davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SURGICAL DRESSING
TO BE SENT TO FRANCE

The first box Of surgical dressings pre-
pared by the local branch of the women's
department Of the National Civic League
VIII start on its way to France today.
The local branch opened headquarters
at 1922 F street about two weeks ago fol-
lowing the sending of supplies by several
Frenchwomen here to members of the
Red Cross in France
The dressings are prepared by about
Sky women. Boxes contain bandages,
congresses. oakum pads, fracture pill
lows, and supplies of linen and muslin.
About 5000 bandages will be sent today.
Last year more than 80, 900, 900 dressings
were sent by the National Civic League.
The public Is requested to donate mus
lin and linen that is clean and free from
starch Mrs. Archibald Hopkins is chair
man OF the local association. and Mrs.
James Mclaughlin is chairman of the
surgical dressings committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time,
We have q New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try Il at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de-
yeIopment, whether 1t is present as oc-
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial Of our method, No
matter in what climate you live no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II YOU
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send n to those
apparently hopeless cases, where an
forms OF inhalers, douches, opium prep
arations, fumes. patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want to show every one
at our own expense, that this new method
is designed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheezing. and all those terrible par
oxysms at once and for all time
This free offer Is too important to neg
lect a single day Write now and then
begin the method at once Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
II Today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Jottings from Jokers

You must take me for a miserable
fool"
"oh, no; you are cheerful enough -
Boston Transcript
rs this cellar perfectly dryf" inquired
the prospective purchaser.
WELL" responded the talented agent.
with a knowing wink, ait always had
been until the prohibition law went into
effect. ct."-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
I'm sure that grocer Of ours gives us
short weight" said he.
mo, he doesn't" said ma His scales
are correct. I weighed on them this
morning and they showed that l am
twenty pounds lighter than thought
Free Press.
Dyer-what would you do If you mao
all the money you have spent foolishly!
Ryer-Spend 1t foolishly.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
ELIMINATION OF EGGS
FROM MENUS PROPOSED

washingtonians will soon find eggs
eliminated from hotel and restaurant
menus II eggs continue to soar In price,
according to hotel men and restau-
ranteurs, who say they will be serving
eggs at a loss IL they must pay more for
them.
Several cold storage men declare that
eggs may go to 81 a dozen before spring.
This price few people will pay and res
taurant keepers and others believe the
time is close at hand when they must
cut eggs from their bills OF fare.
Several hotel men believe that II
places which serve meals would stop
serving eggs, those holding the product
for higher prices would be compelled to
unload.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
WILSON'S REELECTION
COST over 100000
When Bills Are Equidated Treasury
Will Be Bare.
CBy the International New. Service

IBy the international News Service J
New York, Nov. 26.-President Wilson S
reelection will have cost the Democratic
National Committee approximately 5000
900 when all bills are liquidated.
The final statement to be filed by Treas
urer Wilbur W. Marsh tomorrow shows
the total amount contributed to the cam
paign fund was 1854. 54so6. Total dis
bursements through New York headquar-
ters aggregated 81. ISSS12.S
deficit OF $300,OOO is being collected
by assessment upon the States, cities and
towns and from individual contributors
Whether this will overcome liabilities in
CURED by Chicago headquarters. whose
report is yet to be submitted. cannot De
accurately forecast.
Chairman Mccormick and Treasurer
Marsh are said to be raking the coun-
try to secure every dollar so that by
January l the treasury may break even
or show a surplus.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
COAT VALUED AT $10O
STOLEN FROM DISPLAY

A show window in the cloak and mil
linery shop of Nathaniel Mountford, 3106
Fourteenth street northwest, was broken
early yesterday by thieves who stole a
fur coat and muff, valued at 500. and a
trimmed toque, valued at $40.
The coat was described as a Scotch
moleskin cape-coat, with an ern1ine col
lar, and the mum was of melon shape, of
a shade to match the coat The hat was
black with ostrich fan effect on one side
and small bunch of silver flowers on
the other.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
WARNS SOUTH OF PLAGUE.
DIR. w. A. Evans Discusses PRra1Ysis
at Atlanta Meeting.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-Preparedness to
diagnose and treat infantile paralysis in
its early stages is the only means for
preventing its spread. DR.. W. A Evans.
Of Chicago. told the Southern Medical
Association here.
Experience teaches US there will be
an epidemic each year in some part of
the United States" he said, and who
knows but that II will be in the South
next year? Last year the scourge was
Of infantile paralysis, but 1t prevailed
mainly in the East and North. 1t Is
known that this disease never burns so
violently in one community during two
successive seasons, hence the people of
the South, as well as those of the West,
should prepare themselves to be able to
check its progress"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
The Mexican Pact.

