davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
SWAT THE ROOSTER;
SAVE THE HEN EGGS
Experiment Poultry Expert Suggests
Practical Method of Preserving
Eggs During Hot Months Of Sum-
mer Season.

Eggs get very cheap in the summer
season, and the producer is reluctant
to dispose of his supply, knowing that
the eggs are forced down in price at
this time for storage. The producers
should and can enjoy the profit OF
their eggs. The eggs are bought at
low figure and placed in storage and
held for the raise of the market. The
producer can do the same thing.
Water glass is safe method for
storing eggs. To Is gallons Of water
that has been boiled and allowed to
cool, add one gallon of water, sodium
silicate and stir thoroughly. Pour this
solution in receptical and keep In a
cool place A cellar or basement that
is well ventilated is good
Place the eggs In the solution as
gathered. Do not allow the eggs to
set around several days before plac'
ing them in the solution. Fill the re-
cepticles with eggs to within about
two inches Of the top, allowing for a
good covering of the solution over the
eggs.
The males should be separated from
the females when the eggs are placed
in storage. Fertile eggs will not keep
In good condition like sterile eges.
Eggs that are sterile, gathered and
packed promptly will keep in perfect
condition for several months.
Good recepticles are earthen jars,
SO pound lard cans or five gallon kero-
sene cans with tops melted off. Any
farmer can use the method as describ-
ed above with safety, but he must be
very careful to pack select article.
Eggs to be packed should be can.
died, unless known to be perfectly
fresh and even then, Gambling is a
good precaution.
H. f. Dvorachek, Poultryman,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
Cutting and Curing Alfalfa

When the new buds appear at the
crown, the alfalfa is ready for cut
ting. Watch for t h e buds, cut
promptly, weather permittingl and
thereby increase the yield per acre
for the year. Don't wait for the
bloom. Begin cutting in the morn
ing as soon as the dew is off. That
afternoon rake into windrows. Next
day pile into good cocks and watch
it cure with good color. Just as
soon as it is safely dry haul to a
well ventilated shed or barn. The
secret of success in saving hay lies
in rakine and cooking before the
leaves are brittle. The first cutting
of alfalfa has large stems, If, after
cutting, the leaves are allowed to
wilt, but not become crisp, they will
let the water from the stem pass
out through them and if by piline
in cocks the leaves are protected
the stems, leaves and all will dry
out into first class hay. The first
cutting, naturally pal e, bleaches
very readily in exposure to the sun
Prompt raking and cooking will pro.
tect against that loss.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
fore seeding.
Proper Cultivation

The progressive farmer will OBJ
serve three rules in cultivating corn
and cotton: CD Cultivate early,
preferably with the section harrow,
(2) Practice surface cultivation,
all the time, and CD keep on cult
waiting after some people have quit.
One farmer who got 60 bushels Of
corn per acre last summer wrote
that he went over his field after the
corn was planted eleven times, three
harrowines, and eight surface cult
vations.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
Farmers Study Club.

The Farmers Study Club Of Grand
Glaise, Jackson county, has on It's
membership more than 100 Of the
most progressive farmers Of Jackson
county, The object Of the club is to
improve farm conditions and methods
by illustrated lectures on farmers co.
operative demonstration club work
and canning club work. One Of the
interesting features Of this club is It's
system OF questions and answers by
which farmers may have practical dis.
cussions Of problems they meet In
every day farm life. During the lat.
ter part Of May more than $50 farm.
ers and their wives we're present at
a meeting.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
CHIC0T COUNTY DIVERsIFIES
Reduction Of Cotton Acreage In Large
Cotton Producing County Large.

