davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
VIRGINIA HORSES
AND h0RESMEN
ROBERT SrEI,ifS SrABIE SHIP
pED To BAIEIMORE--SoME
PRIzE WINNING RoADSrkiSS.

ned his stable OF trotters and PAGERS
from Richmond TO Baltimore where !
he viii make his first start OF the sea- {
son al the Prospect Park meeting next y
week. SteeTs horses have been tran
Cd over the mile track at The Virginia ,
state Fair Grounds and. seven head
were taken 20 Baltimore. including ]
Rrooklet Chimes. 2:i5 Ia: William
X 2.1g1-4: Astrobel. 2:19 Ia. Miss
Eaith. All IL. Nettfo May 2,2o Ia.
and the two green PAGERS. Frank Stod-
dare and Billy Burton. The latter.
nov five. was second IN a race over the .
half mile. track 90 Raleigh. \ g.. In
a.141-4. NJ three years cid. Brook
I'm Chl-1eS. the beautiful bay mare.
by Brookside Chimes and William X.
are the property OF sidney n. Clay.
f Frank Stoddard and Miss Edith are
Owned bv Charles LonEDothan. OF
. chester. Pa Neither OF the latter
have been given any fast work yet opt
the mare seems good. white RANK
StodGard. who Is O. fun brother &c
Prank Noakum. the former notice
No.. 500 Is considered a very
speedy horse. Before leaving hicn-
rrord. steel worked Netue May mile
around g--5 with the lnal quarter in
81 seconds BUocklet Chimes IN ---V.
-. r-- $40 v-sIla-1 X went
s.----...- a., !. r--,~rf,r, 5ruFa-
! ~ ~ -s 49, -. ...,,-f,- II,
20 4lA lAlS-.t. --l- 80
81 seconds MiiilAIn r. - q f-.--
raEorIte with nis trainer, VINO f-Ntr
7 ftrs, forfo~ than q 2-11 trottcr. BROOK
Bet chimes. William *. and Nett-e Ne-
, -r, $3.50 ia frof~ ezez az both the
o. --. 49, .-s .-e-,ffcrr.--s nrlN-
& - - r,,rt.---.,-. .rffr-
= ms taFt ul. --tl.--. ---.-, ST..
i which steel cNIt-Ls 20 ttt
stable az The EaIt nilt Narh Nt t..-
.rrrr- FOR rrfr through the Eenns4 To-
p ,-.~.- nfr C-i-r--tt
e S-,c rr-r -rr SECOND .ar
Il $1,000 --r.-.-.- rt tE. Et.EIr. .
i ts.---. -r.-. f.-ncI .nr
\ r $500 rrt -f horses and
-- .--.-.--.--- contest Coils
p --- -f.-.'-f..- e. rn...
.-r h- az b PURCELL. dam
r-- ...-... N.r..raon r....
49, -.t.-- -r. erf ~frhnr u..r'
49, --,-e r-r-,--lr -rr~k hr Tl.
t-.-.- -rrr- e.r 81 Iir-r,
g. .-.---. .-..---n-e frrrh nnr~..
.r-af Isl rharlss - Whfti0cs
..-.r r,-.-,..rr ,---.- ..r.s.r f- James e..
u --..-r -.-.sf..rf 81 r-r southern rI.0.
d. Tr-r- -.-..-.r.n-. and lr white.
t-,r- ISL. --.-- SelIy NcLeas and 49,
rsn ,,...-l- rc-e.-. go
.-rf 81 r.-. lents ot l.crrnorl. 90.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

STADNT0N. VA.--Specfal.--A mar
giving hfs name an John Smith. hail
ms from Augus1a county, near Sfaun-
ton. II under arrest tn Rockingham o.
the charKs O horse theft He cams
near shooting the sheriff. bot ths On
Ger was TOO quick and got the drop or
him He n no sin San 40 await trial
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31
A Dream,

Saturday we saw the ladies try
trying to rub the dust out of their
eyes and heard the men cussing the
dust on the streets.
Monday night we dreamed: The
city had bought fiFst-class Stude-
baker sprinkling wagon and that it
had been put in commission and
that East Summer Street had been
cleaned up and the business dis
trict thoroughly wetted down. But
when we came down and found the
dust and wind all mixed up and the
streets still very dusty we had to
admit to ourselves that the whole
cleaning and dampning business
was only a dream.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31
Gentges.

