davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
POSTMASTER GEORGE KUNKEL

POSTMASTER GEORGE KUNKEL
who is N of the most efficient post
masters thai Mexico or any other
town ever had. informs the Ledger
that the proposed change in the
Sunday service does not materially
fph the same. He aDswers the
contention regarding traveling men
by saying that those who live in
Mexico can have boxes; while travel
ing men spending Sunday at the no.
tels in Mexico can be served
through the hotel boxes. A list Of
travelling men stopping at the hotels
can be furnished him and their NAH
VIII go into the hotel boxes even
when it Is not directed in their
care. Those who get so frightened
whenever they have an idea thai
somebody is trying to start a reIig-
u movement need not be scared.
The ministers OF Mexico had moth
ing 70 do with this proposed change.
No one need become excited OF
tear their Sunday shirts. The idea
Us 10 give a part Of the employees of
the postoffioe at least every other
Sunday off without interfering with
the service. Those who do not want
this change should get UP a remon.
STRANGE and have the same signed
and presented to Postmaster Kunkel
who will not act In an arbitrary way
the service. At the same Ame
feels that postoffice employees
are like other people In that they de-
N day out OF seven for rest
Il consistent with good service. This
movement to relieve possoffkoe en-
ployees on Sunday Is general
throughout the United States.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
III. I'll am III sfara
-.Agn Thia llIrrk...
80 YEARS OLD.

L. Phillip won a pair OF ponies
and r. NJ White a gold watch al q
rattle.
The debt of the city of Mexico was
$40, 900.
Tho members of the NJ. Il, church,
South, met at the home of DR.. i. A.
Keeton; and the Presbyterian sew
ing society met at the home OF Dr.
Allison.
w. G. Oliver and family moved 10
Warsaw, Mo-, to reside.
Mes" Smith was head clerk oil
the new Mcconnell House at Slater.
Prof. Davault resigned mis- position
in the public school. Prof. E. T.
Spencer was engaged in his place.
Sedalia wanted the State Capitol.
Hon. NJ. McIlhancy was home
from a trip to Texas.
The following Mexico ladies were
visiting out of town: Miss Jennie
Gray, Chicago; Miss Annie Woodwar
Boone county; Miss Effie Laforce,
st. Louis; Miss Annie Morris, st.
Louis.
Joseph Potts was elected as presi'
dent of the Mexico Fair Association
and j. NJ. Harrison, as one of the
directors in place of r. w. Ture-
man, resigned.
C. d. Ferris sold his stock of
hardware and business to C. H. Eu-
banks, of Paris, Mo-, for $4,000.
Adolph Brandenberger was study
ing medicine under DR.. Pipino.
James Carroll, of Mexico, was a
trustee of the Insane Asylum at
Fulton.
Mrs. NJ. f. Gibbs moved her mil
linery store to the Southwest corner
Of the Public Square.
E. G. Haley was very III.
Miss Nancy Hough, living 2 miles
south OF exico, died.
About twenty travelling men made
Mexico their home.
j. W. Marlin, of Auxyasse, was ne
covering from the effects of a brok.
EN- leg.
A ball w~asadFerttsed to be given
by the Irish Land League, The com
mattees appointed were: Executive
COmmittee-Ed. Riley, Thos. Ro-
den. Reception Commibtee-T. j..
Casey, j. G. Bassford, Daniel
Smart, Patrick Marley. Floor Man
agers-D. j.. Shea, Matt. Gaff.
ney, VIM. Burke. p. II. Rush, ". j.
0'Brien, L. Foote.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

THERE has been considerable
Undertaking in some of the maya
zines and newspapers IN this coun-
try during the last few years. Most
Of the corporations have in the
past paid no attention to attacks
made on them. Some of the cor.
porations need looking after, while
On the other hand simply because
men get together and form a corpor-
alton is no reason why they should
be unjustly attacked. Generally Their
are two sides to this proposition, and
we r glad to know that the pub
lie is coming to the frame OF mind
to hear both sides. Simply because
a business is owned by a corporation
Is no reason that it may not be
honestly and fairly conducted. What
kind OF shape would this country be
in If there were no corporations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
TH|RTEEN-YEAR lOCUsTs
WILL MAKE AUDRAIN ONE
OF THEIR BIRTH PLACES