In his report to c. W. Watson, state
agent in cooperative extension work
in Arkansas, w. H. Carpenter, dem
onstration agent OF Chicot county,
gives the following interesting figures
showing that Arkansas farmers arc
not blowing away their billions" on
cotton alone:
"L. J. Rigg Of Ashton, in 1917 plant.
ed 60 acres in cotton; this year he
has only 40.
IF. o, Andrews Of Mason, one OF
the larger planters Of Chicot county
last year planted 1,200 acres to cot.
ton and this year he reduced those
figures to 500.
81. 3. Lewis Of Lake Village, who
last year planted rs acres over in the
South's great staple has none this
years. Mr.. Lewis says that any small
raise In the price of cotton cannot
Justify cotton farming"
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
Join Ozark Fruit arowsrs,

According TO Special Agent Thomas
J, Bentley Of Paragould, the farmers
Of Greene county have completed the
organization Of a Marketing Associa.
tion, The aim Of the association is
10 afiiliate with the Ozark Fruit
Growers Association and In that way
secure the advantages Of cooperative
marketing and the consequent bet.
ter prices for their products. Forty
members enrolled in the charter as.
societion.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
Ths Djppinu Vat,

Several dipping vats were Installed
In Bradley County during the past
few months, The farmers constructed
the vats on the iive cent per head per
meat cattle and many cattle have al.
ready been dipped Farmers in tho
vicinity Of Hermitage have importe,
more than 20 pure bred Duroc.J Jersey
sows and the community has eo.ope.
rated In purchasing pure bred male,
"This II the king Of diversified farm.
Ing that Ia worth while" said CSun,y
Agent Edgar IT, Dean
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
FORAGE Crops w, Cotton.

In his weekly report TO G, W. Wat.
son, state demonstration agent, n r.
McPherson, demonstration agent Of
Craighesd county. said that W. n,
Armstrong OF Lake City has reduced
his cotton acreage from SbO acres to
less than 100 acres, planting forage
crops corn and other staples MIR,
Mcpherson also stated that this aver.
age would apply to nearly onehelf Of
the cultivated area OF his county,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
OEEICIEL
Congressional

Congressional
Member Of Congress End District
W. A, OLDFlELD.
Judicial
Judge Of tho 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j, B. Baker,
Pros, Atty,-H, A. Northeutt,
Judge OF the Chancery Court,
G. 7 Humphrios.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
District-G, B, Ferguson.
County.
Representative, j, M. Street.
Sheriff, J, II, kirtley,
Clerk +, A. Boyco,
County Judge, W. T, Horn.
Treasurer, j, L. Gyngard.
Assessor, 7. II, MeCaleb,
Surveyor, j, P. Eason.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August,
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District--Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
METHODIST-Preachin as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev, G. j.
Wade, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. 0. G,
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
LODGES

f. & A. M.--Evening
Lodge No. l43 meets VI
night before the third s@
and Saturday night bel9'I
first Sunday in each mon'a' y,
G. L. Coger, WI
]. r. Motcalis
r. A. M.-Rural Chap@
meets tho third Saturday
in each month.
s.p. Turner, y
J. r. Metcall VI
|. o. o. F,-Evenl0sI
Lodge No, 200 meets W'''
night Of each week n
j. L. Atkinson ~
e. L. DIcker'on' Y
REBEKAHS-Grace
No. 345 meets the secV"
fourth Friday nlgn'' ="
month. IN
Mrs, Myrtle Barne"
p. A. Mos'f'
W, 0, W. Evening
Camp No, ss7 meets '','
and fourth Saturday Wy
each month.
0. Q. shaver
ELL. plotsr'on' Y
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Found In
The Late News Boiled To
A Few Lines.

