davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30
We'll Planted. Half Worked.

The old puetpYl in Dipuppr dave
,,,s - aot tha ara,,nd rooau n
somo ,yav ,Ian, ,no corn and do.
Yo'l ~. ,.n ''-,r .,,l,iv,,t,n Cor
tba spcc... or,lo cr,, The naw
way il to ,re,are the seed ned with
the Greatest If care and DELAY
nIauring ami. ..a sa.d he'd IS rims
thorouahIv ,r. ..,i. ,o ,ta center
Of the corn beit err, ma. he nlant.
ed in the J,. d.,g IF Aoril or even
nm IN The FIRST If lime There is
nearly a month Iseway. Sometimes
tbe lare nla,rfd c,rp does hest AT
other lime, ,lr .ar,y PLANTED. and
no man ..s 81 - aIvqrrn which
of These ,I.utip.. the season will
favor The bette, tbe seed oed is
Ure3ared. the less working after
wards will b. required. Half the
cultivation may ue done before
plautil. A GOOD deal Of cultiva-
ton can be dol. on the smaller
farms after tine corn is planted and
bcf,re il IS I'D.
7. ,.arfiYa on rorn,taIk around,
fret .a, mi nf ia. stalks then disk
to consarve moisture q matter of
nr.ra im,prtaure durinp a drv
Anril We h,y. seen days in ADril
with drv southwest wind blowing
when und,,ked cornstalk ground
has heen fonnd nv actual exDeri-
ment to lose an inch of water in a
day. This is not usual, but possible.
Then, if possible, after the corn
ground is diSked and the moisture
content thus conserved, pillow. This
disking will prevent the waste of
water and prevent clod formation.
Whenever you see your corn crop
ground crack open. you may be
sure that cIods are being formed
If it is not allowed to crack open
there will be no clodS formed. Ii
can thus be plOwed to the greatest
advantage, and if the harrow follows
the pIow, there will he no clOd
formation. narrowing at intervals
OF week or ten days will kill
weeds by the million, and weed
seeds once SprouIed and then Killed
will give no further trouble.
After the corn is planted. and be-
fore it is pp, it is always advisable
t. harrow. Some good farmers
when the seed bed is not satiSfact
ory to them. blind pillow before the
corn is ~. thus perfecting the SEED
bed, and then follow with the har,
row. This is not practicable where
a man has large acreage to plant
but it is on small farms where the
acreage is not large. Then let i
alone until YOUR corn is well up
when the weeder can be used t
very great advantage, lollo"eu D!
the cu,tlVator. Qt Is sometime
duNlSlOle 10 lay IL ON Win the "eeu
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

]. C. Gray, E. C. Gray, j. B
Schroll and D. A. Gray attended a
duck supper given by druggist Ben
nett and others at Vandalia Tues
day evening. About 35 were pre-
sent to enjoy the occasion. FarheI
Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Sam Montgomery the veteran
railroad man is spending a few days
with homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30
The c,nfederate volunteer Of 1861.

A glance at the personnel OF the
Confederate army in the years 1861
65 will perhaps be instructive. In
its ranks are serving, side by side
the sons of the plain farmer and the
sons of the great landowners-the
Southern aristocrat. Not a few of
the men who are carrying muskets,
or serving as troopers, are classical
scholars, the flower of the Southern
universities. In all interval OF the
suspension of hoStilities at the bat
tie Of Cold Harbor, a private soldier
lies on the ground porting over an
Arabic grammar it is Crawford II,
Toy, who is destined to become the
famous professor OF Oriental Ian
guages at harvard University. In
one Of the battles in the Valley Of
Virginia a volunteer aid OF General
john B Gordon is severely wounded
it is Basil l. GildersleeVe, who
has left his professors chair al the
University of Virginia to serve in
the field. lie still lives, wearing
the laurel of distinction as the great
est Greclan in the Notwithstanding
world At the siege OF Fort DOnel-
son in 1862 one of the heroic cap
tainS who yields up his life in the
trenches is the Reverend Dabney G.
Harrison, who raised d company in
his own Virginia parish, and entered
the army at its head. In the South.
west a lieutenant general falls in
battle it is Gen. LeonidaS Polk
who laid aside his Bishops robes tC
become a soldier in the field hav
ing been educated TO arms a
West Point.
1t is a striking fact that wheI
Virginia threw in her lot with he
Southern sisters in April, 1861
practically the whole body of stud
ents at her State University, 81
out of $50 who. were Registered
from the Soathern States, enlisted
in the Confederate army. Tha
army thus represented tn. whole
Southern people 1t was a self-lev,
en- masse of the male population il
all save certain mountain region
in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes
see, Alabama and Georgia.
One gets a possibly new and SUI
prising conception Of the Characte
of the rank and file Of the Southern
army in such incidents as the fol
lowing: Here are mock trials gOin
on in the moot court of a certain
artillery company and the discus
sions are pronounced by a con
petent authority brilliant and pow
erful" Here is group of private
in Maryland infantry regiment j
winter quarter huts near Fairfal
, Va; and among the subjects di'
, cussed are these, Vattel and Phi
more on International law; Hun
boldt's works and travels; I'll
African explorations of Barth; Il
influence of climate on the huma
4 features: the culture of cotton; ii
l laws relating to property. Here al
l. some Virginia priVates in howl
e ger company solemnly officiating
e the burial of a tame crow; and Il
exercises include an English speec
IS a Latin Grafton, and a Greek ode!
Il From "Glimpses of the COnfedera
It Army" by Randolph H. McKim,
h the American Review of Revie'
for April.
ID Z. W Ragland, general and bu
.e ness manager of the Courier on ls
Sunday celebrated his AZ Dirt
d day. Mr.. Ragland has spent t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

