davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12

ROUNDABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Madeb by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot-Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

prevent the collection of the spe-
cial tax for the Little River
Drainage District, has been filed
in the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas. The injunction
is asked on the ground that the
25 cents an acre to be levied is
unjust and unconstitutional, as
the special tax is levied on ell
land, good and bad, alike. The
argument in the case will be
heard at the November term Of
the oourt.-Jackson Cash Book.
The citizens OF East Prairie
have voted to grant a franchise
to a company for twenty years,
the company to erect and main
tain poles and wires from Charles
ton for the supplying of light and
power from that city to East
Prairie. A switching station will
be maintained in East Prairie.
Work will be begun at once, and
the work pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. A day and
night light service is under con-
sideration.
This week will finish the wheat
threshing which has been delayed
on account Of some recent rains.
Most of the wheat stubble has
been broken for peas, and most Of
the farmers already have their
sowing done and in many places
the peas are up and doing nicely.
Southeast Missouri always makes
good on its two crops a year, no
matter how much it rains There
is no such thing as crop failure
Morehouse Hustler.
Fredericktown people show
their generosity to their fellow
man in distress. This has been
fully demonstrated during the
past six months. A big donation
was taken up to help the families
of the men who lost their lives in
fighting the first fire Frederick
town had, pnd this week they
have contributed generously with
cash, work and supplies to the
sufferers OF the flooded district.
--Fredericktown Tribune.
For the first time in fourteen
years the Iron Mountain Railway
Company today opened the draw
bridge at Fisk on the st. Francis
river and allowed boats to pass
|up tn Q stream. RoadmasteI
Gilland received a message this
morning to have the bridge open
at noon today to allow the boats
to pass. After standing fourteen
years without being used, the
operation was more or less diff
cult. Poplar Bluff Republican.
A hunter In Stoddard county
recently met with q peculiar ac.
cident. He had set his gun dowr
near o log, and some dogs begar
scratching about 1t. In som'
manner, . root or vine caugh
both the hammers and pullet
Them back far enough that theil
release discharged the gun. Th'
load of shot struck the hunter il
the hand, completely blowing of
lthe index finger Of bis left hand
rct,r Lfard.;v ~ tsist.a. no,,n
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
AS TO POSTAL BANKS.

Congress passed the kind OF
postal savings bank bill that Mr..
Taft wanted. The effect will be,
it 10 thought by those who have
given study to the act as passed,
to drain local communities of the
money deposited in postal savings
banks. Had the Democrats and
Insurgents had their way, a pos
tai bank bill such as was desired
by the people, would have been
passed. But through the infiu.
ence Of .he administration, AL.
drich was able to thwart the will
Of the people, and to secure the
passage of a bill which will give
Wall Street the control OF /. the
peoples money as never before.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Still another feature of the
Taft record is the tariff commis-
sion law, also gold brick. It
creates a commission without
powers, and gives the special In
trests s250, 900 Of the peoples
money TO carry on the campaign
against honest revision of the
tariff on the basis of equalization
Of the cost of production ct home
and abroad.
PINCEoT WISE TO PROTECTION.
Ex.Forrsster Clifford Pinchol
has ideas on other things beside
conservation. At q dinner given
recently he declared that the
nation had lost confidence IN
Congress because il represented
| special interests rather than th,
people. Continuing, he said:
/ sAnd Of this there could be o,
better illustration than the tariff
The tariff, under the policy Q
= y - as = 81 - 4 . : u
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
Take awids mouthed bottle Of

