guest OF
Mexico friends Saturday.
Miss Nora O'Brien was a visitor to
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is in Randolph coun.
ty.
The candidate speaking at the hall
here Monday eve was we'll attended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Anything That Runs on Wheels.

1t Is our earnest endeavor to secure
different lines of goods that not only
sell we'll but rear well. AS an article
that gives satisfaction not only makes
a friend for us, but often a good custo-
mer as well. 1t has been pleasure
to make a trip to Racine, Wis, and 90
through the large buggy factory OF
the Racine Buggy Co.
After inspecting the quality Of the
material and seeing the large piles OF
wheels in the white tunpaintedl and
noting the excellent grade Of same, we
decided to secure the agency for the
Racine vehicles. We will have a large
car Of these buggies, surrles, ETC.,
In a few days and feel that we are in a
better position than ever to take care
Of our customers in anything that runs
on wheels. FERRIS s. CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Look at our Shoes, it costs moth
| ing. Good Pillow Shoes, for S5c.
1szn6Ax6aNsa


One Of the most popular books Of
the day is Audrey, by Mary Johnston,
author of To Have and to Hold. This
publication with beautiful illustra-
tions is only $3.50. The book is for
sale at all Of the book stores and is
published by Houghton, Mifiin & Co.,
Fourth Park street, Boston.
The intense, emotional quality Of
this Virginia love story at once grips
the readers heart. Rich with the
sunshine and ardent freshness Of
colonial forest and mansion, 1t is an
out-of,doors book which only a South
erner could have written.
The heroine, Audrey, is a very
s'dryad," whose dream-days fill more
and more with adventure and her
dreams grow into realities. Her rival
in love is the famous beauty, Evelyn
Byrd, whose father was n of Virgil
MAS first gentleman.
Audrey is intensely interesting from
cover To cover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
From

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
AUxvAssE, Mo-, March A-Listen
for the wedding bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boles, of Mexico,
visited In town Tuesday.
Jennie Holland left Friday for st.
Louis.
Miss Erma Sappington, Of C~entralia,
is visiting her sister this week.
Miss Georgia McClintic, Of Mexico,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Slavens went to st. Louis
Monday to buy her milliner goods.y
Dyer Bros. shipped two car loads Of
two-year-old calves to st. Louis
Wednesday.
Lutte Smith was a business visitorto
Mexico Saturday.
Joe Jesse visited friends at LaddonIa
Sunday.
Moody Jewell left for st, Louis
Thursday.
Mrs. McMurtry moved to her farm
near Bachelor; which she recently
bought
The Gooldy farm consisting Of 50
acres lying 2 miles southeast Of town
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
SOUTH SALT RIVER ITEMS,

SOUTH SALT RIVER ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
SOUTH SALT RIVER, March 4.-Joe
Braeshears and family have moved to
Portland, Galloway county. Joe will
run a general store.
l. T. Davis will move to the Brae-
shears farm for a year.
Joseph Kendall and wife have moved
to the o. ?. Jones farm in Galloway
county. Mr.. Kendall bought this
we'll improved farm sometime ago.
Charley billiard, who has purchased
from the billiard heirs, the old home
stead, has moved there to reside.
Mr.. Adkins, Of Benton City, has
moved to the Wheeler place.
E. H. Dieus and family, Of Mexico,
have moved to their farm.
Mrs. d. A. Mckee and John Keslef
are both quite sick.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall, who has been
sick with the measles at her father's
at Benton City, returned home this
week.
R. Hampton Green, who is now In
the service Of Uncle Sam as telegraph
operator at Kokrines, Alaska, writes
bis father, J. f. Green, some Of his
dog and sled experiences; be enjoys
good health and is well pleased with
his location.
Miss Vannie Throckmorton has pur-
chased the Frank Benson farm OF q
acres at $40 per cre.
Stock ct the Brashears and Davis
sale brought very good prices; calves,
s17 per head; cows from so to 80 pei
head; one young bull $50. one span
of twO-year-old mules sold 70 \. r.
White for sl5250 One eyear-old
mare SOL; n eyear old mare 70 R.
r. Buekner, 81; one gelding, ss6.
Fuel Walker lost bis saddle stallion,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
Some Of the Best We Have in Mexico
Will be Sold at Public Sale
on April 9th, 1902.