While Secretary Wilson, of the
state board of Agriculture, ~shates~that
we viii be the vicim n the 13'year
~Iocuts, which will come again in
1920, there seems TO be another opln-
ion, eminating from the United State
Bureau of Entomology that the 2Srd
visitation Of the 13-yeaT locust VIII
be this year and that Audrain county
is one Of the breeding places Of the
pests.
Brood XIII" was particularly
strong in the central and eastern
parts Of Missouri that year, says
the report. st. Louis, st. Charles.
jefferson, Gasconade, Warren, Au-
drain, Monroe and Galway counties
were the greatest sufferers from the
attacks Of the members Of the
'thirteen.year brood"
Literally, millions Of the itscots
lurked In the trees and orchards. The
more tender limbs of tho trees look
ed as though they had been clrcled IL
places by a punching drlll. Hundreds
o. insects had bored holes In The
soft wood and the softer bark tlns
they might deposit their eggs and
maiee ready for the return Of the
brood" IN the year 1911. The marks
may still be seen on many trees In
and near these places. The naples
Of the parks show the circle OF
stinger marks aud all tho orchards
in this region were hIndered and In
jured by ahe constant drain OF these
singing flies.
1t rs upon the orchard and garden
ing counties Of a State that the raw
age will tall heaviest. There b
nothing these pestilential warm OF
singing brown wings ike better than
a newly planted orchard. The ten
der limbs and trunks Of soft wood
make tdeal egg laying places and the
long sharp sthgs of the cioada are
neyer quief in such a neighborhood.
Great clouds Of them rise UP out of
the weeds and grass and from the
boughs of the young trees when
they are disturbed. The air ts filled
with their shadows and the whirr Of
their stiffened wings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

THE Paris, Mo, Appeal, referring
to the Mexico-Perry 81 Santa Fe
Electric Road editorially says: THE
Appeal believes the best thing In
sight in the railroad line is an ex-
tension Of the Mexico g. Santa Fe.
low In process of construction, from
Moline to Paris. The distance is not
more than as miles. The same
terms, no doubt, that swung 1t
through It's, present territory-s5, 900
a mile in first mortgage bonds and
the right Of way-would get the tx.
tension. This road is already com
pleted 6 miles north and an equal
distance south from Mexico. 1t win
ultimately be extended to Column
bE and Jefferson City. AT either
of these points it would tap the
Kansas CityISt Louis Line for which
contracts were let last Saturday At
the very least, it would afford a
direct rail route to Mexico and be in.
caculable benefit to Paris and the
intermediate territory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

IN olden times H was claimed that
the closing Of the saloons on sun
day wouh ruin a town." then it
was claimed that all OF the stores
should be kept open or the town
would go to the 'bow-wows." When
there was talk Of closing the barber
shops and giving the BARRIERS a rest
on Sunday, the same people went
straight up in the air. Those who
shaved themselves made the most
noise about it. The observance of
the Sabbath Day never ruined a tow
or a country. From every stand
point there should be one day of
rest in seven regardless of whether
you believe that the Sabbath should
be a day Of worship or not.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
cnAMp CLARK. oPriMlsr.