soou cLeafZlaSs ana MI IL Win
fresh water. Then put it in two
teaspoonfulsot finely powdered
alum. In fair weather, and when
1t is likely to continue fair, the
liquid will be clear, but at the
approach of cloudy, stormy or
rainy weather, the mixture will
become feathsry looking. The
barometer will indicate a change
OF weather SO hours in advance.
| William E. Potter, age about 10
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Potter, died ct his home in this
city Friday morning of last week,
July Goth, 1910. Death was
caused from tetanus, commonly
called lock-jaw. Burial took
place in Mt. Gilead cemetery
Friday afternoon, Rev. Self, pas
tor of Methodist church officiat-
ng at the religious service. About
one week previous to the young
mans death while in the barn
yard, he stepped on a rusty nail
1 -
that penetrated the sole of his
shoe and pierced the ball of his
right foot. Home remedies were
applied to the wound which heal
ed and apparently seemed cured.
Three days before death the
young man complained Of feeling
bad and stated that his mouth
and neck were sore. On We'd
nosday the 9th, DR.. Michel was
summoned and diagnosed the
case as tetanus and Immediately
autographed TO st. Louis for te-
tanus antioxine which arrived
Thursday morning. The anti
oxine was injected into the young
man, but failed to save his life
as the disease had developed into
q serious state. However, the
antiaxine relieved the young man
from pain and doubtless prolong-
ed his life several hours. The
death is a very unfortunate one
and deeply regretted, William
was a hard working boy and
honorable and upright in, all his
dealings. The parents have the
sympathy Of many friends in
their sad bereavement Maiden
Merit.
Exchange: We have heard of
Maud on q summer day, who
raked, barefooted, the new mown
lhay. We have read of the maid
In the early morn who MIXED the
COW with the crumpled horn; and
we've read lays the poet sings of
the rustling corn and the. flowers
of spring; but Of all the lays of
tongue or pen there's nought like
the lays OF the Missouri hen.
Long before Maud had raked her
hay the Missouri hen began to
lay, and ere the milk maid stirs a
peg the hen is up and has drop
ped her egg. The corn must
rustic and the flowers must spring
II they hold their own with the
} barnyard ring. II Maud is need
ing q hat or gown she dosen'l
hustle her hay to town; she goes
TO the store and obtains her suil
with 0 baskstful Of fresh hen
, fruit; IL the milk maids beau
: makes q Sunday call she dosen't
feed him milk at all, but works
} lup eggs into q custard pie ant
, stuffs him full Of custard fry ;ant
, when the old man wants Q horn
) does he take the druggist q LOAD
. of corn? Not much. He simply
; robba q nest to town he goes
1 you know the rest, He lingerl
there and he talks perchance, o
true reform and correct finance
while his poor wife stays at hom
and scawls, but is saved iron
Vant By those selfish fowls, TO
while the husband fingers there
she watches the oaokling hel
with care, and gathers eggs. an
io0un nhasff hida ali aha yat
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12
GORE WAS HONEST.

The recent attempt to corrppk
Senator Tom, Gore OF Oklahoma.
was accompanied by features.
most distressing. to the. blind
Statesman. Gore has felt the-
sting OF poverty In il bittersst
forms. Even now he has. nothing
but his salary. The person who.
he says offered him 5000 to.
change bis position on the Indian,
Legislation was a personal friend
Of long standing. This man
knew Gore had often suffered
from sheer want. But Gore was'
not for sale
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12

proteetion. was originally .
means to raise the rate Of wages.
II has been made a tool to In
crease the cost of living.
"The cotton cloth schedule was
increased in the face o; the un-
oontradicted public testimony Of
the manufacturers themselves
that It ought to remain unchang-
ed,
"The steel interests by q trick
secured an indefensible increase
in the tariff on structural steel.
"The sugar trust stole from the,
government like, q petty thief,
yet Congress by means of q dis
honest schedule, continues to.
protect it in bleeding the pnblic.s
A FRANK ADMISSION.
Representative Charles r. Lit..
tlefield Of Maine, now admita
that the plank in the last Repub-
lican National platform regard.
ing injunotions was put there to.
plaeats the labor leaders and with
no intention of its being carried
out. He carries his frankness to
an even greater extent and saya,
the plank is perfectly non.com.
initial" and means nothing, being
simply q dishonest trick to lure,
the unwary workingman. and de-,
lude him with the belief that the,
Republican party was, his. friend..
II the truth was told, it would no
doubt reveal that the tariff res.
vision plank was another dishon.
est plank, never intended OF ful-,
fillment, and that the whole plat
form was a tissue OF. falsehood
and false pretense.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-12