Elizabeth Mary, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank W. Westhoff. was
born in Monroe City, Mo-, June l.,
1875, and spent practically her en-
tire life amid the scenes of her
childhood.
She married Barney T. Gentges
Nov. %, 1898. and from that time
till her death, which was on March
%. 1910, she made a devoted moth
er and a fond wife.
She was a devout Catholic and
lived up to the teachings of her
church. Her very nature was kind
ness and gentleness with one and
all.
The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Fr. John Ryan at
the Holy Rosary church and the re-
mains laid to rest in conSecrated
grounds.
She left her husband, two little
girls and a large number of true
friends to mourn their loss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31
Resolutions.

Adopted by the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church March 26, 1910.
Bowling sadly in submission to the
stroke our heavenly Father has laid
upon us, in the death of our beloved
president and sister, Mrs. George L.
Turner, we as a society record our
grateful appreciation of her life and
labors.
Through the years of her connec-
ton with our Missionary Society.
she has shown herself a devoted
disciple of the Master, a friend and
helper in all our work. She was al
ways earnest and solicitous, never
shirking. but rather seeking oppor-
ltunitieS to do something to extend
the kingdom of Christ in the hearts
of those around her.
Her wise counsel, her steadfaSt
purpose, her faith in God, and her
confidence in her co-wOrkerS, made
her strong support to those with
whom she was associated. Her
death fills us with a deep sense of
personal loss, her memory remains
to US a grateful benediction as well
as an inspiration to renewed devo-
ton in the work so dear to her.
Be it resolved:
First That in her death the
church suffers an irreparable loss,
this society a devoted member and
a bright light and one of its ablest
advisers.
Second That we hereby extend
our tendereSt sympathies to her
sorrowing husband and children
with the promise of our prayers
that they may wait in the comfort
and care of our common Fathers
love.
Third-That we set apart a page
of our record on which is to be in
scribed the date that measure the
limits OF her noble life on earth,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be furnished the family of our de-
ceased sister, and published in a
town paper, the Central Baptist.
and the Word and Way.
Mrs. ThOS Proctor.
Mrs. C. c. Cassidy.
Miss Ella Gentry. Z
I Committee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31

now, you will not have any vain
regrets later on.
Better call at the DEMOCRAT
Office and get an application blank,
or write direct to the Editor of
League News. American Woman's
League. University City, St. Louis,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31
New Things.


W. L. Ely is building a Pergola.
C. F. Straub is reInodeling and
beautifying his home.
E. H. C. Gottman is re-roofing his
home.
Mrs. M. ]. Moore is re-roofng
her home.
Charles Ware is building a smoke
house.
Mrs. M. A. Pike is having her
home repainted.
Old Ones.
Nailor, Mrs. Minnie Clark's driv-
ing horse years ago is 26 years old
and in good working form except
for the past year he has been blind.
He is as fat as a butter ball and
full of life.
The nondeScript, by some people
called a dun, that has worked for
many years to the Elliott bus is rs
years old and his mate, the black
that works by his side is 33 years
old and ready to 90 night or day.
A dispatch from New York says
the grand jury has indicted ninety
live poultry dealers of the city for
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The moderation of this body in con-
fining its indictments to the live
ones cannot be too highly COM
mended. After this who shall say
that the milk of human kindness is
absent from officialdom or that
New York is not a charitable place,
perfectly willing to let bysones be
bygonesH - Courier-P Post.
R. A. Wimsatt is painting his
pretty home at Indian Greek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31

Henderson & Morris 1 car eggs,
40 bdlS hides; V L Short car
horses; Barger & McClintic / car
hogs. Total 8 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31
A WOMAN'S LEAGUE
Chapter House a Great Satisfaction
Mot a Charity Enterprise--A
Big Thing for Monroe City.