THE Illinois State Register editor.
ially says:
Champ Clark q Missouri, who viii
be 1he next speaker OF the national
house Of representative, delivered
a message Of hope and courage TO
the members e the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Springfield
Mass, on Sunday, when he said;
1T is better 20 look upon ahe
bright side Of things than upon she
dark. and jIbilate Is more pleasant
music than a miserere." Then Mr..
Clark proceeded to tell Of some OF
the good things that have been &c.
complished In legislation, not only
In Missouri. but in she country al
large. and declared that q the world
were not growing Better, then the
school system of walich America
boasts and which costs so much Is
a failure and all religion Is a fail
ure and he did not believe ekher 20
be true.
OF course they are not true, and
the pessimist may take this static
merit TO heart and ask himself in
all seriousness IL no really believes
what he breaches. Newer we're men
so free as now, never vas the true
spirit o. charity so widely distributed
and so practically appdied as now
Never were men so earnestly en-
gagged in the pursuit q the high
ideals Of internal and international
peace as now. Edncadion Is more
widely diffnsed and more generally
respected than ever before. Religion
has come out of the dow ground Of
superstAution and now sits on the
mountain top of enlightenment and
practical benevolence. Money flows
like water for the accomplishment Of
all good and charitable causes War
is being abolished through the me
dunn of international a~rbitratdon. Me
no longer persecute each other be-
cause of differences of religious or
political belief.
But as Mr.. Clark said, the mllenn.
UNI is not here though the children
Of men who have been toiling up
ward through the dark for many
centuries are beginning to see the
bright rays that shin from'the sun
OF Righteousness enthroned IN the
heavens and dispensing the mists that
have so long gathered over the
earth.
In his brief review OF the beneff-
cial legislation that has been accom-
plished in ahe United States he men
honed the abolition of dueling the
abolition of lottery. the establishment
o institutions for the preservation Of
morals. relief of human offering. the
reformation rather than the punish
ment of CRIMINALS, and other things
which ire evidence that this great
republic ds destined TO be a great
factor i'm bringing about honor
throughout the earth.
Now isn't this the view that we
all ought TO take. and asn't il the
end for which we all ought to work?
How infinitely better to look for
ward w'N confidence than with fear.
Be an optimist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

HARRY JACKS, who, with his
father. Hon. Johdl w. Jacks, has
been connected with the Montgomery
STANDARD for years, has arranged 20
TO Columbia. Mo, TO take
charge Of the Columbia Statesman,
owned by William Hirth. Harry is a
live, progressive young newspape
man and Will make good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

THERE need be no excitement re
garding the origin Of the movement
TO give a portion Of the post office
employees, without orippling the ser
rice. a chance to rest on Sunday
This movement is general throughou'
the United States. and seems to
be meeting with the cordial co-opera.
.tbon OF upost o the patrons
Of the postoGfices generally
The public wants good service but Is
willing TO help In every way posi-
BILE. This IS the proper spirit 10
display and we learn that the matter
y being adjusted throughout the
country without amy one being seri.
ously inconvenienced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

THE members Of the Hannibal
Commercial Club pay $500 per month
dues and find 1t a splendid invest
ment The membership grows from
year to year. and now includes most
q the business men of thai city.
How many business men Of Mexico
belong to the Mexieo Bust
moss fsen's Association or Optimistic
Club How many who do belong
ever pay amy dues? You cannot get
practical results with warm air"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
20 YEARS OLD.

Miss Lily Norris and C. w. ShouT
were injured while driving by theiI
horse running away.
Rev. ]. A. Mathews was recover
ing from illness.
Mrs, J. w. Crow and three chill
drem Of Fresno, Cal, were visiting
Joseph Caldwell, near Vandalia.
Mrs. E. A. shootman fell and in.
iured her hip.
The residence of Geo. Sparks near
Farber, burned.
DR.. w. E. Black died at his home
near Hatton. The remains were in.
TERED at Concord.
The Combination Horse Sale was
in progress in Mexico. Buyers were
present from all parts of the United
States.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

The j. +. johnson sale Friday to-
tailed s15, $3.50. The stock soid
well and the sale was a success
The top pair Of mules wore bought
by J. N. Dcweil for s5o2.bO.
Other pairs Of mules were sold TO
c. H. Dean, 1920; Bob Dye, 1880;
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