Aug. 1s-Bloomfield, 10 am.
Aug. l6-Dexter, 2 p. N.
Aug. 19-PopIar Bluff, 2 p. N,
Aug. -Doniphan. 9p. n.
Aug. 22--Alton, 10a. m.
Aug. % -Thaysr, 2 p. m.
Aug. 80 West Plains, 3 d. N.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08

TIE Daily Press. the Peninsula s
leading paper. has announced that
& has let the contract Tor q hand
some new home Il VIII also buy
one ot re latest improved fast
presses. and VII otherwise add &c
is already tine plant The Press IS
one Of the Virginia da.lies that has
come 70 stay. l. IS live. energetic
journal wei edited. clean. fearless
and honest It's value 70 Newpo-.
News and the Peninsula IS beyond
estimate. Recently. the company
mas been recognized. but the per
so1lel OF the editorial and manager
IA departments remains unchanged,
except with the loss OF c. K Thaci.-
G.. The Press has as is field the
entire Peninsula. which is also the
ned OF IFS merchants. and i ouEh,
20 cultivate closer relations with this
section. As the business Of this
section IS growing more and more
70 me Newport News firms. sd
ought the Press grow more and
more with the people from Toznc
on down. We wish Z ever success.
and hope 70 some day see K In every
nome OF the Peninsula along with II.
other great state Gslies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08
CAPT. MCCARTHY "GORES BACK. >
Has Not Found Any Machine in
Virginia Democracy.

a Sen .....t-- go .L-- $1,000
rP~'
-eIIso &c O-P'- mccarthy eo.IoT.a"V
As Marked Man. After saying
some things about the writer. and
-hs- rbs write was mistaken ybe-
.-..-...s L.. .....-.s --.L 49,:
la'eo' lls success was certain.
That y the nomination comes 20 him
re viii accept 1t with al It's respou-
,.b1i,ies without z single biz of sell
z.s--~es - &. s;-be- 81. .lso e,.s
--'s F'@2''-' 9 ~ '''0y -'i''.' e - p--a>-
ant arc FemuneTauFe mat ne IS 10Th
+ = Jay il Gown even for the governor
shin. Then he saws.
r ,be-e ;s machine T. will MT
-,~ose rn- v.;r1r-,- reseor s75 ,,;,i
- s-~--. ;-e s,,,o-t go, ~, mn,
-, ..---e w., :. o0-o,~e 80
-;,ee -~aso, 7 mill resis, Nth su
~, e,ra-e,b
Az r,s~bir.e o- svsra-, ~,b;ob IL
s,-ee ~ eun-ort ~. r-re, ~ r-ensr-
~ - r,ske ,e-r1e v,1;ob u,,l -
-o-o-,bi. n 49, o- The co,t-sc-;ry
-s-,;-s sr6 which above al else
Ill eve the people free and DTo.
vide that thev are 10 be fullv and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08

The editor Of this paper talked
the other day with one Of its sub
sEbe-S about newspapers and cur
rent literature in general. We
wanted 10 do missionary work. and
suggested that no man should at
tempt 70 rear a family without tax
ing al least one daily paper and
standard magazine. He took the
wind out Of our sails when he said
he subscribed for two dsilies and
five magazines. We have since
learned that while he IS not a Tich
man. he IS one Of the most progress
Sive. substantial and best informed
man in his section and his children
are bright and interesting. The
Gazette would impress uponitS read
ers the absolute necessity OF having
the daily papers and magazines II
the hands o. Their children. One
has said . rs that re did not want
his boy reading the things printed
in the dsilies. Our reply 10 him
was that as long as his boy was ne
oessa-ay compelled 10 live upon the
earth during his earthly existence
I ne would have TO meet face 20 face
/ not only the newspapers but about
1 every other thing under the sun
( and without the knowledge gaines
/ from reading the events OF the day
/ his boys last existence here would
4 5e worse than the first. auG that hs
would lace the world naked OF ths
great truths learned from the col
unns Of the newspapers and maya
zines. We Will take ou- chance
with the family that reads and n,
I tatae- who furnishes the readins
mater.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08
Mrs. Margaret DisIaHd.

