davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
.ROADDRAGG|NGHERE
BECOMING POPULAR

The following letter regarding drag
gIng roads in North Audraln will be
Of interest to every citizen. This is
an excellent plan which should be
followed by farmers all over the coun
ty:
In writing the Ledger, s, P. EN-
mons, Jr., says:
"This is only start to what
think will In time become popular in
Audrain and Monroe counties, ROAD
DRAG CLUBS. In fact, one Is now
being organized at Molino, at DR..
Flynt's drug store. Many other men
out here are dragging roads that
did not sign our agreement. 1t is Jus
movement; you drag yours and
I drag mine, but 1t has to start
somewhere. No man likes to drag
road and his neighbor use it and new
er drag his.
Mr.. John Mundy's road drag has
done more to show its excellent use
than any other drag in this part Of
the County.
A Copy of the Agreement.
Mr.. Mitchell White,
Dear sir:
We the undersigned agree to drag
the Mexico road lying between our
residence ten times between the
; time of July 4. 1912, Rnd July A
1918, or forfeit st.OO for every time
under 10
: Signed
n s. p. Emmons, Jr.
Il w. M. Emmons
|. Geo. Vanlandingham
). e. vanlandingham.
o Leb Dye
]. Il. Mundy
a. G. Bledsoe
le S. s. Greed
" H. Roberts
to Geo. w. Wood.
st Mr.. Emmons states that most
these men are standing to thei
Id agreement. E4
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

The cost of living has been cut.
The Democratic party has started
a revision of the tariff which will re-
duce the customs revenue approx
mately 10000. 900 a yaer. This is
expected to be made UP by the in
come tax.
Free List in New Bill,
Meats, flour, bread, boots and
shoes, raw wool. lumber, coal, har-
ness, saddlery, iron ore, milk and
cream, potatoes, salt, swine. corn
corn meal, cotton bagging, agricultur
al implements, leather, wood pulp
Bibles, Printing paper not worth
more than 2 IL cents per pound
typewriters sewing machines, type
setting machines, cash registers, stee
rails, fence wire. cotton ties, nails
hoop and band iron, fish sulphur
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

Seven persons were injured, two
of them seriously, when the Colorado
limited, a solid steel train, Official
Nv known as Wabash No. 2, bound
to st. Louis from Kansas City, and
the West, due into Mexico at S:lo
n. m. was derailed at 5;55 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, by ground weak
ened by the heavy rains giving un
der a rail when the train started
over it. The accident occurred
half mile west OF Kinloch Park, four
teen miles northwest of st. Louis
and the entire train, except the real
! Pullman and the engine, rolled owe
into a ditch. That there we're no ia
talltIes Is attributed by the railroad
officials to the fact the care wer'
all steel.
/ No Mexico people were on tn
train, as No. 20, which is due her
at 1880, was several hours late an
they had taken It to st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
FORMER MEXICO GIRL WRITES
MISSOURI IsoNG--FRisco Hit

MISSOUH loONG-' h'SS~ - -
MISSOURI HoUN' IN FRISCO.
"Me n the Gineral and President
More,
We all went out for an auto tour
An when we got to Harbor View,
II nm an says, "This site will do
Ole Jim pup, he came along
An he yipped an barked some lou'
an long,
Exemplifyin' the Missouri houn
He's howlin' yet in Frisco town,
But nobody's kickin' my dog aroun'
"Eyery time came to town.
The boys kept kickin' my da"'
aroun'.
But Frisco folks know a right snl"'
houn'.
An they hain't kickin my daw
aroun'.
This is the new version of the II
mons "Missouri Houn' Dawg' lyrl
as chanted by the members OF u
i Missouri Society of California 1t
/, the contribution of Mrs. Il. Marin
duke Eskridge, secretary of the .
a ciety. to the festivities which mar
1 cd the selection of site tor u
u Missouri Building, says the 81 Lo
s is Times.
l. Mrs Eskrldge is a former MeAl
Girl and well known here. she
$ 4 daughter of the late Johh
. Marmaduke. ,,uo,,
/. There are about $4,000 NILSSON
s. ans scattered through Calliorp
of The San Francisco Society OF "
! sourI men and women numbers aoo
500 members, Societies oil uit'el'
memberships numerous in other y"
d, OF the State.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
MISSOURI PRESBY-
| Terry IN SESSION

