davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
TOWN council

Chamber of the Common Coun-
Gil, Winslow, Ariz. Sept. II, 1914.
Meeting was called to order by
Hon. Mayor N S Bly,; council
men present were w E Beck,
A E Gillard, Chas. Calm and
Chas. Daze; those absent were
C E Stoddard and w F Williams.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
Mrs. H A Perkins appeared on
behalf of some delinquent taxes
which she asked the council to
investigate before collection was
forced. In this case a special
committee was appointed to look
into the matter at once.
Mr.. S G Bruce, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company, ap-
peared before the council and
asked if they would grant per-
mission allowing his company to
install a post near the Downs
Bldg. This matter was referred
to the Town Attorney for immed-
late attention.
Prof. Cornelius asked that two
crosswalks be installed at the
corner of Maple Street and Ap-
ache Avenne. This was refer
red to the Street and Alley COM
mfstee, with power to act.
By motion that carried the
clerk was instructed to ask the
City Engineer to kindly tender
his resignation on or before the
next regular meeting.
A petition asking for the in
stallment of a street light at or
near the railroad was by
motion turned over to the prop
er committee.
The request Of Mr.. Brayman
for the extension of the sewer
system was referred to the prop
er commission for immediate
attention.
R G Whitson presented a bill
for $274. 20 in which case the
council allowed $3.50 90, the bal
ance of the amount to be paid
when drain around corners had
been fixed.
| Moved by Beck and seconded
by Daze that the Clerk be instruc-
| ted to notify the water company
to have fire hydrants flushed as
soon as POSSIBLE. This motion
carried.
| The Marshal was instructed to
employ a carpenter for the pur-
pose of having gates and doors
) swung in accordance with the
law.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SU-
PERVISORS
Continued from last issue. }

Office of the Board of Super
visors of Navajo County, State
of Arizona.
Holbrook, Sept. 9, 1914.
I:3O P. M. Monday, Sept. Z,
being Labor Day, and Tuesday,
Sept. 8, being a General Primary
Election, the Board of Suservis-
ors met Wednesday, Sept. 9, ac-
cording to appointment, Pres
ent, ] E. Richards, Chairman,
Barnett Stiles and E I Hatch,
Members.
Request of ] Frank Matthews,
allowing him to close the present
road beginning at the corner Of
the stock yards at Holbrook and
running South across the Little
Colorado River in Sec. |, L IL,
Mr. 20 E, providing that two
hundred ft roadway be opened
upon the west Esection line of
said section, beginning at the
southwest corner and running
North to the railroad, granted.
The Board ordered a transfer
from the General County Fund
of $1,000. to the expense fund
and $4,000. to the Salary Fund.
A petition for the establish
ment of a County road from Win
slow to Clear Creek over the
present road to the Clear Creek
pumping plant, presented and
approoed. N S Bly,, F [ La
Prade and j ] Tatum named as
viewers and appraisers. Right
of way to be six rods wide.
The above named appraisers
were also appointed to view and
appraise the First Mesa road
running North, from Winslow to
the river via La Prade Ranch.
Road Superintendent, Dewitt,
reported examination of Linden
Road and recommended change
of road as per petition on file.
Also that Mr.. LanghorstI be al
lowed $25. 90 for 100 # right of
way on his property. Both rec
concentrations accepted and ap-
proved.
The Clerk is hereby ordered to
draw Cash Order for $250.00 fav-
or Northern Arizona Fair, Nav
ajo County's proportion for eX-
hibits and maintenance.
Petition, notice and affidavit
of w R Scorse covering closing
of that public road running East
from Holbrook along the north
side of Santa Fe Ry. right OF
way, and no objection having
been made, the road is hereby
ordered closed.
Petition, notice and affidavit
of Frank Wallace for establish
ment of County Road along
South boundary OF. Sec. 20 and
%, I 18 N R q e.. filed and ac-
tion deferred until proposed
route can be examined.
Expense demand of School
Supt. for $21.36 approved.
Following Road demands aud
tied and ordered paid:
Il j A Kay, ) IIO5
2 . A z Palmer, w
3 Hyrum Brinkerhoff, $500
A. Joseph H Turley, 27.5O
s. Hyrum Turley, 1850
6. Jones Grigsby, l9.OO
Z . Wesley Turley, $500
NS
8. w E Shumway, 14.25
8. j L Westover, 56.OO
10. w t Porter, 25.oO
II John Dewitt. 14.25
II. Chas F Fish, 63.OO
13. Joe Lionberger, 7.75
IA. Geo. Tanner, 1913
Is. Marion Tanner, 9l'OC
16. Venus Turley, 63.OC
II. Wilford P Fish, 56.OC
TO Cboc Do7Q Gt) (ll
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26