leSVllle, OhldllOllId, die uOlil6 iluOi
to rid that city of English sparrows,
in order that song birds may null
tiply and flourish. For each spar
row killed they receive a reward Of
a penny from the city.
Billy Sunday, the noted evange-
list, is now conducting meeting at
Kansas City, Missouri. The meet
in IS are being held in large taber-
nacle which seats $4,000 persons
and provides standing room for
many more. A choir of 1850 voices
furnishes music for all the services.
The chamber of commerce of
Waco, Texas, is repeating its exper-
iment Of last year in distributing
pigs among the boys and girls on
the farms, taking notes due at the
end of a year in return. Last year
240 pigs were sold in this way, and
200 of the notes have already been
paid.
Eta Martin, a Spanish girl, has
become the wife of John Chola, a
Bohemian, who is serving a life
sentence in the penitentiary at Nc
Alester, Oklahoma, for murder.
The woman has secured place as
a domestic near the prison, and
will be permitted to visit her hus-
band twice a week.
The city health officer at Joplin,
Missouri, has issued an order that
no cracked, Clipped or scanned
crockery or chinaware is to be used
in hotels and restaurants Of that
city. Cracked or scanned dishes
are prolific carriers of disease
germs, says the health officer, even
though the dish is cleaned as thor
ouehly as possible.
Three citizens of Topeka, Kansas,
who took up the habit of smoking
the loco weed. have been sent to
the state hospital for the insane.
The loco weed grows wild in west
ern Kansas, and is one of the first
to burst forth in the spring. For
this reason it is very frequently re-
sponsible for serious effects upon
animals, especially horses, many Of
which have become crazy from eat
ing it.
Hubert Eaves, II years old, Of
Des Moines, Iowa, who refused to
salute the United States flag at
school exercises, will have to give
the salute or 90 to the reform
school, according to Judge Dudley
of that city. The boy said he
would salute nobody but his God.
His parents belong to a religious
sect which claims that real religion
has no place for such a thing as
patriotism,
Madame George Gorge, manu-
facturer Of a hair tonic, who is un-
der arrest at San Francisco, Cali
fornia, for advertising that her solu-
ton will grow hair on bald heads,
when brought into court offered to
prove her statement by making hair
grow on the bald spot Of Judge
Morris 0ppenheimer, before whom
she Is to be tried. The court con-
sented to the experiment, and cor
tinued the case pending results.
A, A. Thompson of Findley, Ohio,
was operated on for appendicitis
and lowered between life and death
for a week. Then he was dischare-
ed from the hospital, took cold
and was sent back with pneumonia.
lie recovered from that, only to be.
come afflicted with double pnen-
monia, from which he recovered.
Before he was taken III Thompson
was quite bald, but now glossy hair
is growing on his head, Ills case
battles physicians,
In his proclamation setting apart
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05

How we dislike to pay for things
after we have worn them out,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-05

Good seed will reproduce Ia kind,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Safe Blowers Visit Corydon and
Escape.

Regular professional safe blowers
were in Corydon last Wednesday
night and raided the Corydon Lum-
Der Co., but fortunately they had no
luck. They affected an entrance to
the Office of the company and then
proceeded to blow the safe and es-
cape with a small drawer which they
supposed contained money. It really
only contained notes worthless to the
bandits who left it near the j. C.
Moore home, where it was found the
next day. Riley Riggs, the city mar
shall and night watch, was on duty
and discovered the crime but was un-
able to catch the parties. Blood
hounds from Creston arrived the next
day and tracked the criminals to the
north side of the Rock Island depot
where it is thought they boarded a
south bound train.
The loss to the Corydon Lumber
Company is only small one, probab-
ly the repairs to the safe and other
damage will not amount to over IS.
Strange to say there was $40 or more
in the safe but the. robbers in their
hurry overlooked it.-Corydon
Times Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
John DufieId's Car Takes Fire.

While driving his car on the mail
route Saturday morning John Duffield
had an experience he does not care to
repeat soon. As he was driving near
the Freeley Beavers place he discov-
cred his car on fire. He started to
shift the speed lever and saw smoke
and flames coming up around the
foot boards, one of his pant legs be-
ing burned. He was about quar-
ter of mile from water, but succeed
ed in carrying enough to extinguish
the flames, out not until after the
car was quite badly damaged. It is
very unfortunate for John, however,
he has the car insured and will have
the damages settled for. Frank Foust
of the Grove was phoncd for and
brought John and the mail here and
to High Point, where Vance Knapp
met him and finished the route.
Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13