From present indications j. B
Anderson is fixing to leave us ale
together. Mr.. Anderson continues
to buy land in Ark, and is offering
his holdings here for sale, He is
very enthusiastic about the south
egn country but had perhaps better
keep some of his Monroe property
to come back to in the future.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

- MlNyllII
and Jaeder families in this CITY
The ladies are nrominent in Mis-
sionarv circles of the Episcopa
Church and both of them are
speakers of more chan local promi
7 nence.
DR.. J N SoI.h57u took Walker
Moss 10 a hospital in Quincy
wednesday. MI. MOSS ulluel"en'
a serious operation So.i'e 'line deo
ana lor a "hlle Seellleu u Iiipio'e
Out Ialely he ''a' Ilo' o'e" o ,i
"Ui' '',N -.
- ,''' q
a caro- ii"'ii WI CIV" '',o''N
last they Jeff MaryviIIe for Shir-
Iavsburs Pa He says he heard
Folk in Canon Cirv Colo. recently
and he caprured the crowd. Slr.
Co,date was indeed sorry that he
could not be With his many Mon
roe friends before gojpo East.
DIR W + and Mrs RutIedey, of
Monroe Civ sDsnt last Sunday in
orr citv a3rtakips Of q turkey did
ner with the Doctors uncle, B ?.
Rutleige Clarence Courier.
NJ, c,ouo ,Voodsoo oftor IN ov-
tended visit with friends in this
vicinity returned to her home in
Galesburs, ILL.,, yesterday.
We have the most up-to-date line
of Ranges and Cook stoves ever
shown in this city. A. Jaeger.
| Misses Willie Hamnton and Bavbe
Huebsch were at Paris last week
taking the teachers examination
These are bright and deserving
young lauleS ana the Democra
WISHES 'he'll d successful eAa'iiI''a
'ioli'
D. "A Muou Oh llauhioaI' came VI
D''iuay ~ yI I II" ,, '''l,o' . '"''''''
Nv ''''' '''1 ''''-'~ D-'''''
Oleah up the streets ana aiIeyS
NotnIhS Is more lhV''ihS 10 tnI
Stranger tllaH d c'ea'l Io"h'
my VIII '''a''u was '' 'l''o'
-'io"uu'
n " 0raham IS III oI' LOUIS
2 j. H. GRADY ana j. H. MCOlill'l
were 'Fa'iodc'lIlg ouS'heSS DIT Vuinc
""luay'
Dli'' L,'I r': Dl,t'T,, :l0,'o" i0 !,
''''' anu '''''''' a. "''' '"'' "'''
: DR. Maddox is preparing to ereC
a fine barn at his suburban home,
. o r. Emerson went to Hannibe
yesterday.
White Sewing Machines at
. jaeaer's.
The proposition submitted to tn
voters of Audrain county to build
new iail was defeated on the 16t
Inst. A proposition to build CouI
ty intirmary was carried, however
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Mrs. E. S. Boulware has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends at Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30
The Fair.