The Mexican Peace Commission
which has been in session in' At
lantic City has reached an agree
ment. This agreement, before it can
go into effect must be ratified by
Carranza and this government. Just
why Il required deliberation extend
ing over a period of twelve weeks
to reach such an agreement seems to
be somewhat of mystery when the
terms Of the protocol are studied.
In the beginnings of the negotia-
tions, Carranza made it plain that he
would not consent to any agreement
which did not provide for the with
drawal of American troops from Mex
lean territory. Carranza's demand is
granted, according to the terms that
have been reached. 1t is provided
that the Pershing expedition is to be
withdrawn within forty days if Car
rama proves that he can give ade-
quate protection to our border and
if conditions in Northern Mexico
justify the withdrawal.
Thus, the agreement seems to open
the way for a settlement of the bor-
der problem, but falls far short of
settling it. If Carranza proves that
he can adequately protect our border
against the depredations of bandits
he will surprise a large number of
those who are intimately acquainted
with Mexican affairs and the condi-
tions that exist below the border.
There is much reason to doubt that
Carranza has yet attained sufficient
strength to give this government the
kind Of guarantee it desires.
Further, the Pershing expedition
need not be withdrawn, under the
terms of the agreement, unless con-
ditions in Northern Mexico justify
the withdrawal This leaves a loop
hole through which this government
may slip out of what Carranza con-
siders the most important part of
the pact.
Therefore, the agreement, while
marking distinct step forward in
the settlement of the Mexican prob
lem, depends, for effectiveness, almost
entirely on Carranza's ability to re-
store peace and order and provide
protection for our border. Whether
Carranza can accomplish these things
depends largely on Villa and his sup
porters and resources. If Villa could
be eliminated the path to peace would
seem clear.
Under these conditions, It is rea-
sonable to suppose that this govern
ment will lend aid to Carranza in
disposing of the bandit. Carranza's
chief need now seems to be money
and he has good reason to turn his
eyes in this direction. Perhaps he
may demand a loan as his price for
approving the agreement reached by
the peace commissioners. If he does
make such demand and it is refused,
his failure to put his signature to the
protocol will throw the Mexican situ-
alton back to the status of three
months ago.
Apparently, Senior Carranza holds
a winning hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
FOOD PRICES HIT CHURCHES.

woodbury.. N. J., Nov. 26.-The high
cost of edibles is detrimental in great
measure to the work of organizations
which, at this season of the year, al
ways play an important part in the
nnances of many churches. In place of
regular chicken or oyster suppers which
have been given at a nominal price, be-
cause most of the important ad5uncts
have been contributed by Pensioners,
light lunch" affairs are being scheduled
IN many places.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
SPEAKS ON NATIONS IDEALS.
Rev. c. Morgan Compiler Addresse
DauRhters Of America.

National Ideals" was the subject of a
sermon by Rev. C. Morgan Compiler of
the First NJ. P. Church, where the an
nual Thanksgiving session of the Daugh-
ters of America was held.
Mrs. Mamie Howell. State councillor of
the organization, announced the follow
ing staff of officers: Mrs. Floda Regan,
Junior past State councillor; Mrs. Emma
Senceny. associate junior past State coun-
cillor; Mrs. F. Beach, associate State
councillor; Mrs. Emma Holiday, State
vice councillor; Miss A. Courtney, asso-
ciate State vice councillor: Mrs. Clara
Rock, conductor; Mrs. L. Grubbs. State
warden; Mrs. Rosie Cole, inside sentinel;
Mrs. Inez Thomas, outside sentinel: ].
Charles Millen. State secretary; Miss E.
Mann. State treasurer; Mrs. Mamie
Swami, national State vice councillor, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell. national judiciary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

the government employees are backed
by more substantial and convincing
arguments than in any effort eter
made to gain an increase in compen-,
sation.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Republican campaign orators pre-
dicted that Mr.. Wilson's reelection
would bring an end to prosperity. 1t
is becoming evident that the orators
acted with wisdom in failing to men
tion the date that hard times are
scheduled to arrive.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Some of those who lost money on
the Harvard-Yale result may find
solace in the fact that they did not
have to prolong the agony of paying
off until the returns from California
were in,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Samuel Gompers again has been
elected president of the American
Federation of Labor. Apparently the
only way for the Federation to sep
arate itself from its veteran chief is
to adopt a retirement law.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

After collision between two autos
the other night, one of the chauHeurs
drew a revolver and began shooting
at the other Evidently an ardent
believer in safety first.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Congress Task as Topic.