Horn, Esther Schenck, Ruth Hamil-
ton, Letha Perks, Bernice Alexander,
Monica DaughtOn, Pauline Woodman-
see, Helen Buchanan, Madge Gable,
Ruth Elwell, Leona hatfield, BenJa-
min VanWerden, Clifford Ellington,
William Ferrin, John Watson, Harl
Pitman, Donald McGinnis, Walter Of
ficer.
9TH grade, Miss Nellie Mullins,
eacher.-Reginald Alldredge, Paul
inc Asbury, Thomas Bradfield, Glad
VS. Dale, James Daughton, Roy Ell
we'll, Beulah Evans, Aletha Gaines,
Florence Gates, Gladys Gillian,
Jaunita Kinds, Warren Hullinger,
Maurine Merwin, Otis Mullen, Marion
Mullinnix, Edna Sears, Harold Sears,
Harry Sears, Margaret Shields, Clar-
ence Swanson, James Swim, Russell
Wood, Virgil Ripple, LYDIA Kentner.
Sth grade, Miss Halle V. Moore,
teacher.-Hazel Mckay, Stanley
Hatch, Robert Grouse, Lester Paint
err, Gertrude Pearson, Mildred Mer-
win, James Hansell, Inez Marshall,
Oren Elwell, Lucille Buchanan, Le-
land Richardson Beulah Clampitt,
Martin Cesler, Jennie Campbell, Haz-
Ell Dunn, Asa Barber, Marjorie Ces-
Ter, Dorothy Osborn, Fern Estes, Ed
ward Mckay, Merle Pickering, 1mo-
gene Harden, Vaughn Smith.
9th grade.-Evelyn Allpress, Will
liam Barrett, Mary Beavers, Edna
Biggs, Ralph Biggs, Tempel Brown,
Edgar Caster, Goldene Chastain,
Verna Fisher, Dillon Frost, Helen
Gammill, Arthur Gardner, Josephine
CARRIER, Harry Gillian, Lawson Gray,
Winford Griffin, Maude Gunter, Nor
borne Harris, Marie Horney, Phillip
Little, Mae McKern, Earl Meek,
Wallace Officer, Maurine Penniwell,
Perle Ridgeway, Louis Sage, Verna
Sires, Paul Swope, Dwight thinner
man.
10th grade.-Helen Camp, Vivian
Camp, Mabel Carrithers, Josephine
Coder, Earl Dodge, Jewell Drury,
Georgia CARRIER, Carl Gittinger, Roy
Gunter, Burr Hatch, Dorothy Hoff-
man, Warren Hill, Nettie Hutchinson,
Glen Kentner, Harry Lemley, Page
Mckinley, Marjory Mullinnix, Esther
Osborn, Frederick Parrish, Lua Rec
ord, Grace Robinson, Reah Robinson,
Alta Sears, Merle Stephens, Chas.
VanWerden, Ardes Woodland.
18th grade-Ethel Beers, Marie
Campbell, Ethel Coffin, Elizabeth
Daughton, Pearl Cannon, Helen I'm
hoff, Nancie Kemp, Alma Kindblade,
Homer MAGELLAN, James McHarness,
Joe McMorris, Max Morgan, Chas.
Morgan, Barbara Penniwell, Beulah
Pottorff, Marian Slade, Ethel Smoth-
erman, Teresa Tullis, Glen Walker,
Edna Watsabaugh, Ray Wiley, Thel-
ma Woodmansee, Harold Wright,
Harry Woodland
18th grade.-Lois Ackerley, Muriel
Butler, Robert Beardsley, George
Chastain, Ruby Crees, Gladys Dunn,
Freda Ferren, John Gates, Carney
Howell, Gerald Hamilton, Cuba
Hayes, Dewey Long, Harry Muck,
Winnifred Hamilton, Lelah Ryan,
George Springer, Mabel Slower, Hazel
Stuteville, Neil Smith, Gretchen
Teale, Fay Thompson, George
|YOungS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Capital Highway Men Busy.