The Committee is still working
Tor the 1911 meet OF the Monroe
Clry Fair Ii you want d fair held
this year you must DO something in
the way OF subscribing ior tickets
and do so at once. Certainly Mon
roe City is not going to fail to have
a fair this year,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Dr.. M. Goldberg, St. Louis Occulist
will be at DR.. Guilford's Office Sat-
urday and Monday, April 8 and 10.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Three OF four new residences will
be erected in Monroe in the near
future and a number will be re-
modelled to conform to modern
tastes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Mrs. Augusta Donley returned to
her home at Hannibal, Tuesday af-
ter a visit with Miss Lena Donley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Adam Graves and Jasper Hender-
son transacted business at Hanni-
bal, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

R Little of Hydesburg, visited
his sister, Mrs. j. W. Hardesty, near
Indian Creek Saturday and Sunday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

A. Victor Ely was here from New
London Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

This issue of the Democrat is one
of the kind that pleases the Mail
order houses and the live business
men of competing towns Not an
advertisement for home merchants
means many dollars will go away
from here to buy goods, from mer
chants in other towns.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

lines.
The following were Quincy visit
o,s last week: Mrs. W.. a.. handley
Mrs A. Il. Green and daughter,
Miss Mae jackson, Mr. and MIS-. w.
W. Longtime. a!r. Elmo jackson
Mrs. }. J.. Dlmmir, w. L.. Lyugmire,
W. S. Woodson and /. kirkpatrick
A number Of other parties from
Monroe we're in Quincy during the
week but we failed to get their
names The big automobile show
was the principal attraction
Ladies of MethodiStS church will
have a spelling bee at the School
house this, Thursday, evening, 10
cents admission at the door. A
program consisting of music, reci-
tations, etc will be rendered. The
best speller will get a quilt. You
are expected to be present.
E. L. James and wife celebrated
the 58th anniversary of their mar
riage yesterday. Among those pre-
sent were Mr.. Madden and wife of
St. Louis; George jacob and wife of
Palmyra; Sam Abel and wife of
Rails county; Alb Hays and wife of
indian Creek and several Monroe
relatives. The day was pleasantly
spent and greatly enjoyed by all
present. May Mr. and Mrs James
have many returns of their wedd-
ing anniversary.
The Clarence Courier must be in
a prosperous condition as they are
advertising $4,000 to loan. We
have been watching the Courier for
some time and notice that the mer-
chants there are doing the right
thing and advertising extensively
because advertising pays them as
= advertising always does. We hard
ly thought though the Courier boys
had saved up $4,000,
= If your friend or any body elSes
) friend is in Monroe on business OF
pleasure, please tell the Democrat
man. Likewise the departure Of
3 visitors for other places. This kind
, of news is frequently very interest
ing reading to Democrat readers il
l;.-,,+ localities ,,,b torr,,arll,, liz,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

ing birds, The fact Of the business
birds should not be killed. The
killing of quails in. season Is Of
course all right. if they are not kill
ed off to close
The Fair.
The Committee is still working
Tor the 1911 meet OF the Monroe
City Fair Ii you want d fair held F,
this year you must 10 something i'll
the way OF subscribing ior tickets
and do so at once Certainly MOn- |
roe City is not going to fail to have
fair this year,
This issue of the Democrat is one
of the kind that pleases the Mail
order houses and the live business
men of competing. towns Not an
advertisement for home merchants
means many dollars will go away
from here to buy goods, from mer
chants in other towns.
j. B. Headrick has Just finished
an artesian well for j. H. Smith
and c. L. Carpenter in the new ad-
dition to the city He went down
no feet ana found plenty of good
water.
G. C. Vanschoaick, who formerly
lived near North Fork, was in Mon
roe the first of the week and took
the train Tuesday for Billings, Mont.
Grover has become quite a globe
trotter, having ran away from home
fifteen years ago when quite lad
and has been a Wanderer on the
face of the earth ever since. He is
not of the tramp order. but is an
intelligent well appearing young
man with ii determination to see
the world.
We now sell the two best gang
plows on earth, the John Deere and
Sattley gangs.-A. Jaeger.
Jasper Henderson went to Bloom
ington Tuesday on business connect.
ed with the poultry trade.
Dr. Sweeney loaded his house.
hold goods and departed with his
family Tuesday, for Bowling Greer
where he will reside permanently
and engage in the practice of his
profession. This excellent family
have many friends here who regret
to loose them.
= Mrs. G. L. Landrum, of Hunnewel
t was Monroe shopper Friday.
Hon. James f. Lloyd is to be tn,
> Chairman of accounts of the specia
session of Congress which is to COL
Z vene next Tuesday. Hon. W. "
! Rucker is to be Chairman of tn
committee on the election of Presi
dent and Vice President. Thi
with Hon. Champ Clark as Speake
+ of the House gives Missouri a sea
= on the front row
e Three or four new residences wi
+ be erected in Monroe in the nea
D future and a number will be II
$ modelled to conform to modeT
y tastes.
is j. C. Gray, E. C. Gray, j.
l. Schroll and D. A. Gray attended
IS duck supper given by druggist Bel
v nett, and others at Vandalia Tue
is day evening. About IS were pr
= sent to enjoy the occasion. Farh
Forum,
to Sam Montgomery the vetert
If railroad man is spending a few da
with homefOlks.
st Mrs. E. S. BOulware has returnt
f. from q nleasant visit with relatiy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