At the meeting Of the Missouri Pre-
ytery, Tuesday evening, the Rev
E. Flow, of Williamsburg. was
ected Moderator and the Rev. w,
H. Elwang, OF Columbia, was elected
btated Clerk.
AT the service, Wednesday morn
sns DIR. p. c. Gordon, of st. Louis
gave an address on the Needs ant
opportunity Of the Home Missio'
'"ork. Rev. Flow preached at i
clock on the subject, "Do Yol
fray? The afternoon session wa
'aNen up with the reports of the CON
|nittces.
Wednesday evening, Il special mis-
S'ohary service will be held, DR.. Gag
OF Fulton, will talk on "some Dar
gers That Threaten the Foreign Mi
Slonary Workpand DR. Abbott,also I
FuIlon, viii talk on "The Meaning
oI tho Foreign Mission Work"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
PYTHlANs NAME OFFICERS.

The third district Pythian Associa-
ton met yesterday with forty visitors
from shelbina, Hannibal, Louisiana
and New London. The newly elect.
ed officers are: John r. Lyle, Shell
blna, president; John Cable, Hanni
bal, vice president; Walsh Barker
shelbina, secretary, and o. A. Smith
vandalia, treasurer. The next meet
ing will be at Shelbina.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
THE COST OF LIVING
A TUMBLE

soda, tanning materials, acetic
and sulphuric acids, borax, lumber
products, including broom handles,
clapboards, hubs for wheels, posts,
laths, pickets, stave, shingles.
Necessities have been lowered and
Injuries are higher.
Women can cheer new tariff bill;
It feeds the inner man and clothes
the outer at vastly reduced rates.
All incomes in excess of $4,000
will be taxed in tariff revision.
Salaries, rents and dividends are
covered, percentage increasing on
larger assets.
Bequests and insurance are ex-
empt from obligation.
The promised Democratic measure
redresses wrongs worked by former
"dodging."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
RULE
ADOPTED BY COURT
FOR THE FUTURE

In the future the County Court
will require two-thirds of the proper
ty owners on a block where sa-
loon seeks to locate to sign the sa-
loon petition or they will refuse 10
grant 1t license. This was the pub
lie announcement OF the Court, We'd
nesday, and was accorded a great
victory by the "drys."
Presiding Judge Alex Carter. af-
ter hearing Mr.. CAN'T for Chas. John
son, who was petitioning for Ii
cense, and j. w. Million. E. A. Shan
non and S. d. Stocks, for the dry
interests, stated while he was op-
posed to the saloons he would not re-
quire the two-thirds rule in this case,
having announced several years ago
that when he made such change
from the majority rule" the Court
would notify the saloon keepers and
in this case they had not been noti'
fled. Judge Bledsoe and Judge Beag-
les agreed with Judge Carter.
Those representing the "drys" said
in view of what Judge Carter stated,
they would not urge the two-thirds
rule.
MATTER OF VALIDITY OF
PETITIONS HEARD NEXT WEEK
Upon the objection of attorneys
representing the "drys" the County
Court called session for Monday
next at l p III. to inspect the petit
tions of the "wets," asking for a
local option election in Audrain coun
ty, outside of Mexico, to ascertain
whether the petitions are legal
Should the court decide in favor oi
the petitions the election will be held
either May 16 or II.
Ernest CAN'T, representing the
"wets,' stated the petitions were
signed almost entirely by those favor
able to the liquor interests in thu
county and that the purpose o
the election was to keep Mexico we
four years more because under thu
law no local option election can b.
held either in town or county TO
four years following the proposes
election. 1t is too late to call
city local option election before tn
County Unit bill goes into effect.
The matter of voting on local OF
ton in AudraIn County before tn
County Unit bill becomes a law wa
before the County Court Tuesday. T
A. Shannon and S. D. Stocks were a
torneys for the "drys" who are oppo
ing the move of the "wets," represel
ed by Ernest CAN'T and Judge job
s. Gatson, Of Vandalia, because
the election is held now an electio
under the County Unit law will hav
!, to be postponed four years, unde
the law.
= A petition arrived from Rush Hi
Tuesday, signed by number
those whose names were on th
: "wet" petitions asking a local optic
: election, alleging they had signe
: those petitions under misapprehe
sion and requesting their names
removed from it.
MIR CAN'T saws, under the Count
Unit bill, il the local option electie
is held in the County, 1t will pr
elude another election in county
!. city for four years, unless it is posi
- = Bile to hold a city local option b
" fore the county unit bill becomes
law.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
euRN4AM SCHOOL MEETING.