We now have / full-paid mem
ber and 8 members who are par
TALLY paid. People are beginning
to understand the movement and
the world of opportunity it offers.
If you were to take course in
the famous Quinn-Campbell Con-
servatory of music, at Chicago. ILL.,,
it would cost you $500 every
six months. This great lesson-by
mail school has affiliated with the
Peoples University, and members
of The American Woman's League
can secure FREE of cost those
Grand musical courses.
The Lacrosse School of Dress
making has also affiliated, and so
have several others, and the same
courses, by the same teachers, may
now be taken at no cost whatever
to members of the League. These
courses are also open to your chill
dren.
You and / are part owners in
this great enterprise. You only
have to get $500 worth of sub
scriptions ONCE. You can take
one course, or as many as you care
to. You can get subscriptions here,
or from friends in other places.
Gentlemen can join, as well as la
dies, but it is a WOMAN'S League,
and the men cannot vote. Men
may become Honorary" members
under the same conditions as wom-
en- and may take any of the CORE
spontence courses but they cannot
vote.
Ali Monroe City. Mo-, friends,
whether here or abroad, should
make every possible subscription
and lanewal through the DEMO
Graf or other friends here, so they
will LOunt on our Chapter House.
We make no commission on these
subscriptions except in the better
ment of the town.
The remarkable development of
the Leagues Peoples University is
as wonderful as anything in fiction
This illustration of the way busi-
ness necessities are producing So
eial reforms is certainly an inter
estins one. Here is the mad scram-
BILE of publishers for subscriptions
suddenly turned into the means Of
giving to art. ceramics, literature
and music, the greatest impetus,
and to the American family the
greatest opportunity in our history.
It covers the entire field of culture
and homelife. Its School of Archi-
lecture plans the house. another
school teaches its adOrnment, an
ether the proper administration
others train the children, ali free,
and yet with no suggestion of char
ity, simply an economic proposition
carefully worked out on business
basis.
The League makes no pretense Of
philanthropy 1t has no magic
source of income. 1t gives value
for value received. 1t simply has
turned into practical use the thous-
ands of dollars that have hereto
fore been wasted. Every new mem
Der means added strength. We
need NEW members. Don't wait
until the roof is on our Chapter
House to send in your application
Come in NOW. 1t will pay you
educationally. socially financially
II YOU are skeptical, not Of the
,ulan. but Of your own ability. re
serve a membership before the
first one hundred thousand mem
-. Ao,,kta fha raouirAfnQnfo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31

WHO'LL W "NuuIdw at dLIy lhluSp yOu
can do so. and receive in cash IS
per cent of the amount sent in.
The League is too big to be any
thing but fair. For the last week
of 1908. the League did $1,000
worth Of business. The last week
in 1909, it did $4,000 worth. The
question is not where will the mon
ey for League expenses COME
FROM. but how can it be spent?
You are referred to the success of
life insurance, and to the following
figures:
To secure a $4,000 building, 100
members each take $500 worth of
subscription. The Leagues profit
is one-half of $500, on each men,
bership, or $500; on 100 men,
bers, the profit would be $4,000.
The League advances $2,400 to
complete the building. Through the
activity of the local officers and
members and the force OF favora-
bic public opinion, many of these
subscriptions, and others, are re-
newed the next year. and every
year after. New members come in,
and every NEW member means
more subscriptions.
Take in the case of Lebanon, Mo-,
for instance. The population of
Lebanon, Mo-. is only 2,125, yet the
League has received from members
in Lebanon. thousands of dollars in
subscriptions. The Chapter House
has been built and occupied quite
some time. Here is is what the
President of the Lebanon Chapter
says in her letter of October 24th,
1909:
AS President of the Kinderhook
Chapter, Lebanon, Missouri, l write
to thank you for our beautiful
Chapter House. 1t is without doubt
the most artistic building in our
city. The furniture is lovely, and
all in such excellent taste that it
pleases everyone who has seen it.
We have received many compli-
ments from all of our visitors; we
kept open house the day after the
dedication and the Chapter House
was thrOnged with visitors after
noon and evening. What you have
done for us has surpassed our great
est expectation. You have made
good all you promised, and more
than we had even hoped for. and
we, as Chapter of The American
Woman's League, are the proud
possessors of the most delightful
little club house in southwest Mis-
souri,. 1t is a great satisfaction to
us to feel that our faith has been
justified and fully realized, and
that we are a link in the greatest
organization OF women in all time.
Miss Clara Hooker,
President, Kinderhook Chapter.
The League, remember, only
builds ONCE. Next year, Lebanon
will not get another Chapter House,
but the Leagae WILL get the sub
scription business. In addition, the
League gets one-half on all business
where no Chapter House exists,
There are no losses for those who
lapse-no death benefits to pay, as
in life insurance. The League is fol
the LIVING.
When the Founders Chapter is
complete 100000 membersl the
League will have had One-half Of
$5,200.000 cash or $26OOO0O.
Next year, these subscriptions ex.
, pire, and the League gets the same
nroFit nm raDaXualc au IN y,o.,, ,,,I.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