Three pieces Of modern residence
property, Just northeast of the public
square, also one full vacant lot on
North Jefferson street, all within
three blocks of the public square,
will be sold at the Court House In
Mexico, Mo-, at l o'clock p. m. Satur-
day, April 5, 1902. This property is
offered for sale to the highest bidder
for cash by the heirs Of X. Fl. Allen.
The residences will all be open for in
spection on the morning of the sale.
The residences all have city water,
electric lights and bath rooms, and
are modern in every particular, and
are as good as new.
For further information address c.
X. Allen, 25O9 L. Sixth street, Kansas
City, Mo-, or j. G. Ringo, Mexico,
Mo. wtds-d5t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
was sold to Robt Turley Of Mexico for

was sold to Robt Turley of Mexico fol
! 1890.
Robt. Hatcher, of Hatton, was on
our streets Monday.
Mr.. Slavens, OF Laddonia, Is visiting
his brother this week.
Luther Meadows bought the Allan
Cunningham farm,s miles west Of town,
consisting Of 40 acres, at 81, 200
At La Fon, of Kirksville, was in
town Monday.
Anna Belle CriSwell entertained her
young friends Saturday evening.
Quite a good many attended the
stock sale at Fulton Monday.
Mrs. John Overstreet died at her
home five miles east Of town Friday.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Saturday. She was
laid to rest in the new cemetery south
OF town. She leaves a husband and
four little children to mourn her loss,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
! COUNTY NEWS.
FROM Y0UYGs CREEK.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
YoUNas CREEK, March 3.-We are
sorry to lose DR.. Berry from our
midst; he is moving to Mexico.
We extend congratulations to Miss
Donaldson and Mr.. West.
Mrs. DR.. Settle is on the sick list.
w. T. Asbury is home from Texas.
Ed Sharp has moved TO his farm
that he purchased on the creek; we
welcome him to our midst; he will
move his say and grist mill later.
We understand that Bob Guthrie
has bought the VIII Olanton farm,
paying 500 per acre for 1t. 1t is hoped
he viii quit patching.
W. w. Johnson's sale was well at
tended; stock brought fair prices.
John Richardson delivered a lot of
hogs this week to James Roy at &c.
Miss Hettle Cauthorn, who has been
sick, is convalescent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
We have bargains In Queens
! ware, Tinware and Enamel Ware.
/ Ia6MaMag
>~
]. A. Hollopster Dead.


MI. J. A. Hollopeter, one OF Mex
ico's Oldest and most substantial
citizens, died at his residence on West
whitney street in this city Monday
morning, March 3, of pneumonia and
heart trouble.
MIR. Hollopeter leaves a wife and
family of grown children. One Of bis
daughters lives in Berlin, Germany; a
daughter and son In Gem, Idahoi a
daughter who lives in Columbia, Mo-;
a son In California and also one In this
city.
Mr.. Hollopeter was an earnest ana
consistent membero of the Presbyterian
church Of this city.
The LEDGER joins other friends in
extending sincere sympathy to the
family.
Funeral services W the remains
of j. A, Hollopeter were conducted
from the late residence in northwest
Mexico at I o'clock Monday afternoon
BIZ Rev. A. A. Wallace and the re
mains we're taken to Brighton, Ia,
for interment.
The pall.bearers were he following
pslehbors of the deceased; Rev, w
II. Fox, Mr.. Horton, Walter Campbell
Mr.. BoQrS Geo. b. Hall and james
Suulres.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Daughter Of M. N. sann Dead.