EVERY editor On Missouri should
belong 20 che Missouri Press AS
aochation and attend the Editors
Week meeting IN Columbia, begin
ming April II. The annual State
meeting will be in Joplin. Mo, on
june 10, agsd ehe members Of the
association will be taken from 81.
Louis 10 Joplin IN a special train.
president Lowell, OF Moberly and
Secretary Pool u Ceniraba, are ar
ranging q delightful program and CIV.
cry editor ia the state should ar
range 10 attend both Of these meet
angs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
Illustrated Cdaog Ready APRIL For Entry Blanks, Caa@H Or Other h%f0PNalo1
Address: Rufus Jackson, Secretary, Mexico, Missouri

Misses Bertha Boais ard GLADYS
Van Ness and MRS. Eby, a guest at
the Van Ness home, supplying the
guests. A frill of pink around the
edge of the table was met by a
large round Clany piece which had
for it's central floral decoration, a
pink Azalea IN pink paper iardiniere.
The electrics wore pink shades and
there depended from them over the
table a shower of hearts and cuplis'
Candlesticks with pink shades added
further 10 the attraclyeness OF the
table. Conversation and music made
the remainder of the evening most
pleasant.
Mrs. r. v Montague was the pleas
ant hostess, Monday afternoon, for
the F. A. e. Club. The usual amuse'
ment Of game was pursued and Mrs,
Mize Peters won the prize. The
hostess served refreshments at five
O'Clock to conclude the Very agreea-
BILE time.
Mrs. Harry Atchison pleasantly en-
tertained the Somerset Club Tues
day afternoon. In addition to the
members there were present Mes
DANES N. R. Rodes, Burks, bunker,
Wilkins, Hook, Elder, Bush, Bick-
ley and w. W. Bolts.
The EIhs gave an informal but
most delightful dance Wednesday ey-
ening at their rooms.
Misses Willie Hook and Gertrude
Fry left to-day for Texas where
they will visit Miss Phoebe Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snoddy have
been spending the week in st.
Louis.
Miss Flora Boggs, of Columbia, Is
the guest of Miss Let's,
Mrs. Reuter-, of st. Louis, is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Celeste Reut-
er.
The Gladstone Chautauqua met
with Mrs II. p. Race tbs week and
the works OF Dickens were thorough
ly treated. Mrs. Turkey led ne les
son after which Mrs. Clanton
gave a resume of Great ESpecta-
tions;" Mrs. Morris. Little Dor
Mrs Dlckie, Tale OF Two
Cities" Miss sellard. David Cop
and Miss Houston, Our
Mutual Friend" The next meeting
will be held al Mrs Mccabe Howe's.
Fourteen members of the Wednes-
day Club met this week with Mrs.
l.. NJ. White. Miss Esther Houston
acted as leader for the lesson. Mrs.
Gregory read a paper on the great
writer, "ATistophanes." Mrs. Locke
gave a resume of THE Knights"
Mrs. Reed gave a talk on 'Praxe.
teles" and Mrs. White told of the b..
land of Rhodes" The Club meets
next with Mrs. Reed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

TT Is queer how some Mexico bust
ness men who don't believe in ad-
yeTAising in newspapers will let the
travelling ARTISTS come into town
and do them out OF their money
for snap" advertising. that no one
ever expects 20 bring practical re-
suits. No wonder this class Of ad-
vertisers find thai advertising does
MOI paw"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

A GENTLEMAN. representing the
Redpath Lycenm Bureau, is in Mex
leo arranging TO have a lecture
course for Mexico next winter. We
trust that some live organization will
take hold of this matter and give
Mexico a good COURSE. We under.
stand that President Million of Har-
din College will arrange so that the
Chapel can be used, which should in
sure the financial success Of this
nnanrnrirn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

CHIEF JUSTICE HARLAN. of the
Un1ted States Supreme Court, in a
late addness. relJuRes the Sabbath
breakers of this country, and says
that no Christian nation should want
@ continental Sunday. He particular
ly skins the Smart Set who give big
functions in the way of breakfasts
and dinners on Sunday in Washing
ton City and other large cities in
the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