In her talk on Public Questions this
morning in the Woodward & Lothrop
Auditorium at 1870 o'clock Miss Janet
Richards will speak of the difficult prob
lens confronting Congress and the ad-
ministration ana also on the latest Euro
pean developments.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Among those who express no Ella
ton over the general increases in
wages granted in the industrial world
are the organizers of strikebreakers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Somebody should tell those Mex
lean diplomats sojourning in Mexico
City that the man too proud to fight
usually is a pretty good mixer when
he lays his pride aside.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Turkey Price Scars Beyond Com
mon Reach" says one headline. "Ex-
portation of Food Blamed for High
Cost" says another. So they must
be eating turkey over in the trenches.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Even Mr.. Ford seems to have
reached the conclusion that there is
little chance Of getting our boys out
OF those border trenches before
Christmas
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Is the news that President and Mrs.
Wilson intend to give fewer social
functions this year to be taken as an
indication that the high cost of liv-
ing has at last hit the White House1
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

The Chicago health official who be-
lieves that a person can live on 40
cents a day cannot be called good
friend of the walters and the hat
check girls
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

One of the minor personages of the
nineteenth century was a man who called
himself Sequaw. Sequaw was human
benefactor who toured all Europe in a
band wagon, distributing a wonderful
elixir called Prairie Flower. This stuff
was guaranteed to relieve any ache or
pain whatsoever. and every town Sequaw
visited bore testimony to his glory and
the potency of Prairie Flower. The spirit
in which Boston Is now greeting Billy
Sunday Is essentially similar to the spirit
in which villages used, to greet the
ringleted hero of the band wagon. There
Is the same rumpus, the same eloquence,
the same lack of mercenary consideration.
the same art of collecting from the crowd,
the same accumulation of converts and
coin, the same excitement, the same
partisanship after his departure. OF the
two Billy Sunday has the better of 1t.
Sequaw's lubricant was physical while
Billy's is religious, and nothing can be-
come SO popular as slick brand of re-
ligious Prairie Flower.-The New Re-
public.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
THE DOCTOR.

The finest doctor known to me,
And always glad to do his part
No matter what your ailment be
Is good old Doctor Merryheart.
He uses little medicine
4 good stir laugh three times a day,
And In between a steady grin
And never asks a cent Of pay!
Copyright, lsls)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
AMUSEEST
TELLS OF GRADED IDEALS.
Rev. A. X. Zimmerman DIscusses
''the Price of Perfection"

Ideals come in two different grades. &C
cording to Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman
in an address at the Douglas Memorial
NJ. E. Church, Twelfth and II streets
northeast, last night, on The Price os
Perfection"
THE higher ideals involve the sublime. ''
said Rev. Zimmerman. ard the lesser
ideals treat OF subjects or conditions All
environmental ideals are standardized
from human estimate
The primitive man at his best did no;
have many, IL any. truly sublime ideals '
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Today's Events