HIT0, OO. w
9 j w Bazell, Lunacy com, 500
10. j w Bazell, Transpn
INDECENT, 90.I0
II. ] w Bazell, Contract
, Physician, 24I.67
IL. Jess NJ Tenney, Sup
plies, 1854
I3. N A Telephone Co.,
Telephones, 4.50
IA. John w Adair, expen. 1000
Is. Chas. Osborne, expen. 2.90
I6. w B Woods, Telegraph
and Telephone, 1899
II. Loui Sam Kee, Meals
Prisoners, 63.00
I8.. Dee M Moss, Regis
tratiOn, 63.04
10. Dee NJ Moss, Regis
tration, $500
20. A & B Schuster Co.,
Supplies, 20.85
2I. NJ R Smith, material, 800
22. j w Taft, work on
water pipes, 2.50
%. N A Tel. Co., Tel
ephones 7.35
"a. Winslow Mail, Printing 44.37
25. Chas. Osborne, expen. 1900
26. NJ R Smith, material, 10000
27-37. M A Grouse, Jury
II men 1915
80. John l. Fish, coroner, ZOO
80. B R Martin, comput-
ing forms, 500
40. Geo. D Barnard, Elec-
ton supplies, 1.13
Al. Geo. D Barnard, Elec-
ton Booths, 47.73
AZ. H A Wilson, Jury
meals, $500
Following Salary Warrants al-
lowed:
lst half End Half
/ Sidney Sapp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
..---.....-----S62 so 62 so
2 w B Woods. ---.....
So 33 So 33
8 w II Larson. n.----.--
.----.......-.-- 83 33 83 33
LID Divelbess ss..-----.----.--
.---.----.------------ 81 67 81 67
5 R C Smith----...----. ---.,
.-...-...---,..---,-- 62 SO 62 SO
w F Williams .---- ------
--.--.- 83 33 83 33
Jos. F Woods s.
,--.-.--.-1 las SO 145 83
g Chas. Osborne e----,----.,--,--.
.--.----.----.---- SO 90 SO 90
John Dewitt --- .---- .---- -
.---.---5 so 90 50 90
10 j E Crosby .------.---
90 100 %
| ID BrinkerhOff ------------
80 90 30 90
IL John Adair
25 90 25 90
13 C | Houck -- .......-
Observation-Disclosures so 90 SO 90
IA j E Richards -.----.-.-
.--.-.-...- SO 90 so 90
16 E T Hatch.... ......----. .-----
..-------.-. Al sc Al &c
Is Barnett Stiles es,-----
.--.--- Al &c Al &C
| II w H Clark :----------,-..-
.-.-------- 20 83 20 83
18 A H Hansen ---
.-.-.-.- - 81 SO 81 so
..--.------ IL 50
| 10 M A Grouse. Up so IL so
20 Jos. w Smith
.--.---.----.--- IL so IL so
p ] B Wakefield d.-----
.-,--.-----.----..----- II so IL so
22 j L Fish --.-----
--.-..,---..----- IL so IL so
% John Lewis s.--
.---- IL SO II so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PRICE $4,000

$1,000 cash, balance one,
two and three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
AN EDITOR IS
QUITE USEFUL
In a German Province by
Teaching the Farmers How
to Use Lime.