BURNHAM SCHOOI NEE ilNe'
At the recent school meeting in Blu
ham district there was full attend
ance and they elected ]. c. Ginger
ich as director on the first ballot.
They will see row of evergreen
on the two back sides of the
school yard and fill the vacant places
on the front sides with shade trees.
The Board asked for a 6O-cent lev
and it carried without a dissenting
vote.
Miss jeanette White has been EN-
ployed for an 8 months school
$500 per month.
In writing of the meeting j. G. Wac
goner says: "You know, we hold tn
only approved certificate in Audrain
and we are going to keep it. othe
districts may follow us, but we PFC
nose to be in the laed,"
1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

Mrs. Wallace Pearson is home from
Omaha, where she was at the bed
side of Robert Pearson's two chill
dren who we're i'll with diphtheria
Robert Pearson had diphtherla also
also, but all are recovering now
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10


hunty Court ruled, In regard
k,itions just before II ask
. local option election, that
Lad a perfect right to take
hes from the petitions but
new names can be placed
In. This question arose
beti,ion was presented the
bm Rush Hill by a number
led the "wets' I" petition ask
their names be stricken
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

The woman who reads Ledger ad
yertIsements knows that there is q
best time and place to buy a thinl
and that the Advertisements en-
able her to decifs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
WE TOLD YOU so

and here they are: All the latest ef'
fects in Wall Paper To introduce
one of the largest and most complete
lines of Wall Paper in Mexico
Any one knowing our location viii
confer favor upon us and be liber
ally rewarded themselves II the!
will look through our selection. W.
have the goods in stock and cal
save you time and money.
PRUssING & CO.,
Phone 376, East Side Square
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

right for a member Of
n be admitted to prac-
| the Supreme Court. but
Xvi would go up II a su'
brit Justice should claim
prerogative at either end
ntO1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10
/, CLARK, son Of Champ
bamentarian Of the new

Iwbo are slave mothers
slave children. An en-
motherhood will bring
4 which has never been
nobility, heroIsm and TRUE
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

q marriage license was issued
Wednesday, to Lemuel Beery ant
MISS Clara Walter, of Audaln coun
ty. leflelHwFl
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

.nssryative old Democrats
Deen swept off their feet
ront wave of radicalism,
H. willing to use the Re
tfficeholders as suplecta
sucting a few experiments
L,,atI
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

IN facing any angry pop
II hand and resisting the
Ia on the other, the Turk
Would seem to have moth
- a dogs life.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

EN's ballots might prevent
public officials whose salar
Hen must now pay, and un'
5se thieylng women now pow
suffer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

HI GEORGE is to wear a
If It has an open top doubt
Is use will tend to prevent
ess, but there is little excuse
otherwise.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

i ratification OF the direct
amendment in CorNecti'
led States Senators will be
by the people direct in all
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

lT Boundary between Arizona
lexico seems TO be altogether
hginary.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

h to a circus, a boy would
sec a dog fight.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

cIarenes A. Barnes Is ro'oceupy
ing his law offices over 'ns 'V''''
Bank to4-st s-st
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

Woman suffrage was defeated in
Michigan Tuesday by large maiori'
n.y. .IsI
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

Levi Fritts, of Laddonia, was
in Mexico Sunday, the guest Of Mrs.
Haycraft.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

resolution to be an American
bt, rather than a Democratic
ht. Increases the dignity o.
llson's Job.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

the Commoner supplanis the
as tho official organ.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

ERTA is pronounced "whirta,
he; butcher" by others.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

|. Wise man who keeps
opinionof himself a close
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-04-10

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-03
bSA Drug Store
- 80 20. j stsmasn Trau5I.-

sgrp sing c8rg q Stomach Tr0uhla
When ron have trouble wiih your
stomach Of chrohic constipation don't
Imagine thar YouF case Is beyond help
ass because yoaF doctor fails 10 giwe
y0a RELIEF. Mrs. q siengle Plainf y Z,
N j.. writes. @For over 3 month past
have been troubled with Day stomach.
Eyeryfhing ] ate upset II terribly One
of chamberlain's advertising booklets
came to me After reading q few ci
the letters from people Who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, de-
eiaed to try them. hare taken near
II three fourths Of a package Of them
and can now eat almost everything
that I want For sale BY all dealers
Adv. dew
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
OLD OPERA
SINGERS WIN
FRESH APPLAUSE

