davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

latter place, and will combine
lit with the Appalacbia stock.
A. l.. Smyth. who has had
charge of the Pennington store,
has moved his family to this
place.
Rev. Mcdowell, of East Stone
Gap. spent Saturday in Appa-
lachia.
Steve Gibson will soon begin
the erection of a new dwelling
house in Blondell Addition.
Orb Reese, Of Turkey Cove.
passed through town Saturday
enroute TO Stonega.
For proof that our printing
pieases k our customers
They're our best recommenda-
ton. Wise Printing Co, Big
Stone Gap.
The ad of The Big Depart
ment Store will interest you
read il.
Attorney Parker, of the hust-
ling law firm of Morton & Par
ker, was on the sick list last
week, suffering from an attack
of gastritis.
Rev. S. V. Morell left Friday
for Bristol to join Mrs. Morell.
they TO go from that point for n
visit at st. Clair, Hawkins
county, Tenn.
The usual pay day activity
was IN evidence Saturday last.
T. NJ. Templeton, who has
been or the sick list for several
days, is improving.
Saturday was a most UNUSUAL
pay day. sales being heavier
than at any previous time. One
store took IN l.6OO after four
O'Clock IN the afternoon. All
the merchants did fine business
and the streets were a solid
mass of humanity and bundles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23
VALUABLE LAND FOR
SALE.

offer for sale zoo acres of very valuable
hand IA Washington County. virginia. This
lana j. - the very best state Of cultivation
siellins 'ine crops of grain and grass and
has Uinstie improvements 20 arranged a.
% &kc Il possible 10 diside the tract into
thr,e farms 81 nearly equal acreage. giving
each farm good residence. orchard. water
snd eeaeras Improvements The land i
practieaiiy level. with sufficient tissber for
lire wcorf ard farm use.
This property hes within one aud QUE.
hall miie< = hnoFg aud Henry College
depot siercs; three miles 70 fine niil. and
ihsse foarths 81 mile 60 free school.
Taking INTO consideration eonyensences.
neighhorhcod schools asd roads this is one
e the meet desssabls located ,,iescs OF
property IA this county, and would make =
most suitable soc<.ion Tor any che wishing
eaacetsens' and <~iai advanlaees Cor thor
VIII b. k,sd Il answer snqai-:ss or shsu
FrrpfFty = any cne iusereser1
A13W@f
l>6x Ne. 4, xsads~ yisw, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23
Revival Meeting.

Rev j. X. Haynes. OF Scott
county, well known in this vi
cinlty, assisted by Rev. j. G.
Pullman, Of Dallas, Tex. who
has recently accepted the pas.
torate of the Baptist Church. at
Big Stone Gap, have been con
Quoting a very forceful and
spirited revival meeting at the
old church this week. Under
the able preaching Of these two
gentlemen several conversions
nave been accomplished and a
deep general interest is mani
tested.
The meeting will continue
another W e Elk and possibly
longer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23
n NV 8 Norfolk issvvestern