WASHINGTON D. c., April -
.sTf Won could have seen this country
thirty wears ago when / took hold of
the paper here, you would have more
to say than fine counGry' for this
section a pair of snappy blue
eyes looked out from the rudy ~
countenance OF the editor as ne
stretched his legs and then took an
other pull at the porcelain pipe.
s.You would add, fine men to have
made such a garden of this waste,
for that is what it was then" he re-
sumed.
Preached SOL Reclamation.
was erecting a denatured alconoI
plant in the old German town to
utilize the waste starchy stun of the
rich surrounding farms and used to
load of an evenin gin the coy print
shop of the genial editor. You see
Napoleon's armies over ran our
country three times. They ate Z
bare as flocks of locustS would anu
carried off all the likely boys as re-
cruits. The land had never been
very fertile and there was nettne l-
spirit or capital to reclaim 1t. Twenty
wears Of Liebig's teaching haa
scarcely made an impression and as
the farms were small, there were
NO educated land owners to set the
pace for better methods. saw my
chance to do some good even II
there were no educated land holueFs
70 set the pace for better methods. /
saw my chance to do some good even
II there were none to make money.
So. / preached soil reclamation IN
season and out of season and in the
fuIlness of time, got my profit with
that of the new race of farmers 1
made. And. can say 1t myself,
the editor added with twinkle, Ior
YOU have found / am popular; they
made me a deputy in the Reicnstag.
I'm season and out of season." ne
unused. That means more than
YOU think. Most farmers know how
to reclaim land, but few do 1t
without a boast. When they are In
the thick OF work, they forget. anu
IN the slack times. they waste them
selves with regrets instead of look
ing forward and preparing. A little
thing prepared and at hand when us
needed makes all the difference ~
the world in crop. The govern
ment bulletins print their aaYacs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

and development of the
failure. It is the cheapest and best
sweetener of churns and milk cans,
it fs the best germicide for the cattle
stalls and hen houses and the basis
OF the best fungtcide for the fruit
trees and berry bushes and it is good
for much more. And. when there is
some brick or stone work to put up,
you need it bad, for IL makes the nee
essary mortar. But when a,man gets
a carload of lime, which he does at
this season. he hsuls 1t to the fields
and generally uses 1t all up. II not,
he throws down a pile near the barn
and in a month IL has no value for
the latter purposes which require it
fresh, not air Stacked. Get enough
lime to put aside IN tight barrels
plenty of the best lump. Cover each
barrel with wet sack we'll tucked
in. Then sprinkle hne lime All over
the wet sacks. This VIII make hy-
drate and seals all pores When tne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
TUBERCULOSIS

and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predtspoBed to GubeTculo-
sis are recommended 70 use Hickman g
Alternative TO stop night sWeaSs, banish
fever and hasten recovery. THIS meo1-
ciIne- nv reason of It's successful use dur
ing the past warrants the fullest inVes-
tiRation possible by every suneTer.
Eckman's Alternative Is most erica
cious In bronchial catarTh and severe
throat aud lung affections, and In up
building Tho system. It contains no
uarcofdcS. NOR harmful OK 1ab4t-GoEnl-
ing drugs. Accept no subgt1sutcs. Sol0
by leading druggists. Write % the
EcaHaah Laboratory, Eh1no@A p11Ass EA.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
MONEY FOR
GOOD ROADS
IS AVAILABLE
Millions of Dollars Appropriated
for This Purpose by Legis-
Iatures during Year.