Mrs Margaret Bisland. widow Of
7. 2. Bislano. whose death occur
RED less than two years ago. dice
lsst Sunday night 10 q Philadelphia
hospital where she had gone for
medical treatment Mrs. Bis.snd. .
who was only 81 years Of age. had
been III for more than q year with
heart trouble. She IS survived BY
two sisters. and many other more
distant relatives TIE funeral took
place 10 Baltimore yesterday. and
Der remains were lid 70 rest BY toe
side Of her late husband.
Mrs. Bisisno was the owner o.
"Carter's Grove" and was we
known and held IN the highest es
TEEN IN tais county and city. He
sudden ceath was . great shock Il
her friends here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08
LiShtfOOt News.

Lightoot. Va. Sept. Miss Ida
Trosvig went 10 Grove last Monday.
where she viii teach the public
school this fall.
Mr.. Albert Olsen went 70 New
port News on a pleasure trip Labor
Day.
Mr.. Edward Pettitt went TO Nor
folk last Saturday.
Mrs J. L. Trosvig and her daugh-
Ter. Miss Alma. was in Richmond
on business last Saturday.
Mr.. B. Jones was in New Kent
visiting last Monday.
Mr.. Gilbert Edwards. who Ia.
been working Tor J. L. Trosvig thi,
summer. is going to the Eastern
Shore next Friday. to work.
Miss Mabel Christopherson came
home from Richmond last Wednes
day where she has been for sons
time.
Mr.. NJ. o. Elton and famil,
moved up here from Toano las
week.
Miss Willie Schenck. of Oaktree
called on Miss Alice Brand her
last Monday evening.
Mr.. A. J. Leverson and Mr.. Q
Edwards spent Saturday night
Williamsburg,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08

That IS g bad report that comes
81 two sworn officers Of the law
falling 70 quiet WHAT might have led
70 q race cash a. -ae depot OF Mon
day night Il hss been reported 20
this paper that the officers. one a
dePury-she-iff. TIE other constable.
walked away from the scene OF the
trouble without so much as CON
handing ire peace Personally. We
Know nothing OF ire facts In the
case, bit II i is true. the derelictio-
% duty should be & subject OF IT,
vesrgstio1 BY the authorities. Un.
ouesro-a5iy deep. underlying
spirit o. lswiessness exists here. I
+ has been growing II intensity for "a,
I or three years. and every once II
while breaks out above the surface
4 L is the failure 70 enforce the law
that IS responsible. WILLIAMSON
VIII yet pay dearly for il. unles
4 more vigorous steps are taken O
crush OFT the spirit that bids "a.
4 70 override the lsw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08

LzooT Day somehow was not
what i once was 20 Williamsburg
lsborng people. and i gives US
genuine sorroT o note re reason
Eoweve. by another year We hope
things VIII be back 70 normal and
al VIII again De merry as marriage
ben. Then let as stand together
and work together for VII
lisnsbusg. 20 make i prosperous
peaceful and happy. No use crying
over split milk. Grin and bear 4
and-woek,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08
HILL IN BANKRUPTCY.
CONTINUES from page u

