davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
w. F. WALL, President.
EXTRACTS FROM
Mississippi Game and Fish Law
PASSED By TEE 1,EG1sLArURE 1916.

Section 1s That all licenses issued
hunting coat while hunting Said license to be
issued o" paynsnt Of 81 500 for county license aud $500
hunting in State shall have license hunt be dated
forms oSded by the State Game aud Fish Commissioner on the fling
bv applicant such license affidavit for ientf be
Piled byhm and lal7 ie Pseo huntig
he such License on the p and spy s @ when eaed upon to
cured above provided and issued to the head of family may be
used by said head OF ny and also by all miror Mensbers of SAID
Section money trappe=s license sha'l
the Fish Commissioner the FIRST
month e number of license issued and the of
Section e. ns months opn qna
m XIV M S A m % hen shall bs td WITHIN fvs from
the passape of this turkey
during December nd January TIE following shall
open trapping hunag for urbearng animals
February and ab included
his secG and Ina ma n be i Ihs IN. At ay r4 al n u!
r. uappers State license of 81 so be paid he Sheriff heretofore
6e oowg @ 1s o o
January M and de a Is ls t 9 January G M m
s be peed to kill more than ~ game birds in any
That e unlawful shoot dig out Of the ground or dense
where the fox actually overtak ~ shall
killing in a sid % fox dHrnk the following mouths TO Wit
s@ctiau a. b unawuto 10 sell hesae
shall be imprisoned shy days county Jail
22 That hotel restaurant boarding house serving
the Kling OF Selling OF WINCH
visions Act shall guilty selling shal be guilty
conviction shall be fined not less Ian
S5000. .@l
20 That who snail hunt rpon an7 v&ed
fenced land other than his wito FIRST obtarR written per-
mso the CT without rlng hun
license for this Act shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor Shall kill the hsh
the killing which prohibited by this Act except during the open
And esident s,a be permitted to hunt or
killing of which Is prohibited III this
Act me land this State without having first obtained
And violating the provisions tlS
Ac by fine OF less than $1,000 THAI
$4,000 by the Jail for less than thirty
davSu auSiXm
Seou That all laws and OF laws, general special or
conflict with provisions OF this Act to tie game and hsh
:. laws repealed. 70 -, =. go =.
That this Act take effect and be III oerou ana s
ter its passage ~
1t fish with ook and lne but
e Board of Supervisors kinds
of fish upon and making satisfactory bond.
G. B. ALLEN,
CAME and Fsh Commissioner of Bolivar Comfy, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
THE LiDIS ONlN RC5EDALE

Beginning 46mdtrow the lid"
will be on!n Rosedale on Sunday
50 tight that it will be impo 'sible
10 buy drink OF soda water, a
saucer Of ice cream. a cigar, or any
thug except fresh meat. ice. milk
and drugs.
This state of affairs was br Il 1T
about by the efforts of an evaugel.
st who preached in this city two
weeks, aided by petition signed
Dya number Of our citizens. 1t is
hard matter to refuse TO sign snch
Z petition when presented by a
preacher, aud there are a large
uunber of our people opposed to it
aud a m%Jority OF the Mayor and
Aldermen who have o-deaed 1he
Town clgsed tight are personally
opposed to it.
The citizens of the city are di-
Fldd into two classes-a few who
believe the preacher was fight in
everything be said and did. and a
large numEer whc severely con-
aemn The language and methods
employed by the preacher and his
assistant, Rev. Eddie man, aud be-
l'eVe they have done tnole Serma-
aenl harm than good. If yon dc
not believe we are right, ask the
lls' twenty men you meet and see
! aileen don't take the last named
position.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
DETROIT OVENS,

We Know that we are selling the
best ovens in town. You wcAld
know it too if YOU saw them, With
glass doors and without glass
doors, and all sizes We have
Just received a shipment and can
sell thent,at an exceptionally low
price, Madetof rust resisting steel.
Last much longer than the ordl-
nary oven. There are no corner
to rust out. Come to see them,
George McGee.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
SUNDAY CLOSING.