HuHrmafs sais. rufrass ecmmIttee of Anthuny
LeAsoe S5s seventh street. northwest
p m
Rectal. Temple Bapti- Church. sas o,esock.
Aodres-Collsss Equal eufnes LeAgus, bJ Mn.
AeNae Mile. . o'clocf D. m, New Ebtdtt HosrL
49, assssins Acthen' clus q Psrrnts Ls@sus. RO~
. ssz.ar. DsasHtss Of The Tear. Rt Twelfth se--s
Lsctars Adss I-asl BibHoi ana ut-.,5 sodsy,
Sets o'clof D. m.
Aeeting wousn's Rsnsf Association of ~ @
u; q. hH LAmOnt street
N oo1orTs oolu@sa Pc,ytsehnio Is-atuss. FesDas
nnsenns. Fsdsztion q osfhoHe Aiwnsa
rDseoan. !unioS Dshsting Society q oeourtoD
0ss.srsp Law sehool this evening.
ordsT q vasA. at PSthisn Temple Sp. m.
Aoores z. v. osr. John El5ot ons q ths
hsros. Of the oolouiaI Period at msstins Of ospI-
So-+S ~ t,tsnp soaeJ. at 20 Hobsn srest
Lectars 90 PslssiDs b. Rsr. B. L eu~nsn,
TI,..n G meeting q Adas Isasl Brbliai and
go so0eO. In veSG room Of synagosss.
Snn tno street, northwest u m
Dehsts By EnosInian LIts-.ry $500, ., a -
y, on AN More Stringent Hatrraiization LA~s
necer.ATyt IN sAssmbly ball Of AdnInissrsson
Recital. b. piano pupils o, Nm su. =. len.
nings assisted bg q soTEsno and violiui,t Al Temple
Baptist Church, Ba5 .. m
Entertaanment. By WGshinFton Aiunnss n Oath
ono CoueseAs for visiting GlumnAs aaociAsioa vdth
International Fedention a Catholic Aluuna. AZ
meeting at New Willard, evening
Concert at Foundry Methodist EpI.-npsl CburrA
for beneht 0 Columbia Polytechnic InS-ituts fof
the Blind, sls D. m.
Meeting, W0nent Relief Association Of n a.
ID. C., 90 discus raising funds for Chy4ruas sifts
for MEMBER District Militia at iTH IAm1nt .cr--s
| northwest. 20 D. m
Mas meeting under susplos Of Randls Hfh.
lands C1tizeIs Association for discussion of Bet
ter Roads. IN the public school. D. m.
RunmAEc sale, GusTiccs Of suif1ge oonnfttes
OF Anthony LeAgle. at 1854 Seventh street north
west.
Aasonic-Dawson, No. 70; stansksrrJ. No q. Pen
talpha. No. .: Mount vernon. No 5. and HirHm
No. 10. Of the RoyAl Arch. KGThpoHs Grosto of ths
Yelled ProphetA
Eastern star-LAdies' Home Board Aurflisry. TIN
pie, No. Is. and Columbia No. IS
Odd FeflOws-LznFdon No y: Union No Il.
Beacon. No. Is; Esther. No s. Of The RsbskAhs
knights Of Pythiss-Deatur, No. 9; CSIGnths
| No il.
| AMCSENESTS
NstionAl-Otis Skinner. sls q N
Bolhsco-"Oh. Imogen." Sls p n
b. y. keith's-VAudevile. e:l5 and SIS n
| Poh's-"Mutt and J~Hs Wedding IS p m
/ GAyety-BurlesqUe. 2I5 and Sls ? N
! Comos-NAndeins 70 % II . n
| LOews CofmhiA-Ph0toplGyG Il a. m IN Il n m
| GGrden-Photoplsys 10 a. m. 10 Il .. m
strIDd-PhotrTlsys 10 a. ~. to Il p n
| Lyceum-Buriesque 2aB and SIS ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
ALINE o. CHEER .
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR

Ffrst printing Of an original poem, written daily
for Ths Washington Herald.
By John Kendriek Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

1t is not too late to shop early.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
F.. WOODWARD TO SPEAK.
Columbia Chapter, ID. A. r.. VIII
Meet Tomorrow Night

Meet Tomorrow Night
Columbia Chapter of the D. A. r. will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at the Raleigh Hotel
Fred E. Woodward WIN deliver an ad-
dress on Boundary Monuments Five
Years Ago and Now"
Songs and recitations will make up the
remainder Of the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

The prohibitions of the Sherman act
are broad. its principles are clear. In
procuring the enactment in the Clayton
law of the declaration that labor is not
a commodity or article of commerce, the
labor organizations sought merely to
make it impossible to declare that their
combinations are unlawful, that they are
in restraint Of trade, that they are subject
to the provisions of the Sherman law,
with which the provisions of the Clayton
law must. of course. be in entire accord
II will be well for the public to keep
contention that labor is not property
New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27

Returns from the election in Kansas
are showing some mighty discouraging
things for those who advanced the idea
that if women got the vote they would
not exercise 1t. 1t appears now that
they not only exercised it. but came close
to working it overtime in their own di-
rect behalf. There were 255 women can
didates for various offices within the
gift of the people. and of these ISL were
elected. Party lines. too, would appear
to have been sharply drawn. for of those
elected ninety-two were Republicans and
fifty were Democrats-Dayton Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19