Sept. /, 1907.
LEAVE NoRTON-9.4O a. 10. aud 2.20 D.
m. for Blaefield aud intermediate
stations. Connections foi East and
West
LEAVE BLUEFiELD-s.50 a. M. for
Roanoke, Lynchburg. Norfolk ana
points on Shenandoah Valley. Pullman
sleeper 20 Norfolk and Roanoke 10 Now
York Cafe Car.
900 a. rs. for Roanoke aud intermediate
points.
2.''S p M. daily, Roanoke, I.ynchburg and
intermediate stations. Pullman Sleep-
er Ia Philadelphia via Hagerstown.
S:is p. m. Cor Roanoke. Lynehburg and
Norfolk. Pullman Slcepers.
DIS a m. tor Columbus. Cincinnati and
the West. Gale Car. Pullman Sleeper
To Toledo and Chicago.
SD p. m for kenaVa. Cincinnati. Cnlnm-
bus and the West Pullman sleeper Ia
Cincinnati. Columbus. 81. Louis ana
Chicago. Cafe ear
LEAVE BRiST0f.-Daily. Sis a. IN. for
East Radforl, Roanoke. Lvrchbure
Petersburg. Richmond and Norfolk
Pullman sleeper 10 New York via
Hagertown aud Harrisburg. Pullman
Sieepers and Dining Cars Roanoke To
Norfolk
$50 p. N. for Norfolk. Pullman Sleepers.
SOS y. m. tllmited) Solid train with oall-
man sieepers a. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York via Lynch
burg. Pullman Sleeper 10 Norfolk.
1880 p. m. daily Tor all points between
BRISTOL and Lynchhurg. Connects Al
Walton at 5:AS p. m. with the 81.
Louis Express for al points west and
northwest
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Philadelphia via Roanoke.
For farther information apply to
e Z. RAvnskRDSsR. Ticket Agent
:. . -. bristol Tenn.
NJ p kaAaa. T. p. 4.
Roanoke. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23


| r. A. Shuttle. of Norton, rep
resenting the Simpson Com
putting Scale Co., accompanied
by Mrs. Shuttle, spent Thurs
day in Appalachia.
w. I. Barker and an officer. of
Keokee, were here the first of
the week on official business.
Kaufman spent Wednesday
in Big Stone Gap.
The Young son of Chas.
Rutherford was quite sick last
week.
L. T..Tate & Co. arecomforta-
bly, located i'm their new quar-
tiers, and will be pleased To
meet their old friends and Gus
toners.
Mrs. Willis Baker, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Mullins. has returned to
her home at Whitesburg, Tenn.
The School Board has forbid
den the use of the School Hall
for church services, entertain
ments, etc.
Judge +. VI. Anderson and w.
b. Addington were guests at
one of our busy hostelries, one
day last week.
Robt. 5. Porter, "A prominent
physician of Dorchester. was
here Thursday.
Frank Cassell, a prominent
Odd Fellow, of East Radford.
was here last week in the inter
est OF the |. o. Q. f.
Messrs. r.. A. Morrison and
r. =. Fogarty were here from
the Gap Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Riddle.
of lmboden, spent Thursday in
our midst.
+. l.. Cameron, of Thomas,
Andrews & Co, and Farmer
l.. Hurt. Of the Norton Hard
ware Co, Norton, were among
the statesmen visiting our burg
last week.
w. II. and r.. f. Ellison. of
Pennington Gap, were business
visitors last week.
See Kaufman for trunks.
G.. w. Carter and j. S. Col.
her, of East Stone Gap, were in
Appalachia last Thursday.
G.. O. Kerr, of Wise, was reg
istered at Imperial Hotel one
day last week.
The New York Bargain House
has just received a nice line of
mems fancy vests.
David Kelly, of Lee county.
was visiting at the home of his
son, Amos, the first of last
Week.
c. +. Blanton, of Big Stone
Gap, was IN town looking after
business interests last week.
Mrs. d. w. Salyer. Miss
Blanch Salyer and w. s. Col
Inns, were IN Appalachia last
week enroute to their homes at
KY.
II. l.. Wilson, of Blackwood |
was I'm town Thursday.
T.. F. Miller, of Pennington
Gap, was among the out-of.
town visitors last Wednesday. |
Fuller Brothers are TO soon
put on another delivery wagon,
their trade being so large that |
one wagon is not sufficient.
Mrs. c. s. Hale visited her
at Blackwood last
Wednesday.
Smyth a. Company, who have
been running stores here and at
remington Gap. are moving
heir stuck nf sro.>.3s f..>x~- ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23