John Deere and Sattley Edge
drop corn planters at A. Jaeger's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Wednesday Of last week was the
anniversary of Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
Several of her friends arranged a
surprise party for her and the even
ng was pleasantly spent by ali.
Harry Clark is getting together a
nice string of horses at the fair
grounds He now has ten head OF
steppers under his tutelage.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will have a bake sale at
Wade & DawSon's next Saturday
afternoon. They will have on sale
everything good to eat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Misses Finnigan, of Clapper were
pleasant callers at this office Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

E. W Ragland, general and bust
ness manager of the Courier on last
Sunday celebrated his AZ birth
day. Mr.. Ragland has spent the
greater part of his days in newspa-
per work. At the tender age of Is
he acted as devil" on the PIatts'
burg Register Lever and has served
in the different departments OF
work in newspaper offices. His
thorough experience and competen.
cy has placed him in first clas'
offices. We hope Mr.. Ragland may
see many more birthdays and hi
years be bright with rainbOws. =
Clarence Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

j. B. Headrick has Just finished
an artesian well for j. H. Smith
and c. l. Carpenter in the new ad-
dition to the city. He went down
110 feet ana found plenty of good
water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

John Deere and Keystone Disc
HarroWs at A. Jaeger's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Please report your stock items.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

j. M. Freeman and DR.. Sprinkle
were in Shelbina, Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Dent Nelson of St. Louis is shak-
ing hands with old friends in Mon
roe They are always glad to see
him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

Automobile supplies at A, Jaeger'S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

DR.. Sweeney loaded his house
hold goods and departed with his
family Tuesday, for Bowling Green
where he will reside permanently
and engage in the practice of his
profession. This excellent family
have many friends here who regret
to loose them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-30

We now sell the two best gang
plows on earth, the John Deere and
Sattley gangs.-A. Jaeger.
Jasper Henderson went to Bloom
ington Tuesday on business connect
ed with the poultry trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

opened with praise service by Rev
J.. r. Free. Bible Study" will be
taken UP by Dr. Samuel Dodds OF
Grove city college. Grove city. Pa
conference on tine topic Il am not
ashamed Of the United Presbyterian
church viii be held in three parts
The first part. "OTigin and History, 4"
has been assigned TO Miss Hazel
Nichols. the second. Her Doctrines. 4"
20 Robert II. orr. and the third.
Her Work To-day" 10 Miss Margaret
Nichols. Rev. W. }. Grimes or Rooney .
Point will deliver an address on The
Importance OF Sunday School Work. "
quiet hour will be in charge OF Rev.
" O.. Mccormack OF Behaire.
Rev. II. l.. Free will open the aft
crnoon session with prayer and this
viii b. followed by the business ses-
sion. The Bible study az this session
WIN De conducted 10y Or. Samuel
Dodds 81 Grove city college. FUND
amenials IN United Prcsbyterian
Work o. tho subject ~ an address hv
Rev. J. VI. McQuilkin OF Carnegie.
The closing address will be- delivered
By Rev ~. ID Kelsey Of East Liver.
pool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
WOMEN ARCHAIC, SAYS
MRS. SARAH T. RORER

husband don't do things the way his
grandfather did them. II he did you
could not AFFORD TO attend these lee
lures. You'd be living in shanty-
boat and wouldn't need 70 know how
10 cook But still they Just 20 on
and on and on doing things the hard
est and most unsatisfactory ways pos
sible. Why ] know one woman who
has an electric motor on her sewing
machine. but still she tramps the ped
die just like Howe did the day he
demonstrated the FIRST one. I say"
she concluded with a dramatic little
air. II ] we're a man and wanted TO
invent something. would never In
vent anything for women. I'd starvs
10 death II did"
Mrs. Rorer was asked by the re-
porter n she does not think women
are progressing and that they viii
adopt modern methods in their work
In time
But II was hopeless NO, never.
Not In this generation anyhow" she
sighed as she dismissed the inter
viewer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08