WASEIINGTON. d. c.. April rs
Funds available in all OF the states
for the improvement of roads during
the year 1914 are shown in the OF
fetal Good Roads Book issued py
the American Highway Association
which is now ready for dtstrto ution.
This is one of the new features OF
the book which will make it invalu-
able to every state, county and mu-
nicipaI highway official.
Many States Included.
The year book discloses for the
first time that appropriations by the
state legislatures for road improve
ment in the various states are avail
able follows:
T24, Colorado 1915, 900, Delaware
$110. 900, Idaho $,275, 900, Illinois
$1,000, 5000, Iowa $3.50. 900. Ken
lucky S25 900, Main 81 .54 0 900,
Maryland $1,000, 10000, Massachu-
sets $2,447 .315, Michigan 81 1881
l972, Minnesota, SIS, 672,245, Mlssis-
sippi 81. 72O 900, New Jersey $7gO,-
| 900, New Mexico 1887, 194, New
York Sc. 100000, North Cprolina
nearly So, 900 900, North Dakota 3d.
3 81, 900, Ohio, $4,000 900, Oregon
So, 28S, 900, pennsylvania IS, SOC, 900,
south Carolina 81. 900, 900, Virginia
about 81 900, 900. West Virginia 81
2S6,557, and Wisconsin $1,2vO,OOO.
Figures Compiled
These interesting figures have
been obtained from the officials OF
the various state highway depart
ments and form merely one chapter
of the year book. The year DOCK
lists ali of the patents relative to
roads and bridges, all road expendl.
lures in recent years, all associations
work for road improvement, de-
scribes all the different methods oil
road construction and different ROAD
materials, giving a directory OF all
road bulletins, circulars and docu-
nents Of interest to persons working
for better highways and for all Of
acials engaged in supervising Work
on roads.
Sections of the year book are de-
voted to work in different states ana
the progress Of road Improvement.
Engineers actually engaged In builo.
ing roads as well as public spirited
citizens who are working Tor peter
roads in the various communities
have been waiting for the issuance
of this volume by the American
Highway Association and will hnd
many features in 1t which do not aP-
pear in last years edition. one OF
the interesting features, for instance
is the description of dust prevent
ives, while one chapter is devoted 20
convict labor and and another to the
financial phase of road Improvement.
A summary of the road laws In tnS
various states Is of particular inter
est to motorists, while descript-
lions of specifications for highways
in the various states will be of IN
terest to engineers. There is also
chapter devoted to important events
in the road movement In 1918, aug
another section devoted to road sys-
TENS IN foreign countries.
The year book is issued annually
DIV the American Highway Associa-
ton as part of its campaign TO give
the United states an adequate system
of improved highways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

when the chemists are ready. The
AGRICULTURAL papers mostly print too
much and according to the space
they have to I'LL. They talk OF
pruning in the summer and harvest
ing In the winter How is a man to
what should be done now, and moth
ing more. have made my paper
our peoples remembrance.
Lime is Indispensable.
Recalling this olz-t talk OF wise
man. am reminded that l do
not see on very many OF our farms
for ready use, commodity that
should always be on hand because
oe It's wide and constant utility, the
same as salt and sugar is in the
kitchen. Its worldwide value In the
work OF soil Improvement is thor
ourhlv appreciated by the average
agriculturist Without it's use, the
fertility Ia most soils would 20 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Rore's your opportunityI 80 cents a day.
starts you toward $4,000 year. Yes. S 4sI
chuIa. Florida, today vary from $1,000 70
$40 600. We take $4,000 as an ayerage-s
Are you ready to consider , real 111coL1S1
An income that's proyed-an income tha6 1LnS s
men no stronger OF muscle, or. quicker OF Drain
than you are making today! Then .stuSAX
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

You have moneyft to spend. And you.
have the health to enjoy it. You are sur
rounded by friendly nefghbors as pros
porous as yourself The region about
you is wealthy as the older States
in the North and West. Four banks in
Wauchula and within five. miles have
nearly 100000 bank deposits. wau-
chula has grown from 1900 to 1000 In
the last year. 1t has churches, a mod
ern school system, lodges, Well-srocked Z
stores. VandoIah. new town, is grow
ing rapidly. First-cIass transportation
and live local markets assure you OF
cash for everything you grow.
For your leisure time there's good
hunting, fishing. boating swimming And
all the year round a balmy, eQuable
climate that makes lie worth living. J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The towers of the Panama Cathe-
dral are rooted with pearl shells
which reflect the sunlight 50 that they
can be seen far out at sea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