Miss Annie Kerr Thompkins
was in the Gap Saturday visit
ing her little friend, Miss Kath-
aIeen Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Wagner.
OF Pennington Gap. were in
town Friday.
The Baptist church perfected
an organization Sunday night.
Six members on the roll 30 far.
+. N. Mcclure was down
from Wise Monday.
r. NJ. Porter, Of Stouega, was
visiting friends in Norton last
week.
See the New York Bargain
House for bargains in skirts,
waists, and dress goods.
Mr.. and AIRS. Jeffers are NOV.
ing 60 Big Stone Gap, and will
occupy rooms over Nickels
DANcs ctttts
Marion Richmond. OF Black
wood, has moved his family in
TO the cottage back of j. A.
Golfers store, where they will
reside until their new home is
built.
Willie, the young son of T.
b. Thompson, was quite sick
last week.
j. IL Brooks, of Rose Hill,
spent Friday here, the guest Of
5. s. Brooks.
j. K. Hess has returned TO his
home in Lee county, after
brief visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Amos Kelly.
Mrs Amos Kelly, whose i'll
ness was reported in last issue,
Is improving and strong hopes
are entertained for her recov-
cry.
Jim Rodenhicer is installing
gasoline lighting plants for the
merchants near the depot.
Hal Snodgrass was caught by
falling slate in the mines at
Josephine last Friday, break
ing his back and three ribs.
He may not recover.
Appalachia is thrifty
young town and an ideal place
TO invest your capital for safe
results.
BEST quality, lowest price"
is /. kaufnan's motto.
L. Z. Mainous is having his
lots opposite the bank graded
down 20 street level.
Attorney George Morten has
returned from "A pleasure trip 10
his old home i'm Orange county
and Il professional trip 20 Alb
ingdon aud Bristol.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. Il. Tompson
spent Friday in Norton.
The eight.year old daughter
of Henry Niece who died Thurs /
day was burr, q Friday. Rev. /
j. X. lisncs conducting the
funeral service.
At the annual meeting of the
Holston sonssreate at Bueffeld.
w. Va, Rev s. V. Morrcll
was returned &, Appslachia
charge for an9sher wear.
Mrs. wm Ne;.s, OF Inman.
IL moving ga - lssr new home
In Blondsli s,.dlli. n.
A. n. Giily is moving into
his new hoase iJoining the
Methods parsonage.
Mrs. Steve Gibson was on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. Cora Kelly and Lima
Hail, Of Norson, s,scnk Saturday
uporn5DG with their s.rs,ther. 4
y. fhVnpeon. They were en-.
rou.e 10 Stopexa 10 meet their /
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23

For a club of five new sub
scribers we will send the Post
10 your address a year free.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23

CONNECTIONS.
Nc. connects az Bristol with Train Nc J
iot Ciucirnah. Louisville. T. & n y. 4. STA.
sions and al points Wess and Northwest Also
VITA - W. Ry. Tor the Fast. and w.sh
southern Ry. Ter the South. Connects >,
Etzabe:hton with Z. T. & w n. G X. X.
tram arriving Cranberry. ". g, II 90 a ~.
eentssi time. No. 5 also connects 81 Eliza.
eethtca wsth f. T. W. n. {. TRAM from
CrsnfCrfy.
Nc. connects at Bristol With train No !,
irc,p IN points West, l. n. r. r. Stations,
and Virginia Division.
~. ; cOnnec,s At Bristol with Sou,hsrn Ry
sr&io FROM the South.
Ne. ! connects az Appalaohis. Va. with
J. ~ r., f.. trains for T. & N. Stations
Cl1ci matt. Louisville and all Western points.
Aisa connects with T.. 4 N train arriving a.
>esioo 5 80 p, m. central time.
Nc connects az Appaiachia with !. 4 ~
trains from Louisville. Cincinnati. and West
rsn points. also with trains from Norton
Conreels al Bristol with ". & w. for points
East and Southern Ry. fer points South
No connects 81 Bristol with fast trains on
i. w. ~. Ter all Eastern Points
Trains I and carry Pullman Baass sleep
49, Cars kefo~~n N~fsfnf u~< o..f.u IL ~l4I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-23