The following from the Memphis
Rese2le refers to the death Of a lady
well known in this city:
Mrs. Grace Moore, the only daugh.
ter of Rev. w. NJ. Sapp, died at her
home in Brookfeld, Tuesday, Feb. IS,
at las p. m. after an illness OF a year
or more Her mo5her went to Brook
field about two weeks ago to assist in
caring for her. Monday Of this week
Rev. Sapp followed and on reaching
her bedside wired for his sons, win
and Roy. They left by first train
but reached there too late to see their
sister alive. The intelligence OF her
death brings sadness to many hearts
In this city. Mrs. Moore had visited
her parents several times in Memphis
and was well and favorable known to
many of our people. She was an es-
Unable lady, a deyout Christian and
idolized by her parents and brothers.
Friends here deeply sympathize with
the husband, baby, Paul, who is less
than three years old, and parents and
brothers In their sad bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Carpenter Sells His Farm.

NJ. 2. Carpenter, who came from
Cooper County last year and paid s20.-
900 for the Galloway farm southwest
of town, containing 4so acres, return
ed Wednesday from his old home ia
Cooper county, where he sold mis- $50
farm in that county Tuesday for sl4,-
600. The place was bought BY F. Dr..
Davis.
Since locating in Audrain county,
Mr.. Carpenter has made many friends.
He stated to-day that the farmers Of
Cooper county are blowing for corn
and oats. Mr.. Carpenter thinks that
Audraln county is one OF the best In
the State and says that farm land is too
cheap here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
BENTON ! ITEMs.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
BENTON CRY, March 4.--Bass Fox
and Wallace Rodgers were over from
Rush Hill Wednesday.
Jack and Jim Hamilton were at
Centralia Wednesday.
Lieut.. Jake johnson, who was home
on a Through, returned TO Washing
ton Wednesday.
". Fl. Doss, our up-to-date barber,
was planting garden last week.
Mrs. Singleton, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Jones, has returned
to her home in Wellsville.
Miss Lille Dobyns, of Mexico, visit
cd Mrs. Clay Mcclure last week.
DR.. Kemp was at Shamrock Satnr-
day,
Joe Barker is moving to Benton City
from Warren county.
Rev. j. Il. Kerr filled bis regular APP
polntment at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Douglass is home from
Mexico.
Tom Moore visited his father near
Hatton last week.
Fred Zimmerman and family leave
this week for Colorado.
Theodore Kellerhals and Louisa
Apple were married last Sunday at
the residence Of Joe Kellerhals by Rev.
]. +. Kerr, of Montgomery City.
Mrs. Jim Wright, of Centralla, visit
ed her father, Jim Brown, recently.
II. T. Hinton and family left Tues
day for East Liverpool, Ohio, to make
their future home.
J. G. Painter and family will move
to st. Louis to reside, where he has a
good position.
Jack and Jim Hamilton shipped a
car load of Jacks to Iowa Tuesday.
w. +. Fowles was here OF business
Tuesday.
1t is expected that a large acreage
of corn, oats, timothy, clover and
millet will be sown In this locality.
Rob Moore, of Hatton, was here
Thursday. Rob makes trips here real
often.
Or. A. r. Kemp left Tuesday for
Champ, where he will locate. DR..
Kemp is an honest, upright, Christian
young man. We regret very much to
lose him, but wish him great success
in bis new field, such as a young man
of his ability is deserving of having.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Opened Their Canvass at the Court
House Saturday Night.