An automobile party comprised of
Y. B. WATSON, Frank Chastain and j.
Bracewell of south Decatur county
boosters for the Capital Highway
which extends through Osceola from
Jefferson, Missouri, to Des Moines
by way of Truro, were in Osceola
yesterday morning.
From here they went to Truro
where they were to meet delega-
ton from the north end of the trail
and complete arrangements for plat
ting and recording the new auto
route which has been known as the
Blue Line but which will hereafter
be called the Capital Highway. This
means that the city of Osceola will
have aI5ther well defined auto route.
Probably few cities in Iowa have
more auto roads than does Osceola.
From east to west we are located on
the Blue Grass road. From north to
south we have the Jefferson High
way, the Interstate Trail and the
Capital Highway, a group of which
any county might well be proud.
Osceola Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
& * 4: x z sT Z =! x = 4 z
SCHOOL NOTES
WINNIFRED HAMILTON
GEORGE SPRINGER
Editors y
Editors
X X !: X X X !: x x !: j: X j: X 4

X X X x x :: !: x X i: ): x X x X
Education is preparation to live
completely Spencer.
Everyone is back from vacation.
Many have begun to complain of
spring fever.
Leon did not win at Carroll in the
declamatory contest although one OF
the judges had our contestant placed
first. We are very proud OF Miss
Nancie Kemp, cur representative.
The Seniors will give class play
Friday, April 21st. The title of the
play is ''All-of-a-Sudden Peggy.
There are eleven characters. This
will be one of the best plays ever
given by the Leon High School.
Contest at Van Vert Friday night,
April 14th. We are looking forward
with confidence as to the results.
The Seniors and faculty had a big
spread in the basement of the north
building Monday night of this week.
Lucille Kemp entered the 9Th grade
this week.
George Starkey and Mildren Myers
entered Miss Cooney's room this
week.
Charles Stephens of Miss Beavers
room moved with his parents to Wy
oming last week.
Dale and Walter Lindsey entered
Miss Beavers room last week.
Miss Maud Slower of Eden Center
visited the 7th grade Monday of this
week.
The Webster children entered the
LIST grade this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13

Alfalfa seed for sale BY BiddisoD
Coal & Grain Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
MAN SHOT AS HE
ANSWERS DOOR;
THREE ARE HELD

James Kopotas. 81 years old No
500 Beaubien--t b. n The receiy-
,ng hospital with bullcthole in his
chest and Peter and Sam Johnson,
alias Jinopols, 80 rs Murray
and George Names 80 24S Rose
dialect are he'd by The police
charged with assault and intent to
kill. as The alleged assatlants of
kopotas
The three are alleged 10 have
zone 70 Kopo'as home Sunday
night when ona OF the men fred
two shots at him. ono OF which took
effect. The three ran but were
arrested Mondav morning They
were taken 10 The receiving hos
rital. where KCpotaS identified Pc
ter Johnson as The man who did
he shooting and the other two as
The men who wee with him
Kopotas will recover. He can
liye no reason for the attempt on
his life.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
"AD" EXPERT GOES
TO HOOD BUREAU

Frank X Eldredge. who was for
Two years advertising manager for
the Detroiter Motor Car COMPANY and
Tho Puritan Machine company. has
resigned and has become associated
with the Wallace G. Hood Service
bureau in the Dime Bank building
Mr. Eldredge becomes director Of
advertising and publicity for the bu-
rcau After graduating from tho
University OF Utah he enlisted in
1898 with the Utah battery during
the Span,sh-American war and was
wounded in the Philippines. He
acted as war correspondent for Salt
Lake papers and after being dis
charged from the army went to New
York City whore he was successful
as the atl-ical manager. Later he
opened an advertising agency bear
ine his name in New York and had
branches in Denver and Salt axe
He sold out and engaged with the
Roll Telephone company Of Canada
as advertising field manager Mr.
Eldredge Is we'll known i'm Detroit
advertising circles having acted IA
chairman OF publicity for the Com
missioners Of Public Safety Of Great
er Detroit and in the same capacity
for the Wolverine Automobile club.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
DEATH TAKES
REV.E. W. RYAN
Former Methodist Pastor Dies
After Long Service In
Methodist Church