Trains I and : carry Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ina Cars b<ts<cn Bristci and louisville With
sus change korr. IxscceS, 2. r. A
" : A,ss~. C. = A.. Bristol. va--fsnn
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27

Farmer and gardener,
Merchant and bargainer,
Followed the trail of the ranger AND
steer,
Bravely, in h~opefulless,
Bringing to f~ruitfullesss
Land that was arid and plains thai
were drear.
'Tis Man proposes and Col alone
~disposes;
The foods came and washed away
the wall
OF dirt and stones that held the nope
of Carlsbad
But like the Israelites. they found a
Moses.
Twas Uncle Sam, who builds oil
cement rock and steel,
That heard the prayer for aid and an
swered yea.
The cost is paid from rel to year
by crops
The Water makes the fertile farms
to yield.
some Jnlrty thousand acres saved by
Avalon dam
And twenty thousand Ho1do acres
ibove
The belt of spouting wells, the joy
bells peal.
The celebration brings together all
Our Pecos Valley people, young and
old
And strangers, too, to view the handi-
work
OF Man to whom the face of Nature
bows.
Reclaimilg deserts, draining dreary
swamps,
And making way for ships across a
continent
So men are changing e that
God hath wrought.
The plans for saving many million
acres more
By Uncle Sam alone are now COM
plete-
And other nations follow close in
line.
The cradle song of Irrigation heard
Six thousand years ago in Egypt,
Now rings around the World with
glad acclaim.
Roswell. N. NJ. C. A P
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27
(SEAI)
NEW SCOUT CRUISER
LAUNCHED AT BATH

Washington, D. c., June 26.-The
scout cruiser Chester, which was
launched today at the Bath Iron
Works, is one of three vessels of a
class to be known as scout cruisers,
authorized by congress April II, 1904.
The cost of the vessel will be about
$1,688, 900. Its construction is of an
entirely new type as far as the United
States Navy is concerned, and it will
be the first in which English turbines
are to be used. The contract speed
is "a knots, exceeded only by torpe-
do boats and destroyers. The length
of the vessel over all is 423 feet a1d
one inch. It's breadth measures As #.
6 inches. The battery consists of two
ive-inch rapid-ire guns, six tnree-in.
rapid-fire ms W. 21-ilch submerg-
ed torpedo tubes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27

leo, covering the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot Number two (2) in Block forty
one (41) in South Roswell (and be
ing Within the limits of the town of
Roswell in Chaves county, Territory
of New Mexico), according to the
plat of South Roswell, on file in the
office of the Probate Clerk and ex.
offcio Recorder of said county; said
lot being a portion of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section five (5) township eleven G1)
East.
Said mortgage also covers four
shares of Glass "F'' forty cent month
ly instaTlment stock issued by the
plaintiff to said defendant Riley P.
Johnston.
Plaintiff prays for a judgment ag-
ai1st said defendant Riley P. John
ston for the sum of four hundred dol
lars, and the further sum of $500 per
month for nineteen months, being
luz VII Oh IOu1 oI1d1So vi SCOSh LII
terest and premium, and also for the
fines for the lon-payment thereof of
$3.50, also 10 per cent attorneys
fees and the costs of his suit. That
said judgment be declared a first and,
prior lien against said real estate,
and said shares of stock, prior to any
claim of said defendants, as heirs of
said Maggie G. Johnston or other
wise, and all persons claiming by,
through or under them or either of
them. That in default of the payment
of said judgement and the am
mi found due ON said mort
and the note secured there
by, for the sale of said real es-
tate, and said four shares of stock,
according to the terms of said mort
gag and said note and upon said
sale being made, said defendants and
of them, and all persons claim
ing under them. be forever barred
and f~oreclosed from having any fur
ther right or title in or to said real
estate, Or any part thereof. Plaintiff
prays for general relief.
PLAINTIFFS attorneys are, VIM. G..
Hayden, East Las Vegas, New Mexi-
and Reid & Hervey, Roswell, New
Mexico.
That the said defendants and each
them are hereby further notified
that unless they enter their ppear-
ance in said cause on or before the
22nd day of August, A. D., 1907, judg-
will be rendered in said cause
against them by default.
S. l. ROBERTS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
June 81. thur. At
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27
Wholesale erocers Meet.