Most of the candidates for county
Office were In this city Saturday night
and opened their campaign in the
court house under the auspices Of the
Audrain Democratic Central Com
mittee with Secretary Whitney ia the
chair. There was a large crowd pres
emit, and the speeches were greatly en-
joyed by all present.
The candidates entered the race
with the best Of feeling aud some
splendid talks were made. We pre-
dict fcr the candidates large and en-
thuslastic audiences throughout the
entire county, and trust that the best
Of feeling will prevail. The campaign
will close Ia this city with speeches on
the night Of Friday, April rs.
Several ~irst-class orators will de-
velop between now and then.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
LAnnONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger,
LADDoNIA, March 3.-Romola Pea
cock visited in Vandalia Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Quisenberry, OF Mexico, is vis-
iting relatives here.
Miss Ely FAIRIES and Mrs. 7. Hunt
ley leave to-day for Endicot, Wash.
John Eddleman and family are NOV
ing to the Coatsworth farm north Of
town.
Mrs. May Freels, Of Louisiana, Is
visiting her parents, George Ferris
and wife.
]. W. Lewellen spent last week with
relatives in Frankfort.
Miss Libhie Ferris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ferris, will be mar
rled to-day at the Ringo Hotel to Mr..
Joe Jesse, son of Rev. Jesse, of this
place. Miss Llbbie is an educated and
accomplished young lady, and is quite
a favorite in Laddonia. Mr.. Jesse is
we'll and fayorably known and is locat-
ed in Auxvasse In the mercantile bust
ness. Their many friends here wish
them happiness through life. Rev.
Jesse will perform the ceremony. The
couple will go direct to their home in
Auxyasse.
The Home Dramatic Company play
ed Diamonds and Hearts, to a full
house last night at Kirkland's Hall.
The company consistedo of Misses Della
Qulsenberry, Cora Smith, Eta Nc
Chez, Alice Moss, Messrs. Clarence
Denmark, David Quisenberry, Harry
Darlington, VIM. d. McGhee, Robert
Ferris, George Statler and Miss Viola
Lasher. The play was well received,
each player performing his or her part
well. The company worked under
disadvantages, as the hall is not fur
nished with seats or stage. and they
had to furnish these. The piano music
was good, especially when "Whistling
Rufus" was played. Its lively strains
wakened up the audience and, like
President Roosevelt at his Christmas
dinner, many a foot began to move.
We hope this company will give us
more entertainments in the future.
Miss Maggie DeLaporte favored the
audience with a solo. Taking 1t alto
gether, 1t was the best entertainment
given here this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Sold in Mrs. Watkins Name.

The statement In a recent issue of
the LEDGER, while correct, was a lit
tie misleading. 1t was In regard to
the sale of a portion Of the Vandalia
opera house.
The LEDGER stated that the proper
ty sold Belonged to Mrs. w. ". Wat
kins and that 1t was bid in by DIR. j.
@. Parrish.
Mrs. Watkins writes that while the
property was sold In her name that
she did not own it, she having dis
posed Of 1t in June, 1901.
Mrs. Watkins states that the proper
ty was owned by an Indiana party and
was sold in her name to give a perfect
title.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Hints on the Eye.

One would suppose that a subject so
important and SO full Of interest as
the human eye, would have irresistible
attractions for every inquiring mind.
But the experience Of u everyday
practice proves that this is not the
case to most of the people. Anatomy
and the simplest laws Of optics r a
sealed book, an organ upon which our
labors and our pleasures SO essentially
depend, can be periled by imprudence
and the want Of a little knowledge,
which would be gladly given with a
thorough examination free at my
office. d&Wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Advertised letter.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Once at Mexico, NO., for the week
ending March Q, 1902, which II not
called for in thirty days will be sent
TO the dead letter Office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Allison, j. d.; American Cereal Co.;
Burres, 5. s.; Bolts, Arts; Bell, War
rem; Blackwell, Flora; Dunlap, Carrie
"; Donate, Ginuppi; Dean, J. W.;
Elliott, Mrs. q. A.; Fox, Annie E.;
Green, Mrs. Delilah; Goodell, r. W.,
Hunt, Lizzie; Hentson, @. NJ. (3l; john
son, Matte e.; Jones, Ruth; Knize,
Lola; Keota, Mara Ernesto: Hilbert,
James; Lyons, Charlie; Morris, Otis;
Milleany, ]. W.; Porter, Kitty; Starr,
Henry r.; Schleppey, r. v; Sims,
Luke; Smith, Grace; Snyder, James;
Thomas, Lottie; McCord, Quinn.
WIN. TRELoAR. Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06