E1orida is a wonderful state-the
wAUCHULA DISTRICT is the cream
of the grapefruit and vegetable pro-
ducing regions.
Here's the way you start Begin to
own a piece of Wauchula Com bina-
ton Soil by investing 3 cents day.
when you're ready, come down
here. On. a small acreage that you
can buy on extremely easy payments
set out young grapefruit and orange
trees. Then plant vegetables be-
tween the tree rows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PRICE $3.50

$3.50 cash, balance 500 per
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

I You don't have to walt for Prosperity at Wan
begin to make 1t from the start Ana
year by year your income is bigger -,
Don't a limit your, future. Come to Wau-
chuIa where you can keep making more mon
ey steadily Ten acres is enough to begin on
land can use IT. Every acre
means more money added to your income
l GET the facts. Get the story of the Nauchula
District as the grove owners ten II STUDY their
Ireco lamentations Read the figures OF earnings
IThen go over our. offer carefully--the moderate
Iprices-the easy terms.
HThe money you spend on cigars or moving pic
Iture shows Is enough to push you into the $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
ALTA VISTA

4room cottage on lot 40 by
go feet. House in good re-
pair. Close to street car
line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
Address Wauchuh Development Company Box rs ~ esA'

put. egay, a
the
barrels from his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NORTHVIEW

Four room cottage on cor
ner lot, 66x165 feet, fine well
of water, shade trees, gas
well on lot and will pay the
purchaser $50 per year.
Free gas for domestic pur-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

$4,000 THIS YEAR s ss e e Rsss ss fs Sfs's f
Mr. Steve He'll good returns too from
other groves vegetables between the young trees
Combination
to $4,000 growing vegetables until the citrus trees develop
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-02
MEN WHO ARE CITY Bull DERS
Of 0ea
lOCALA FLORIDA
A CITY OF DOORS
NOT TAKERS

NUI sp1sA&VO
FOLLOWING IS 4 CAREFULLY
PREPARED CLASSIFIED INDEX
OF SOME OF THE REPREsEN-
TATIyE BUSINESS INTERESTS
OF THE cITY-ALL OF WHICH
ARE WELL WORTHY OF YOUR
PATRONAGE.
Mark Twain once said that the less
he knew of a subject the better he
could write about it, because he would
be less likely to be hampered by facts.
Happily for the writer the facts IN
regard to 0cala and her business in
terests are in themselves so interest
ing that neither fiction no rhetoric are
necessary, the truth is good enough.
Ocala is the county seat of Marion
county, and situated right in the CEN
ter of the county. All the business
portion OF the city is paved with Wit
rified brick. It has the best public
graded schools in the state for both
colors, a splendid electric lighting
plant, owned by the city and the fin
est paid fire department in the state.
A free library, churches of all de-
nominations, many secret oredrs and
societies ard the stores of various
kinds are filed to repletion with ev-
el.ything of the best that the market
affords 1t is not necessary to go
elsewhere at the expense of time and
money to purchase goods only to re-
turn and find that you might have
done better right at home and with
lnen who are both courteous and ac-
eornmOdathag and who appreciate
Jour patronage.
Ocala's business men are of race
who build cities, make desert places
5 bloom and know not the meaning of
the word defeat.
The writer would call especial at
tention to this page of cards as be-
ing indicative Of the best in their lines
and simply add to patronize those
whose cards appear IN this index, they
ara all men who believe that what
is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll, and this principle is followed
in. all of their daily transactions.
1gesla is surrounded by the best ag-
riclIltural lands in the South and there
MORE opportunities for a poor man
to make living, or for the capitalist
to invest his money in this County
thar in any other portion of the Uni.
leu holdCSSs DOtI LIE Cdpled1ISt anu CnS
wage Garner being welcome. The fer
naer for the betserment OF condition.
that are so attractive here. and TIL
latter that he may by frugality All,
enterprise become a fore-runner ii
the race of material development.
The accommodations for traveller
in Opala are excellent, two good he
tells and numerous good boardin
houses, and to the pleasure loving
fine opera house presenting all of tn
best attractions on the circuit.
Last, but not least, Ocala has tw
daily and two weekly papers and on
the STAR shines and Eliminates til
entire county, giving its readers a
of the latest and most up-to-dat
news. If you are not subscribe
become one, and then become a eft
builder, saying to each and everyor
you meet, "That the half has nevt
been told" in regard to Ocala and i
advantages and progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25