W VOhN WI " AOuNAA W IA J ~ NoAA
Ebert Yates at the F G. M Bank.
He can give you the Colonels
dates.
Corn For Sale-About $50 BUSH
els good snapped corn. See Vim
Madden, 2 miles north Of Monroe
or write Ed L. Green els Hamp-
shire St Quincy, Ill.
If you are going to have a sale
call up J R B Kidd Monroe City |
Bank or phone 242- Satisfaction
guaranteed.
For Sale.
2 span coming 3-year old mules.
LEO BELL
Hello Bill Where have you been
with those disc? They are sharper
than new aint they? Why. / had
them sharpened at Dawson & jan
sens at the old Settle stand, where
l get all my work done, because
they do it right.
For Sale.
Two yearling registered Shorthorn
bulls. J J ELLIOTT.
For Sale-2 Hereford bulls COM
ing 2 years. E johnson.
B. P. Rock eggs for sale 40 cents
per setting. F. & M. Phone CAD.
MRS L o WILSON.
| vi Short shipped a car load of
| good horses to Galesburg, ILL.,. Sat-
urday.
| Thomas Carr, of Chicago has been
down looking after his two farms
southwest of the city.
Charles W Marbel, of Webster
City, Iowa was in the city Saturday
looking after the interests of his
farm east of the city.
L D Rhoades of near Warren was
in the city Saturday and told that
he expected to plant 40 acres of
corn Monday.
Benz G Moss has sold good jack
to Jesse Stamper, of College Mound.
IHnacilorOtiNr nrixynfn
Willie White has sold the little
driver that he bought of Ed Craw-
ford to Vincent Huebsch for $3.50.
| j L Hayden of south of city is an
exceptional farmer when it comes
to neatness. He has 240 acres of
land, 8 miles of fence. no weeds at
the fence nor in the road abuting
it nor has the road overseer during
the past twenty-five years ever
had to suggest that he do anything
to improve the condition of his
Ipart of the road.
William Wimsatt turned down
5000 for his nice gelding, Satar-
day.
| Phil Tewell has sold V L Short
IS head OF nice 2-year old cattle.
CM Sullivan has bought horses
of Dug Tulley 1, Sam Majors 8,
Judge MCGEE / and Whit Youell 1.
For Sale Pure blood White Wy
andotte eggs at so cents per setting.
Mrs. F. H. Hagan.
! For Sale.
Twelve Poland China Sows to pig
between April 18th and 22nd.
&C. SHARP.
j W W Handley is feeding 2 car
loads of hogs.
i Stephen Seward is feeding l car
load of cattle and l Of hogs.
viii Reachoff struck it right with
his ii head Of hogs. they brought
} him $1025 per hundred.
Rogers & Thompson are having
) $50 acres corn put in on their farm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31

Horse wanted IL to 13 years
old, serviceable, erfectly gentle for
woman to drive, suitable to pIow
truck patches. j S Maddox, Route
2 Monroe City.
Market Report.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-31

R. A. Wimsatt is painting his
pretty home at Indian Greek.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
JUST A FEW DOSES REGULATE TIE
 KIDNEYS
The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Sim
 ply Vanishes

Hundreds of folks here are needless. ly miserable and worried because of out-of-order kidneys, baekache or blad der trouble.
 If you will take several doses of Pape's Diuretic all misery from lame back, rheumatism, painful stitches, in flamed or swollen eyelids, nervous head ache, irritability, dizziness, wornout scik feeling and other symptoms of overworked or deranged kidneys win vanish.
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent urination (espeeially at night) and all bladder misery ends.
 This unusual preparations goes at once to the disordered kidneys, blad- der and urinary system, and distrib- utes its healing, cleansing and vitalz- ing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or feel rheuma- tism coming, begin taking this harm. less medicine, with the knowledge that there is TO other remedy, at any price, which will effect so thorough and prompt cure as fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson X Pape, of Gin cinnati, is large and responsible med icine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneysy bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic--ffty cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