Chicago, H., June 26.-The Nation
al Wholesale Grocers' association met
il annual session here today, all parts
of the country being represented by
leading jobbers. Pure o o laws in
their relation to grocers will be fully
discussed and resolutions commencing
such measures and recommending
that they be made uniform il all
states will likely be passed, The con
vention will continue for three days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27

some to mark the location where
stood for ages a church erected and
used by the p~enitentes, a sect which
practiced corporal f~iagellation as pen
itence for sim. The whip or lash used
in this practice is usually woven of
h roots and stems of "leciuga,' a
native plant, interviewer with the
cactus. In more recent years, since
the lechuga has become more scarce,
wire is used in the making of the
lashes to take the place of the tough
lechuga. The f~agellation is usually
done during Holy Week, especially
on Good Friday. The bodies are bar
ed excepting a waist cloth, and each
penitente lashes his back until he
drops from sheer exhaustion caused
by the loss of blood.
At Punta de Aqua, some six miles
from Manzano, are the ruins of the
old mission of Cuara. These immense
stone walls are still standing to a
height of so or &C feet. Their thick
ness is from three to five feet, built
of stone, laid in mortar, mixed from
the native cement or "baspe." Under
ground passages have been traced
from the mission for a distance of
several hundred yards, which proba-
bly, served as places of refuge il time
of attack.
That an immense crowd will attend
the picnic goes without saying. Lunch
es will be taken, and around the camp
fires addresses and songs will enliven
and ellighten the crowd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27
WANT OIL LANDS
RESTORED TOENTRY.

A meeting of citizens was held
near Dexter last Saturday at which
the following letter was adopted:
Territory Of New Mexico, County of
Chaves.
Hon. w. A. Richards, Commissioner
of the General Land Office, Wash
ingtol, D. c.
Dear Sir AT a mass meeting
called to secure the removal of the
ing certain lands in Chaves county,
New Mexico, the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, that we, the citizens in
mass meeting, residing in and near
Townships IL and IS South in Range
81 East, Chaves county, New Mexi-
co, which is a part of the district
civered by the above stated oil order,
hereby authorize and appoint DIR. R..
H. Mckay, Garnet Stone and Frank
Frost, who are residents of this ter
ritory, to represent us before the
proper authorities to &c the re-
lease from said order of the lands
included in said Townships IL and
13 South in Range 81 East, N. M. P.
NJ. for the following reasons
list. These lands are seven miles
from the nearest point to the pros
pect holes which have been sunk.
2ld. Oil has not been found in the
prospect holes in commercial quaint
ties. if any at all.
3rd. 1t has stopped the settlement
of this district, and is seriously han
dicapping the interests of the public
schools of the community.
4th. The land included in said town
ships is good agricultural land.
We heartily recommend the remov-
al of this order, and request the said
committee appointed to represent us
to furnish a copy of these resolu-
tons to the Department and to the
local Special Agent of the General
Land Office, and TO the Dexter Tele-
scope and other newspapers of the
county for publication.
This June %, 1907"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27
Big Montana Land Lottery.