At the residence of A. J. Keller
halls, father of the groom, Miss L.
APPEL, daughter of Geo. APPEL, was mar
ried to Theodore Kellerhalls. VIM.
Kellerhalls, of st. Louis, acting as
best man and Miss Clara Weber as
bridesmaid.
MFR. Kellerhalls and wife will make
Audrain county their home, the groom
owning a fine farm neal Rush Hill.
The LEDGER with other friends ex-
tends sincere congratulations.
Mr.. Kellerhalls is a splendid young
citizen Of the county, while the bride
is a young lady most popular with all
who know her.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Kellerhalls live
long and prosper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Mr. Aekman Sells Interest in pairY.

Charley Ackman, of the Cauthorn
s. Ackman dairy firm, has sold his in
terest to Ross Cauthorn, of this city.
the firm is o B. R. Cauthorn & Son.
Mr.. Ackman has not decided, as
yet, where he will locate, but in all
probability will remain in this city.
Mr.. Aekman is a good citizen and
a fine business man and the LEDGER
trusts will continue to make Mexico
his home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
SALE OF MULES.
Nate White Sold Some Nice Mules
Saturday.

Nate White, Saturday March LIST, Of
the Wallace scale yard, sold mules tc
the highest bidder as follows:
r. ID. Barnes, / pair mules, s292.5 o
z. I. Walker, / pair mules, s275.
Ben Middleton, l pair mules, s287. so,
L. Green, Centralia, Mo- l pail
mules, 1927. 80.
A. Carter, Jr, l pair mules, s237. so.
Thos. Powell, / pair mules, s175.
Il Charlie Schopp, 3 mules, s235.
James Dowell, 6 mules, s3S1.50.
Walter Berry, / mule, s85.
r. Il. Dorgan, l mule, ss1.
R. Hodge, / mare, s67.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Visit our basement for Queens
ware, Tinware and Enamel Ware.
TsaGA1HMsag
Crawford.

DR.. w. X. Mccall, of Worcester, one
of Aadrain's most prominent and
successful young physicians, on March
II will be married to Miss Sudie Craw-
ford, a lovely girl, and a daughter Of
Il. W. Crawford, one of Audrain's
substantial citizens.
The LEDGER joins all those who
know either of the high contracting
parties in extending cordial and sin.
cere congratulations.
We are glad to know that Dr.. Nc
Call will make Audrain county his
home, He has a host Of friends among
the people OF Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
Poland Chinss for saIs,

l have a few good Poland China males
for sale. j. w. BoLEs.
43tf Auxvasss, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06

Joseph Jesse, Ct Auxvasse, Mo, and
Miss Elizabeth Farris, Of Laddonia,
Mo, were married at the Windsor Ho.
tel in this city on Tuesday, March 4,
BY Rev. Mr.. Jesse, father of the groom.
The couple will make their home in
Auxvasse, and left Tuesday for that
place.
Misses Edith and Mabel Jesse and
Ed Farrls were In attendance.
A license TO marry was also granted
to Edward Farris, Of Laddonia, and
Miss Rhoda Caldwell, OF Hutchinson,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-03-06
INCREASED HIS FACILITIES.
August Meyer, the Harness Man, Has
Added a Saddle Making Depart
ment to His Place.

August Meyer, the enterprlsing
harness maker, has added another
valuable branch to his ever inereas.
ing business; he has begun the max
ing of spring seat saddles and has J.
w. Patton, a veteran In saddlemakingi
In charge of the department.
Mr.. Meyer is now prepared to turn
out the very best work In all branches
Of his business and he gets bis work
out on time.
II the farmers of Audrain county or
the citizens Of Mexico and nearby
towns need anything in his line they
will do we'll to see him before placing
orders. d1-49-4t.