Promptly at o'clock last evening
the stage curtain at the Garrick Thea
tre was raised, revealing the beauti-
full Dance Of the Nymphs,' which
opens the tuneful opera, Chimes of
Normandy" A large audience and
an audience even more enthusiastic
than the one on Monday evening,
greeted the second production OF the
opera last evening, which had gained
perceptibly in smoOthness of action,
and an easier, more natural interpre-
tation of the characters by principals
and chorus. The shorter intermission
between the acts gained considerable
time, the opera being over by IL
O'Clock and much more animation was
displayed by all than on the previous
evening. The dances, as usual, were
a delightful feature of the entertain
ment, and were enthusiastically en-
cored, as were a number Of the solos
and other parts of the program.
Almost all the seats have been
bought for this evening which prom
ises to be the best yet, but there are a
number Of excellent seats down
stairs still remaining, whicA may be
secured for so cents.
The curtain will rise promptly on
time tonight, 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

MAKES PURSE
OF STOMACH
Half Dollar That He Catches
In Mouth Slides Down
Throat
SURGEONS MAY HAVE
TO COLLECT MONEY

Reposing somewhere within the an
atomy of Lewis Graves, the 16-year-
old son of Edward Graves. a resident
OF Townsend is fifiy-cent piece.
which the youth accidentally swallow
cd yesterday. Il would ordinarily re-
quirc some swallow TO get "A coin this
size down mans throat. but Graves
succeeded without as much as an ef-
fort DR.. J. ID. Niles, of Townsend, is
now in attendance and is hoping for
the best It will take about forty
eight hours TO decide whether an op-
GRAFTON will be necessary TO remove
the coin.
Young Graves was showing some Of
his youthful friends how easy il was
to toss "a half dollar In the air and
catch il in his mouth. The DIN came
down true to It's mark and slid into
Graves mouth as gracefully as a 81
gold piece would have done. BE-
fore thinking of danger, Graves swal-
lowed and on down went the coin.
AS matters now stand Graves is out
a half dollar, yet in a half dollar.
The Graves boys It Is said, have a
reputation for swallowing things. Sew
eral years ago little brother OF
Lewis swallowed leaden seal, such
as Is used in sealing the doors of
freight cars Attached to the lead
was a piece OF wire and Il was feared
the wire might puncture the little
fellows intestines. but he recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL OFFICERS
FOR 1913 NAMED

An all-day meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Delaware State
Sunday School Association was held
at tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building yesterday. At tho
election OF officers held during the
morning session these officers we're
chosen T. G. Barker. of Milford,
general secretary; J. H. Burns, OF
Wilmington. financial esenretary, W
o Hoffccker. chorister; Miss Maggie
Wilson, OF Seaford. teacher training
Miss Emma Beck. OF Wilmington,
secondary division; l. Elmer Perry,
Of Wilmington, adult department;
Miss Jennie Mcintosh Of Wyoming,
home department; Miss Clara Men
dinhall, Of this city, elementary;
Mrs Clarence Robb, of Wilmington,
missionary superintendent Mrs. Lila
w. Aron, of Dover, temperance SUI
perintendent
An invitation 20 meet with the NJ.
e. and M. p. Sunday schools at Sea-
ford, in April, 1914, was accepted by
the committee.
Encouraging reports we're submit
ted by Il. Ross Farra, corresponding
secretary and treasurer. of New Cas-
tie county. and H. r. Howe and J. p.
Kelley. who hold similar Offices for
Kent and Sussex counties.
Executive meetings will be held
three times a year, October, February
and May.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
1T is FEARED THAT OTHER NEW
ENGLAND MILLS WILL CLOSE
ipccIal to THE EyENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL. y
PROVIDENCE r. L. May fiFear Of the
dcrwcod Tarn law has mpcd Joseph their big
woocn factory Grcystone this ont
Of employment
The firm has announced that the Democratic an
legislation will he cheaper cloths
land vita cheap labor ship cOpnry
into
Fully persons directly indirectly
ting the Crcystonc Mil other
tile mills in New England will follow the Benn
The notice posted Mills
the impending shutdown the throwing their
ploycs, follows:
provisions Wilson tari6
a stoppave Of machinery will take place Immediately.
JOSEPH
the the big
sadthat the firm could
country the provisions Of the an bill
factories England. Harrison
hill with the provision
ship goods made England this
country rather than attempt 10 manufacture them here
England Is cents cnt for the work
pas said your
seIs howl impossible would he manufacture here"
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
COUNTY WILL SAVE
ON TELEPHONE CALLS