MEMBERS of the Legislature and
state officials. whether Republicans
" Democrats, who play politcis in.
stead Of looking after the best inter-
ests of the people are liable to do
their party more harm than good.
The dominant party should be espec-
daily careful not TO allow themselves
10 be nut in a hole.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

collector Of Audrain county. who
made a most efficient officer. re
tires 10 prhsse lie with the best
wishes Of the taxpayers OF Audmn
county generally. Miss Gibson, VINO
Is a most accommodating Voghg lady.
and a fine bookkeeper most popular
with the patrols Of the offce. VIII
continue as deputy c~ollet0r under NJ
Pulls. The Ledger Is glad to know
that Mr.. Roden viii remain in Mexico
and his many friends trust that he
win 90 into active business again.
Tom is going 10 help make Mexico a
city. no matter what he does.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

q. NJ. WHITE, Of the Mexico Ledger,
has been placed on the program for
Editors Week at Columbia, duIdng
April, 20 discuss the subject of "A
NearlCity Daily" That Is what
young White tries 90 make the Mex
leo Evening Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

HON. W. M. ADCOCK and wife, OF
Fulton, No, who have been making
an extensive tour of California and
the West arrived home This week.
Alr. Adoock had a delightful trip
and put In his spare time booming
Hon. Champ Clark for President of
the q. S. Col. Fred Bell and
wife we've with the party a portion OF
the tire and arrived home last week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

H. A.. GASS, formerly State Super
intendent Of Public Schools, and an
Audrain county boy, has been elect
ed President Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank at jefferson City. fol-
lowing the purchase Of a large block
Of stock by j., T. NJ. Johnston, Of
st. Louis. and Hugh Stephens, of JEFF.
feraon CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

NJ everybody viii pay everybody
on she firsA day os thD month, a
eman amount OF money win goa Ion
way toward paying bills. Cash trans
notions make money more plentiful
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

THE movement to elect United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people lacked only -four votes of hay
ing the necessary two4hirds major
dty in the United States Senate. The
next time a vote is taken It VIII car.
ry and in the meantime the voters
In most Of the states are taking the
matter in their own hands, and reach
ing the same result by allowing the
people TO make nominations which ar
confirmed by the State Legislaiure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

If you have mot arranged for youl
seed corn, you had better look after
IL right away. There is a good
deal of corn in Audrain county this
year that is not fit for seed, Good
sound pedgreed seed, like good,
sound ~pedigreed stock, is important.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

ALL kinds Of pressure is being
brought to bear TO lift the Sunday
lid in st. Louis and Kansas City.
The Democratic party of Missouri
should be careful not in any way to
assist in passing any law that win
make the cities of Missouri wide
omen Sunday foWus.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
10 AGO.

Edward F. Fields, of Wellsvile, ain,
Miss Della HazeTon, of Martinsburg
were married.
Misses Josephine Morris and Emm
Mundy we're in st. Louis purchasing
goods for the firm of Hopkins &
Morris.
The family Of William Powell
north of Mexico, was quarantined on
account Of smallpox.
obie Wright was employed as a
clerk by the La Crosse Lumber Com.
pany In this city.
Marriage license was granted ia
Frank p. Pierce and Miss Susie
Northcutt.
Abe Harrison clerked for Wood.
ridge & Purdy.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Kunkel were
both IN.
Rev. ]. ]. Porter was conducting
a p~rotracted meeting at Kirksville.
DIR. F. p. Lonergan and wife moved
DO Mexico TO reside.
John A. Mcintyre Is able to be up
again
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
a Special Medicine for Kidney ALL
ments.