TO The BtiSiness Men and Other
Good Citizens of Rosedale.
AS you know, atA,the last meet
ling of the Board CT Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town of Rosedale
it was decided that all business be
closed in .ths Town on. Sunday and
the Mayor was ordered to enforce
the Sundav'law. = The MANY wears
in which have served you as,Mav-
or have convinced me that we
have the best town and the most
law abiding fcitizens i'll the State,
aud,the work I'have done for YOU
shas been verify a labor of love.
Therefore l am sure that if is onfy
necessary for me to call your at,
tention to this order. and | will
have the 'co7operatlon of each OF
fou III rtHS CfIioi ttSiliSht VI tue law,
which it's lily. duty to enforce, and
l am therefore taking this means
of notifying you, hat shall expect,
and AIN sure that we shall receive
in the Town of Rosedals, a strict
conpliancefi fin every respect with
the Sunday laws of .he State and
Tt wn, and this regardless of.race,
color or anvtnlng else. -:
Trusting ,lat / shall rot be
obliged to issre single Wa rart,
9 d feeling snre that all OF my
friends will help me, 1 rema. II now
as always.
y ur friend,
w. H, FITzFERALD,
-~7@ Mayor.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
TIE FOOD CONTROL. BILL

The Humphreys Floo1 CONT ol
Eli is now in the hands OF the
Commerce COMMITTEE OF the U tied
Senate (having passed the Lower
House by a. large MAJ srity) and
will come before the Senate for
lyhpipal action within the next
Two or three weeks.
Iuasmucll as the trade in the
section of country fl .cted by, this
bill. is as great or greater, than our
export trade to South and Central
America, there is no reason why
The Manufacturers. Bani,eN aud
Business men cs the NOI tn ,TlIast
and West should not be Appealed.
to interest themselves in, support
this bill W hen it comes before tie
Senate for final action. Iu fact we
are urged by those supporting tins
b.li to Use every effort to arCuse
the active if5tereSt OF the country
at laige III support uf this meas
ure.
Therefore we appeal to you TO
call upon your Bankers to,wire. OF
write their CORE: pondent' in
The North, East and W est to suL-
port this Flood Control Bill. 10
appeal to your merchants 10 Call
upon the manufs cturers throughou.
tbs country, to request their Ser
alors 10 support ,ne Hnmph,eys.
Flood Control Bill. 10 appeal to
Grain, FlQur and Feed Merchants
to call upon the Mil and Elavalor
Companies, Lumber Mills d. and
Manufacturers located north OF
Cairo, ILL.,. 80 have thlelr SENATORS
also support tue Humphreys Flood
GCAtrol Bill.
While We realize. aud appreciate
the active interest taken by those
seaattrs directors and still we are
advised there are many Senators
who show little or, 10 Interest LII
The passage Of this. very important
measure; therefore it, is Tor lhe
purpose of arousiag a direct end
aqiive interest in the passage OF
tbs Bill that we appeal to you to
cooperate with. lh' s. supporting
tle il! and assist III The passage,
=. Yonrs truly,
CHAMBER Y COMMERCE.
X. b. CLAGGETr, President.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
0o-lVAR COUNTY PLANTA.
TON FOR SALE,


DOT 900 acres of OPEN land and 23o
ss'ss ss,;s OF timber land; an ideal PLAN
rnaS S.' located two miles from rail-
sta au .oWn, residence, comniissary !,
la',s s, u cabins in good repair. and
ib;sa iu well drained. Terms, one
pn a,lo cash balance in easy payments
;a..!er ;ehaser must buy all mules and
,nag alag implements on place, to be
Also a.seu by dlsinteresed pal ties
n;,o o one 400 acre plantation, two
es from Rosedale, Mississippi.
'0f particulars write.
FoNTAINs' JONES.
RosedaIe, Mississippi.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17