Funeral services will ne held
tuesday at o'clock Tor the Rev.
EdWard w Ryan. retired former pas.
Tor OF the Tabernacle Methodist and
simpson Methodist churches, who
died ia his nome, 80. 1896 -Four
,rcaih-ave., Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Ryan was born in F'ayette
county. West Va, oct 2S. 1887. In
laDl he was elected to the consti-
tutional convention OF West vir.
g.nia. lie occupied important
charges in Kentucky and West Vir-
rn!a and was presiding elder Of the
Wheeling district before he came
to thc Detroit conference. which was
n 1888. He neld pastorates in Bay
city and Ypsilanti and was presid
ing elder OF The Ann Arbor district
before hc came 10 Detroit
lie leaves a widow and six chill
dren: Mrs Mary u. Copeland. Mrs.
Milton + Watson. Mrs. r. $. Ely
and Theodore W Ryan, OF Detroit {:
Edward y. Ryan, Cincinnati. and Dr
Charles w Rvan. oi Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
Three Others Seriously
Hurt AT Woodward
and 9-Mile Road
IMPACT HURLS
VICTIMS 80 FEET
Boy Driver Tried to
Cross Tracks Ahead
of Interurban

With 15yea. old boy AZ the
wheel. a touring car carrying seven
ether persons, Grove into the path.
way OF a speeding Flint interurban
car at Woodwl ave. and Nine
Mile.rd, Sunday afternoon. at 4
o'clock.
In the crash tha, followed. five
Of The passengers lost their lives.
and the three others are now fight
ng against death in Grace hospital.
Roy Hayes. OF No. 226 Florence-ave.
Highland Park. driver of the i'll
fatcd motor car IS among the dead
The others Filled are Mrs.
LAURA Whenever, "a years old. OF
No l6l Beres.ord-ave.. Highland
Park. and her ave.year old son. Jo-
seph Russell Winterstein 2l years
old OF No 24S Richton.ave. and
Elizabeth Marchese. % years old,
of No. 23l Harmon Winterstein
and Miss Marchose died in Grace
hospital The others were instant.
ly killed
The injured are: Marion Hayes.
40 e26 Floren,c-av VINO is suf-
'ering from a fractured skull and
internal hurts. stella Hayes. Of the
came address, .nternal injuries. and
bernard Cote. ot No lSl Glendale
ave, Highland Park, fractured skull
and internal injuries The injured
ones were taken 10 Grace hospital.
where II was reported Monday
morning that there was no change
in their condition little hope is
cid out for the recovery OF Marion
Hayes
The Hayes boy was driving north
ard on Woodwarda The tour.
irg car which no piloted WAS one
of a long string which is found on
his road every Sunday afternoon.
According to witnesses. Hayes was
only a short space ahead OF the
north bound car, which is said TO
nave been travcung al a. miles an
hour Al Nine Mile-rd he attempt
cd 20 cross tho tracks. The car
was unable 10 stop until it had gone
several hundred feet beyond the
crossing whore the collision oc-
cured The au.o omobile was car.
-ied on tho fender 60 feet. The
occupants were hurled a distance OF
80 feet
Dr John Z lark, county chem
i~i was motoring near the scene
%; th, accident. aud supervised first
tid work with crowd OF willing
motorists as assistants The wound
I'd were rushed go he hospital in
automobiles TSr dead were taken
20 Crosby undertaking establish
-t.nt, $50. o>7l WoodNprdNyn.
Tho 1ayos 'oy v.s driving tE,
rarfy to nspcc' N" ltnc which
nol BE- n ba}t g., Nr "ii.,
eyer mother o. Latra Wukcmey.
r Th' family e,pected TO move
~ tho new Eouse I'm two weeks