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments. Isaac N.
Regain, Farmer, Mo-, says: "Foley's
Kidney Remedy effected a complete
cure in my case and | want Others
to know of it." Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

A TRAIN load OF stool men came
tn on the Wabash frum Benton City,
Martinsburg and WeItsvine Friday
morning 10 attend Col. ]. r. John
sons big sale. Who will say that ed,
yertiEine does not nav,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
5nrtRtu



BY Miss Esther Houston Phone ~
The Premier 0hauiauqua Club viii
meet next week with Mrs. N. R.
Rodes.
MIR. Anderson Ruekner, Of Paris,
spent last Sunday IN this city the
guest Of Mesdames Houston and
Gibbs.
Miss Marie Reynolds Of wellsyille,
has returned home after visiting Mrs,
Charles Carpenter.
Miss Grace Boyd of McCredie visit
ed friends here this week.
Miss Matte Lou Maddox returned
t. her home in St Louis Thursday,
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Nc.
Cabe Howe.
Mrs. Ely, of Hannibal, is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Van Ness.
The d. A. R. Chapter will hold its
regular social meeting next Monday
afternoon, with Miss Ida Rosamond
at Buckner's Tea Room.
Miss Nellie Hin leaves next week
for Battle Greek, Mich, to visit
Mrs. Charles Bronough
Mrs. A. S. Houston and son.,
Frank. left for Marshall today for
a visit with Miss Susie Houston.
Miss Martha Garrett pleasantly en-
t~ertained a dozen of her friends
Monday evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas hampton of Cen
tralia- Games furnished amusement.
The prizes Of carnations and candy
feEl to the share Of Miss Vile Lew
Is and Mr.. Hampton. Refreshments
concluded the affair ~agreeabiy.
Mrs. r. E. Race was the pleasant
hostess Tuesday night for twenty-five
of her friends. Games of various
kinds served to entertain the guests,
Mrs. Glendye o the prize Of
fered in one Of the guessing games.
The refreshments OF dee cream and
cake were served from the table by
Mrs Clay Mcclure and iss Houston,
concluded the very delightful
occasion.
The members of the Amona class
Of Baptist Church gave themselves
o very pleasant dinner party Tues.
day evening, at the Ringo Hotel, af-
ter the dinner a social hour was
spent. Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones is the
very capable teacher Of this class
and the members composing it are
Mesdames Sutton, MCGEE, Bush,
West, Creasey, Coil and Ayscue;
Misses Suninger, Rosamond, Annie
Lewis, Mamie Dix, Lucy Jesse, Mol
ly Nichols and Emma Forbain.
Miss Hattie Bdmonds was the
pleasant hostess Monday evening for
a party of friends whom she took to
the orpheum- Those who enjoyed
the pleasant outing were Mesdames
Harper. Bledsoe, Miller, ~Silversten,
McWiliams, Gus Graham,
and Joe Moore; Misses Nina
Pearson. Missy Holiday, Mamie and
Susie Ringo.
~ WISE anu MI
harper van Ness gave a delightful
party to thirty Of their young
Tuesday evening. When all
assembled, the hostess and
host distributed advertisements from
proposals were tn no written
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

DR. }. ". CREwDSoN, Of Louisl-
ana No, weil known In Mexico, Is
he Democratic nominee for Mayor o.
Louisiana and without doubt will be
eiocied. Dr. Crewdson viii make an
efficient. faitifil mayor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
SOME OF THE BEST ONES
AT j. 7. OHNS0NS' SA

F. t. Davis, s775O; Bob Lo,,,
405;
Judge ]. W. Smith paid II;
for 4sa Western lambs.
John Henderson paid 2lO +,
mare mule. w. d. Mason -,
a mare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09

TUE progressive Republicans OF
Che u. s. must line mp with the
Democrats II they expect 10 gel re
suits. II the ~pnogresEtves Of this
couniy divide up. s5S S;sssEiBatters
Miu be eups to win.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-09
DRs. STROBE & GRIFFIN
DISSOLVE PARTNERsAIp

Drs. II. G. STROBE and Fred Frlffin
have dissolved partnership. DIR
STROBE will move his office to the
~Macfarlane building, In the rooms FOL
merly occupied by DR., Armett, and
Dr, Griffin will likely occupy DIR.
Fritts' former rooms In the post OF.
flee building.