Billings, Mont. June 26.-In the pre-
sence OF Secretary Garfield today the
government began another of its fam
Gus and lotteries, whereby the owner
ship of about zoe forty and eighty ac-
re farms in the Huntley irrigation pro-
ject will be decided. From all parts
of the country eager land-seekers have
these 1900 names will be drawn. The
winners will be notified in the order
their names are drawn to make entry
on a given day, commencing July %
and continuing until 633 entries have
been received.
The Huntley project lands, which
have been irrigated under direction
of the United States reclamation SER
vice, comprise about 10000 acres, for
merly part of the Grow Indian reser-
walton. the tract is about twelve
miles fro mthis city and is ~traversed
by two important lines of railroads.
The lands have a general slope to the
Yellowstone river and an elevation of
ogOOO ~ NHC o0o ISfSA- ~
government has built a highway thru
the tract, affording a direct line of
travel up and down the valley. At
short distances along both railways
townsites have been laid out. so To-
Gated that no farm is more tnan two
and one-half miles from a railway sta
ton. An auction sale of the lots will
be held shortly after the farm drawing
Hundreds of prospective merchants,
bankers and business and profession
al men are here awaiting the opportu-
of securing a location in the in
cities. AS the farms are small
a compact rural community. making
possible graded schools, churehes, ru-
raj mail delivery. telephones and 9TH
er advantages of civilization. is assur-
The soil of the lands IL wonderfully
fertile and productive and recently
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27

Record want Ads. Get Results.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27
STORY OF ANCIENT APPLE
TREES OF MANZANO.
Roswell, N. NJ.

From Albuquerque Journal.
In the Shade of the Old Apple
Tree" will be the slogan of the PEG
pie OF Estancia and vicinity as they
start for the "Manzano Day Picnic
to be held under the venerable spread
ing boughs of the historic apple trees
which gave its name to the rugged
mountain range southwest of Albu
Querque and to h little town that
nestles on their eastern flank. The
nual event and serves to draw atten-
tion to the remarkable old trees as
the al oil around. The Estancia
News says the picnic will be held Jul
ly 10. 1t thus narrates the story of
the trees:
at has been proposed to form an
organization and establish a regular
time for the annual outing at Man
zano. The native people are taking
more interest in the old trees and
ruins, since the first outing neld there
two a ago, and are anxious that
a large number of the people, espe-
cially the more recent settlers in the
valley, should spend a day with them.
Our native people in the mountains
are not to be outdone by any other
class in hospitality, and better ac-
q~uaintance with them will prove that
they are a royal lot of people.
Tho ola +-aac ro-- r-oujp- of Mon
zano, a cut of which we show on this
page, were found bearing fruit at the
advent of the native people genera
lions past. The history of the trees
has been traced for at least n hun
bred years, and the size of the trunks,
together with the appearance of the
trees, viii bear out the advanced age
of h same. There "a been some
fruit almost every year, this years
crop. however, having been destroyed
by the extremely late frosts which
have prevailed all over the country.
Other places of interest in the neigh
borhood + the old spring from
which flow thousands of gallons of
water. The real spring is on an ele-
walton to the west of the town pro
per, where the water boiIs forth in
immense volume. From here the wa
ter again loses itself in the ground,
Is a spring several hund
red yards to the east at a descent of
than a hundred feet.
The old Torreon or fortress, stand
ing just below the ancient orchard,
Is of interest to delivers Into anttqui-
ty. 1t was here that the ancient Span
fortified themselves in defense
from the savage Indian tribes infest-
ing the mountain Businesses Of that
lay and age. No doubt could these
DID walls speak. they would be able
% tell a tale the awful1ess and erue-
someness OF which could not be sur
passed I'm the annals OF history.
The old cross on tine hill IT, said by 1
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-06-27
Reunion of Hoods Brigade.

Navasota, Tex, June 26.-Scores of
grizzled veterans, survivors of Hoods
Texas brigade, the pride of the Lone
Star State are assembled in Navasota
today as the guests of the citizens of
the city and during h next three
days will be the center of attention at
the most memorable reunion of the
boys in gray ever held in this section.
Feastilg n eloquence will mark ev-
cry day of the encampment and ev-
erything will be free for the old sol
diers.