tions. Orde finally saw only the shim. mer of her white figure and the white outline of her head and throat. At last her hands fell in her lap. She sat looking straight ahead of her.
 Orde came to her.
 "That was wonderfully beautiful thing" said he. What was it?''
 She turned to him, and he saw that the mocking had gone from her eyes and mouth, leaving them quite simple. like a child's.
 He hesitated and stammered awk- wardly. Tt was so still and soothing 1t made me think of the river some times about dusk. What was it?"
 Ut wasn't anything. I was impro- vising"
 You made 1t up yourself"
 Tt was myself, l suppose. I love to build myself a garden and wander on until I lose myself in 1t. I'm glad there was river in the garden-a nice, still, twilight river"
 At this moment the outside door opened to admit Mir. and Mrs. Hub hard, who had. according to their usual Sunday custom. been spending the evening with a neighbor. The com pany began to break up.
 0rde pushed his broad shoulders in to screen Carroll Bishop from the oth. CTS.
 Are you staying. here?' he asked.
 'I'm visiting Jane"
 Are you going to be here .longp was orde's next question.
 "About month."
 q am coming to see you" announced Orde. Good night"
 He took her hand, dropped it and followed the others into the hall. leav. ing her standing by the lamp. She watched him until the outer door had closed behind him. Jane Hubbard, re- turning after moment from the hall, found her at the piano again, her head slightly one side, playing with painful and accurate exactness a simple one finger melody.
 Reaching his home. Orde walked confidently to the narrow stairs and ascended them. SHbconsciously he avoided the creaking step, but outside his mothers door he stopped, arrested by greeting from within.
 "That you. JackY queried Grandma Orde.
 For answer Orde entered. He made out the great square bed and divined the tiny figure of his mother.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

''Yes. indeed" chimed the Incubus
 The company trooped out to the din- ing room, where the table, spread with all the good things. awaited them
 To 0rde's relief no one threw any bread, although the whole hearted fun grew boisterous enough before the close of the meal.
 In spite of her half scornful refer ences to "bread throwing Miss Bishop joined with evident pleasure in the badinage.
 After the meal was finished Orde, with determination, made his way to Miss Bishops side. She turned to the piano. struck few chords, and then, her long hands wandering idly and softly up and down the keys, she smiled at them over her shoulder.
 Song followed song, at first quickly, then at longer intervals. The girl still sat at the piano, her head thrown back idly, her hands wandering softly in and out of melodies and modula-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR American Federation of Labor-Mees Mondays Labor haI D. Green president; F. H. Myers, secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JoNERs Local Union of America Meets Thursday at D. s. H. Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook taryj J. NJ. Bell treasurer
  Globe Miners Union No so w. F. MMes every Tuesday p. NJ P Page, presiden William Wills, secretary P. Nipple, special organizer. Globe Typographical Union No. S67. Meets Sunday month at in Unonn Labor hall Arthur Oliver, pres idsn Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary. Store and Office Employees Union Meets Wednesday night month in oarpenter's hal 7:30 W. T. Wright pres dent; T. E. Collins, ary.
 BARRIERS Jouneymen Barbe International Tuesday each month S:30 shop Flora, president; Otto Perdue secretary.
 BARTENDERs Baenders International League America and third Thursdays Union Labor ha E. president; Tom Henderson, secretary-treasurer.
 PAINTERS Brotherhood of Painters Decorators and No 2l7 Meets each Tuesday night in hail. W. Aiken, president A. F. Estes president retary.
 INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe LO. cal Mo- 290-Meets first and third Monday D. in each month at Labor Union hal street. James Mclean president William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08
Rates Reasonable.
 The Palace
The Newport First Glass Barber Shop HoEYE & MoREY
 Props.
 40 N. Broa6 Best Baths Always Ready.
EIks Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Fellows Ga Eneampment Mo- 3-Meets fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. otis, Jr, chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Geo. os Jr grand Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary. Lodge F. suana Lodge No 6Msets second and fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hail. Mrs A. H. Hargave, noble gaud Miss Laurel Shute secretary.
  Protective Ek Globe Lodge No 4s9-Meets first and Fridays Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin R.; J. oldfed secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council Ne 115Mees second and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwies O. K; William Burke, financial secretary.
  Frateru Eagles Globe Aere Mo- l9Meets second and fourth Fridays han 730 N Lyons Worthy President; 8. R. Lowhan, secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Order Men, Tribe No 1Meets Tuesday of o'clock, Fashion hall L. s. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Globe Camp Mo- 12o9Me second and fourth Thursdays D. m, Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher consul; J. W. Murphy, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge Mo- 15 A. O. U WMeets at Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month W. T. Penrose M. w.; L. N Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Finaneier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-08

 10

~T%HE next evening on reaching
 home Orde found that New
 mark had preceded him by some
 few moments.
 After supper .Orde led the way up two flights of narrow stairs to his room.
 Well" said he, Eve made up my mind today to go in, with you. It may not work out, but it's good chance. l don't know who you are nor how much of business man you are, but I'll risk it."
 I'm putting in S20,Ooo" pointed out Eewmark.
 And I'm putting In my everlasting reputation" said Urde. If we tell these fellows that we'll get out their logs for them and then don't do it I'll be dead around here"
 (To be continaed)