\OonuDucc nom page -
The receivers have not yet taken
inventory az the mill, but as soon as
shey have com o!e,ec AZ tacy Will ar
saage ios finishing the work or about
500 dozen garments. after which
the plane viii De closed until a sale
is made. Inc creditors will meet
and aPppint trustees 20 sell the plant.
The receivers wil not operate Il.
Ia the meantime the operatives
are scattering as fast as they can Sc
cure other Jobs. Andrew Miller.
the chief knitter. has go e TO Nor
folk where he has JOB. Mr.. Fred
Eiier another boss. leaves next week
tor the north. Mr.. and Mrs. K. l..
Crsssey will so 10 Newport News
and later 20 AlbemaIie. The girls
who live out OF town are going home
As fast as they can. Some OF them
nso 10 borrow money 10 get out or
town on, o. wTits home tor IL The
receivers will pay Oft what Is owing
employees as soon as funds from
/ New York become available.
Mr.. Bro lett here with Mrs. Bid
Tor Petersburg. ana are SAID 10 be 10
Name now with Mrs. K. VI. SMITH
/ Close friends Of the tormsT owner
OF the MIL say that he was broken
IN spirit snc that the failure OF Jhe
I nill had completely crushed him
/ Those close 70 him know the menta
strain under which he has lsboTec
4 some time, and only words OF sym.
+. psthy are heard or al sides. Ihel
E realize that Mr.. Bro gave the bUsi
/ ness the best thar was 10 him. on
/ me Tsal trouble was lack or capita
/ % operate 50 large a plant uuoci
+ present conditions. He has beer
/ handicapped for months for want o.
+ capital, ana this. coupled with th'
/ aigh price OF cotton, caused II;
sudden collapse OF the industry.
me Williamsburg Knitting NJ.
/ Company vas started as a JON
+ stocS company by local peOPir
/ about II years ago. IL was opera
+ SO one year or a little over al a bil
.css. As we remeu Der u, the stock
-u.leIs we're confronted with a &c
. dc.. u some $1,000 70 $1,000
.n- -.l was then ready 10 20 Int
+ --e hsn1s Of receivers. because
F -ou.1 TOT pay is debts. MI Biz,
anne forward with this proposition
+ lr- stockholders were 10 transfer q
-lll aud his associates their stock
/ il rrt--n Tor this he. or they. woul,
ssslme an 5000 note due al bank
D. + Pay ali Outstanding claims. and OF
D. crate the mil, leaving those WI
laC owuec stock clear OF al claims
/ 10 keep the mill going the stock
+ holders. with three or tour except
.o1s. gave the Bird people the
; stock. lie ran X uuul last week
/ inc IL the ten years that ne Owne
&, has PAID 10 employees sOmethil
ikt 100000 10 wages.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08
4 Tins for Men.

By the collapse snd sudden clos
ing OF Ire Williamsburg knitting
MI. this city has lost It's leading
ireustry at leas, tor the present.
Whether Tor ali tine. depends upon
the m@n O. Williamsburg. We be
Esve that the last hope Tor the =
hsail.-sGo, O the Industry hss not
fed. but thai II is SUI possible &c
have Il IL operation before many
n,-ths. BIT u IS gong 70 take
ha-6 w5-s ans l. IS gong . require
the efforts u the whole people 10 GO
l.. It's simply q question C men
rs Williamsburg the us1 with the
capacity to- cong oiE and inpo--
tant things Il So. the niI wl.
again b IL operation sno giving en-
piovrneut 70 men ard women u ou1
community
The plant nus; be sos. The
thing 70 &c IS 20 keep l. intact 10.
T. 5isuzrLe i and DESTROY ths last
hope o. holding the INDUSTRY. The
receivers are men OF scrioa and pa
ciouc CITIZENS. whose hrst coasiders-
tor IS Williamsburg. But ih-y car
not 90 il alone. They can Get into
Communication with prospective
buyers DIT they nus, have SONG
thing % offer them. Tne plant wi
not bring rs aetna value ~ pablo
sz.-. and he plan suggested Is a5ou,
Is follows:
Interest sone practical nan Or ue1
II the enterprise. Let nm or then
buy TIC plant. Then the people Q.
Williamsburg all give the new c.
Fznlzzuon . bonus in money. and Tx
rcrsrves q Ike sun IL labor. Thi.
WIKI The trained hep already o. ths
2 ound. would make RE nil a a..
r8ctve investment This scheme
Q lEht 70 bring . purchaser tcI III
plant and insure IT'S permanent oper
suou. L VII pay when Owned snc
operated by practical nen. Il IS N
JOB for tne novice
Has Williamsburg the men Il
save is one great industry from a.
solute destruction. O. shat We u
down and &C. = pass away9 /
there ever was . tine tor one strong
united effort. that tine IS now. Il
rs hsve = mass meeting G me BUS
ness men and geS OH proposition
st~Pe tor acton. Let's CO i 70
" .IliansbuFi
But Williamsburg has Ter ne
who car save th- industry mat =
are about 70 lose. WI they CO i
What VII the neSt week show Z,
these ten men who have the nooe
&C save the integrity OF the town
chef erterpriseY We wonder
Trey VII d found IL the front rsnl
o. the people VINO are coming 10
rescue. o. all they say a. hou
and SIT o. their pocket books =. L
pant IS sold and moved szsy2
these ten nen ~. meet ths oh
go nen here hs,f way. and PIT l
dollar 70, dollar. according 70 hna
cizl ability. the knitting ull Is secui
Tcis crisis VII show who arc the :;
men IL Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08