Hooper farm and White. Newton a
Moore are drilling No. ,. :. Smith,
and NO. ?. on the ID. NanFossen farm.
Two miles southeast OF Winterville.
JEFFERSON county. Cashier Bros. have
completed a second test on the J.
johnson farm and have a show for
a lO-barrel pumper in the Berea grit.
Casters In West Virginia.
In West Union district. Doddrldge
county. W. Va. the Acme Carbon
company has drilled No. 10 on the
Lewis Maxwell farm through the Cor
don sand and has gasscr with "a
capacity Of 100000 cubic feet DAY
On Ten Mile creek. Eagle district.
Harrison county. the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled n test on
the G. a. Stewart farm through the
nth sand and has fair gasser The
same cOmpany's test on the ". r.
Roby farm r. a ligh tgasscr IN tho
same formation
At tanOnsburg. Washington COUNTY.
Pa. Potts Bros. a Flies well on the
Bush-WilsOn lot Is holding 40 40 -
barrels day. Their we'll on their
own lot is holding up At co barrels.
and the CanOnsburE Iron A. steel
COmpany's well on the Thomas Boone
lOf at 80 barrels "A day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
RETURNS HOME
p. G. caravssios Returns From e..
tended European Trlp-Likes
Wheeling Best o. All

Aiter spending ten months fravoI.
INK through Europe. =. q. Caravssios.
N the Fort Henry aud Biiou dairy
lunch restaurants. returned home
last evening lic made tho trim both
across and back on the fast ocean
greyhound Lusitania. tho trip con.
suming four and half days each
way
Mr. Caravasios len this city on
January 18th. and after landing AZ
Liverpool. visited London. Suitzer.
land. Tho Alps. Italy Austria. Greece.
Egypt and other foreign lands. ON
bio return trip he spent several DAYS
in Paris and other large cities across
tho pond While in Italy Mr. Carava.
sIos saw 2s.O0o Italian troops being
taken 10 Che front and he stated tho
excitement In that country over tn
war With Turkey was intense. In
speaking az the Italian crueitios. Mr.
CaraVasios stated that he thought fhs
rcrOrfs we're exaggerated
tlo returned home in company with
fohu s. Nouos ~ Stcubcuvillc. and
Gcorrr Grcta- of Cumberland ITO
stated fhlf hr Nkrd WhcciInc better
than auy city Dc visited ou the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
Average Woman Will Accept Nothing
Ne" In Way Of Housekeeping
ConVenienees.
CAN MANAGE BUSINESS
BUT NOT A HOME.
Valuable Labor Saving Devices Dis.
earded In Favor Of Grand
mother Methods.

Women are most unproCressive
creatures. absolutely. hopclessly un-
progressive" said Mrs. Sarah Tyson
Rorer. With little gesture. such as
only Mrs. Rorer can command Mrs
Rorer Is In tho city this week g.viuE
demonstrations and lectures on cook.
Ing at the Franzheim store. and il
attracting large crowds OF ladies. She
is an original little woman with IDEAS
al her own. and some OF them. II Is
feared. are just little BIT too pro-
gressive for other members OF her
sex. Indeed. n might be that feminin-
iiy In general would be quite shocked
10 know just what Mrs. Ror~r does
think Of them.
Sho was In laxative mood last
night and some OF her expressions
were enlightouing. 10 say the least.
She thoroughly believes that all
women are unproFrossive 80 far AZ
concerns their own households
Many q woman" she said. could
take business and manage ~ and
make n success o. &C. Hut just give
her Tho Job 81 running n Kitchen aud
she promptly goes back 90 her Grand-
mothers methods and then complains
10 her husband that 30 IL so hard TO
do homework"
why do You know. and this r. n
little bit 81 n secret. 7 knew an IN.
veuior about rs years ago who made
n dishwasher. which would be a boon
90 women. ] saw 10 and bought two.
ono ! save To an aunt aud the other
is in my kitchen ] wouldn't be- With.
ont 90 for hundred dollars Where
are The other nineivcight Up in IN
attic in Bangor Me and they will
rot thcrc Women simply would not
buy them They preferred 10 soak
fhc'r hands Boz rrcasv dishwatcr Ike
their rrandmothcrs did 10
q ha,c said To- some of them. Yeas