fellow. l believe he thinks he IL hav-
ing a fine time-just as he had them
when he was racing up and down
broadway in an automobile and pre-
tending to perform delicate opera
tions at hospitals. He still has his
feminine admirers. and he revels in
them just as much as ever.
you would be astonished at the
number and sort of women who write
to him. You should sec the line OF
gush that some Of them send him. to
which he replies in kind. One woman
has discovered that she is his soul
mate.
But Waite's case stands alone. In
all but these exceedingly rare in
stances the honor system is an abso-
lutte success. We have reduced the
form to fundamentals now. and here
after l shall hold myself in readiness
TO help establish the system wherever
It is asked. All l demand Is that the
head Of the institution be in sympathy
with the idea. expect also to fur
ther the work by reducing come of my
and other data to book form.
Depend upon 1t. the honor system
may be hindered, but 1t cannot be
hurt by its enemies. 1t will 60 right
along whether I am at Sing Sing or
in the grave"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
KILL LIMIT
OF DUCKS AND GEESE

Dust" Westerfeld, "Rawhide" Tel.
ford. "Wolf Larson. Sing" Prem
tlce and "Rip" Van Ripper returned
last evening from Eastern Oregon.
with the limit OF ducks and gueese.
They were gone four days and killed
all the ducks and geese they could
cat and haul home. They were about
S0miles east OF Lakeview in Harne,
Malheur and Lake counties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
sHIPPINGTON SCHOOL
CHANGES TEACHERS

A change In the Shippingtop school
was made this week, whereby Mrs.
Fred Peterson becomes principal and
Mrs. G. G. Johnson instructor. They
take the place Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Barton, who left yesterday for their
home in Packard. Mich. Both Mrs.
Petervon and Mrs. johnson are ex-
perienced teachers. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
DEAD CATTltMAN
GIVES TO POOR
LATE HENRY MILLER SET ASIDE
$4,000 no he DISTRIBUTED
CHRISTMAS AMONG POOR OF
GILROY, CALIFORNIA

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-Ac-
cording to his attorney. Henry Miller,
who died last week. bequeathes $10.-
900 to poor people Of Gilroy. Calf. to
be distributed next Christmas. Large
sums also were given to charity and to
old employees Of Miller Z Lux. of
which firm Miller was. the head.
All the land owned by Miller was
to his daughter as trustee.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
set aside for preparation Of. Miller's
burial place on Mount Madonna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
|prRnwine Roall.

6usveging Logging Road.
Don ]. zumwalt. civil engineer. left
this morning for the woods east Of
Algolna to survey the route for new
logging rod for Algoma Lumber COM
pan0. He will be gone several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
|BATH HOUSE WILL BE
OPEN ONLY WEEK ENDS

Beginning this week. the Hot
Springs bath house will be open only
Saturday and Sunday and Saturday
evening of each week, according to l..
o. Mills. proprietor. Mr.. Mills many
other business duties require much Of
his time, which necessitates closing
the bath house Ave days Of the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
q X RANCH SHIPS
70 CARLOADS BEEF

Seventy-eight carloads. or about
2.2S0 head OF beef cattle were ship
ped yesterday to Bakersfield from
Midland. The beef was raised by the
TX ranch near Paisley. Lake county,
and were fine grade OF stock. Alex
Fitzpatrick. foreman Of the TX ranch,
had charge Of the shipment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19

United Press Service
FAIRMONA, w. Va. Oct. 19.-
More than 100 miners we're entombed
this afternoon by the explosion Of
mine damp at the Jamison mines near
Barracksville. Rescuers are rushing
to the scene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
ssssers Arrive.

0osters Arrive.
Mother Rose and Sisters Isabel and
Mary Basil arrived last evening from
Bend with Bishop C. J. O'Reilly to
consider establishment Of q sisters
school IN klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19

United Press geyvico
San FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-.Four
armed bandits this morning robbed
George Richards of 800. bank books
and q diamond ring In front Of his
hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19

lee1hase Gets Deer.
Al and Gus Melhase returned last
evening from the headwaters Of the
Rogue River. where The former killed
. three point buck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
BAlis in Town.

william Balls Of Merrill IL spending
. tsw days In klamath Falls on busi-
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
VIII Meet Friday.

VIII Meet Friday.
The home economies department Of
the Women's Library Club will meet
in the club rooms tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Harrison and
Miss Mabel Mears will give talks on
Thanksgiving menus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19
'sThere Are No Bad Men
IN The World Osborne
Continued from Page ~

"lIe says what very seriously
doubt; that he has had change Of
heart. He writes poetry. oh, awful
poetry; and he reads the Bible. Poor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19

Surety bonds while you walt. Ne
Chilc0te. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-19

Msre From Odessa.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Courtade are
Down from the homestead near Odes-
20 on business.