CARLTON MCCARTHY
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-09-08

Suffered at the postofloe ~ Williams
burr a. recon7 class rnsii-rnstt~r.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14
Kernville

Mrs. Jack Wick has taken wool,
carded, spun and knit underwear
and overshirts for her husband this
fall. That is the kind of woman
for the western man to have.
Clarance and Hoyt Parmele have
been cruising timber the last week.
We look for new and stirring times
on Siletz bay in the near future.
1t is rumored that lumber will
advance two dollars on the thousand
at II O'Clock on the 18th of March,
at the Parmcle sawmill.
Mr.. Thorp and sons are over
hauling the Affolter sawmill on the
land they recently bought of him
near the Lake. They have put in
a new water wheel.
Mr.. Larsen has been catching
some fine steelhead salmon of late.
Anon Bones is able to be around
again. He was dreadfully sick on
Christmas day.
Mrs. Bessie Farrin is sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Hemstreet has been sick for
some time.
George Wood, our postmaster, has
his aged father with him this win
ter. He is an old sawmill man.
G. S. Parmele and wife went to
Toledo this week. He took Bert
Morrison wife and two children to
Newport where they will remain fol
some time. He also took Mrs
Muir and children. She is going
to Toledo to spend the winter and
cook for her son Willie, who is run.
ming the Dickinson ranch.
Larkey Logan has been around
the cannery for several days. What
! for, is unknown.
Jesse Stone caught an otter tha
measured 5 feet 81 inches.
Willie Bones came home from tn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14

ter on the dairy people ON account
of the short hay crop. We hope
for better this year.
There was dance at Mr.. Adam
sons last Friday night. A good
time was reported.
They had hog killing at B. F.
Grants Monday. 1t only took six
teen people to kill five hogs. AT
least that many ate dinner.
Mrs. Grant has been sick for
several days but is able to be up
again.
The Harlan Independent Tele-
phone company will have a meeting
tomorrow. VIII tell you later what
they do.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-14
Bay View

Cal Barnes went to Beaver Creek
on business Saturday.
Fred Kirkland is hauling hay
this week from N. l.. Guilliam's.
Mr.. Stevens is cutting wood for
the school at Bay View this week
John Hall of Beaver Creek was in
our midst Saturday.
L. H. Chaffin was here Tuesday
peddling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson have
moved up to their Drift Creek ranch
for the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. StafTard left for
their home in Beaverton Tuesday,
after a few week S visit with friends
on the bay.
Henry Hendricksop is staying up
Drift Creek fer few days.