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That from and after
May p. 1913. no bill will be paid
for toll calls unless the same be rem
dered with the names of the party
calling and the number of the tele-
phone az the place called
Resolved. Tlat copy Of this
resolution be forwarded 10 the Dia-
mond state Telephone Company
The members of the court held a
conference over this question pre-
vious TO the resolution being intro
duced. There i8 a pay telephone In
the corridor Of the Court House and
anyone who desires 10 use it can do
so but must pay the tolls. Employees
OF the county resent the impuiation
that they use the telephones without
paying for the use.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
JUDGE WILL
WINK AT One
DRINK A YEAR

Judge Philip Q. Churchman fixes
the limit at a year for man to stay
out of court after being charged there
With drunkcnncss Thls morning tho
IJudgc allowed four men 10 20 on tho
understanding that they do not return
IN a year
Edward Collins went over for ten
days on charge of vagrancy Will
liam w Cooper, representing John Il.
Callaghan, asked for a continuance OF
the case with the hope of settlement
Judge Churchman said the court had
no such understanding regarding this
or any other case except one OF as
sault and battery. The case wcnt
over to tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FIREMEN HURT
WHEN STREAK
TURNS TURTLE
Reliance Auto Apparatus Hits
Curb But Drivers Escape
Serious Injury
OTHERS JUMP TO
ESCAPE INJURY

Failing to negotiate the corner at
Eleventh and Lombard streets while
responding to an alarm Of fire from
box No. Is about 6.45 o'clock last
evening, the Reliance company's big
automobile engine turned turtle, re-
sulting in injury to several OF the
members Of the company who were
riding on the apparatus
The company has two pieces of
automobile apparatus and the one
that figured in the accident last night
was the first one acquired by it.
The men on the machine we're,
Robert Lowman, the drive, John
Gormley, who had command Of the
apparatus and was seated beside him
in front; James Kane and Frederick
Eberhardt on the step at the rear of
the engine and James McGowan, We'll
Ter Stewart and John McCafferty on
the steps on either side.
Bowman. upon finding that he
could not get around the corner,
shut off power and applied brakes.
BY doing this he probably saved the
lives of some of the men on the ma
chine. The big apparatus swung
curb and was overturned. Most OF
the men had an opportunity to jump.
Gormley, on the front seat, was
thrown off with considerable force.
Both his hands and wrists we're lac
Grated and his hip was badly twisted
but he was able to 90 home. Before
he was catapulted from his seat, how
ever, he caught hold of Lowman, who
4 l. al
Gormley dragged him from under the
wheel, and when he fell, he hurled
Lowman from the seat and sent him
sprawling out on the sidewalk. Low
man was badly Jared and somewhat
bruised and scratched. but Gormley s
strenuous action undoubtedly saved
him from serious injury.
Kane was the most seriously in
iured of the trio. While he was
standing on the rear step he was
thrown aside when the engine tilted
and his face struck the end OF one
I Of the extension ladders carried on
the machine. His cheek was torn
and when he was hurled against tbs
wall of the building on the corner h'
was badly bruised He was able u
60 home
As soon as the other men on th'
rear and the side felt the engine
fitting, they leaped from the engine
In so doing they escaped from under
the engine. and while they wer,
bruised and scratched they did mo-
suffer any serious hurts.
The engine was righted after some
minutes delay. II was twisted on iti
frame and otherwise damaged, but II
was taken back to the company's
house under its own power.
The fire, which brought about the
accident, was in the house at No
1887 Thatcher street, tenanted by
Annie Goldsborough. colored. Il
started in a second story room anC
seemed to have originated about Z
bed from some unknown cause. A
still alarm was sent to the Indepen
dence Fire Company, and they coulC
have easily extinguished the blaze
but some one who saw the smok,
sent in an alarm from box No. 16
The house was damaged to the exten
OF 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
JOURNAL WILL
POST RETURNS
OF PRIMARIES

Bulletins Of the results Of tho
Democratic primaries viii be posted
by THE EVENING JOURNAL tonight
for the Information OF the public. As
there are contests for Mayor. Presi-
dent Of Council, Assessor and Col
lectOr in the southern district aud for
Councilman in several wards, there
naturally will he much interest In the
result. The bulletin hoard will be
erected in front Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office, on which the result
Of the primaries, as II progresses, will
he posted.