Was Formerly l9c to SOC
1900 boxes of good quality linen
lawn fabric and grenadine white,
also a few tints. box stationery, "a
sheets and "a envelopes TO match,
were 19c to SOC a box, at. iOc
BurResH-NaHh 0o.-AGAin Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print tt-Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly rnooms-GouId. Bee Bldg.
Fidelity Storage and van Co., Doug 1915.
lighting Fixturss-Burgesss-G
company.
wanted. Good City Loans-PrOmpt
closing. First Trust Company Of Omaha
when you know gas lighting you pre-
fer It. Omaha Gas Co., 1909 Howard 81
"Today's oompists Kovie Program
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today, and appear IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture thesters oher
Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn
ls organized under the state BUILDING
and Loan Law and offers an ideal plan
for savers or investors. N.o0 to S5,0c'W
received.
DR.. Poster on vacation--Dr. J. ]. Fos-
ter. member Of the Board OF Educatlon'
mas gone to Boulder. Colo, to join his
wife and daugter at their summer cot
age there. Dr. Foster will be away for
.wo, weeks.
woman Must Stand Trial-Mrs. Edna
sampson. who used knife on her hus-
osnd, Abe. and Miss Ethel Browning
when she found the latter couple out
10y riding. was bound over to the dis
,rict court on a charge of cutting to
wound.
Miss Anderson Offers Rsward-Miss
Bertha Anderson Fourth and Calhoun.
Florence, Neb., offers a reward for the
return Of all or part of the several hun
ared dollars worth of iewelry and family
heirlooms taken from the Anderson home
some time Thursday.
Mrs. Edwards Asks Divorce--A suit
has been filed by Lena Edwards against
Samuel r. Edwards asking for divorce
on the ground OF non-support. The peti-
tton states that they were married in
Freeport, Ill, in 1903 and that though
tho defendant earns $3.50 a month. he
has failed to contribute to the support
of his wife. who asks divorce and
Glimony.
Charged with Intent TO Kill--Georges
Poppondophlus who followed his sisteI
from st. Louis to Omaha in an attemp
to induce her to leave the man will
whom she was living, was bound ove
tc await action of the district court oI
q charge Of shooting with intent TO kill
Poppondophlus tried to kill his sister al
she sat in a North sixteenth street res
taurant.
Tourists on Return Trtp-On an auto
trip of more than 1900 miles, from Bos
ton TO San Francisco and return, will
various side trips. Mr. and Mrs. w.
Fowle and their chauffeur, william
Hitler. passed through Omaha and stop
ped at the Henshaw Thursday night.
They are now on their return trip. hav-
Ing left their home at Boston early in
the summer. The made Omaha on the
westward journey June H.
Soldiers on to san Franoisco--A spe-
clal train of eight cars. carrying $50 sol
diers from Columbus barracks. came il
over the Illinois Central this afternoon
and Immediately left for San Francisco
over the Burlington. The detachment
will go into camp at the Preside for a
month and then he sent to the Philip
pines, taking the place of soldiers now
there and who will be brought back to
the states.