That the acreage to cotton this
ysai IS larger than last, all agree:
mat the crop conditions at ehis
ran'.s nn,e are 81 fairly good is sgenerally ac-
eepled that the crop should be sold
,, ,ul future delivery to day for'above
~ we've cents indicates fair prices
,.a 'Ol cotton next fall. i OF course
! Me 8, know not what a few months
,aa "''' oring forth, but the policy
.'Dp'eo N.Y. ov the D.lla planter 10
:, ~Salee corn and lay at least
lba snt *, to meet The demands of
aa.. -. plantation, and then ali the
sssa s0t'on possible, apI ears TO be the
i icy.-Greenvills Democlat
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
Work Worth Cultiyatlnn.

The art OF selling is a very impor-
tant one. and should not be neglected
by any young man who intends to go
into business, even If be does not ex-
pect to be a salesman. He Will GER
tainly have to SELF Ills own services.
and that is one Of the hardest tasks
that any young man can undertake.
Dean Johnson. Now York University.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
) Curiaua Old Match.

An OLD French watch. square in
shape, which is so arranged that ev'
eay step Of the owner helps to kee9
tEe spring tightened, is tho property
or a man living in San Diego, Cal,
This watch Is described in the World s
Advance, as the only watch in the
world that winds itself it Keeps Per
fectly accurate time. and has worn
out several good cases IN its day. A
key ia provided for the watch, TO be
used when the owner is i'll or unable
to walk about. -
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
NOTICE.

This is to notify the pgbli2 teatt #
l nave received the, Fuptsrls rs
cense from the State Came ard Fish
Commissioner. and all parties want-
ing1icense can secure same by cali
ing at my othce, .,<4, :, ,,. Il
Lon DHAN, Sheriff,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17
.nistinotion Of little worth.

{liSe gray wolf distinction IS that
ria scalp is worth five dollars, while
thai CT the coyote brings only ene"doi-
lsfa,tafost of the distinctions arg as
NON hlessJto those who hold them as
tha,hountg on his scalp is to the gray
volt ...-..-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-06-17

II fish with ooG and 'ne but
the Supervisors the right seine for certain kinds
of fish upon petition and making satisfactory bond.
~ c. B. ALLEN,
CAME and Fsh Commissioners of Bolivar Comfy, Miss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
Okee Resident 5 ipS
Large Amount Of Stock
To The Chicago Market
CHICAGO PAPER SPEAKS WELL
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY RESI-.
DENT WHO Is MAKING
A SUCCESS

The Badger state (Wisconsin) is
one of the biggest contributors of live
stock to the Chicago market, and one
who handles a goodly portion of this
business throughout the year is j. q.
Carncross, who was born and raised
in and about Lodi and has lived in
that vicinity all his life. u. E. owns
a good farm in that fertile section,
where his efforts have been success
full. He has also raised family Of FIVE
boys and one girl. Of late years he
has devoted all his time to the buying
and shipping game, and by his honest
methods Of trading, coupled with his
genial disposition, has made many
friends both at home and the Union
stockyards. Il enjoy your hospitality
very much, and your sales especially
so," were his parting remarks upon
leaving the office of the National Live
Stock Commission company last week
with his account sales for his two
cars Of cattle and hogs which they had
sold for him. Mr. Carncross halls from
Columbia" county and ships to the
NationaP-~a good combination.-Chi
cago Evening Post.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
HISTORY NEAR
REPEATS ITSELF

On the night of the seventeenth Of
May in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and seventy-three, Lucius
Fairchild being then governor Of Wis
Consin and W. H. Beardsley being su-
perintendent of the Madison division
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way, it began showing. The next
morning, May Is, the country between
Sparta and Madison was buried under
from IA to 16 inches of snow. Engi-
neer Charles rockingham, with the
old engine "Winetka' could not get
out of Baraboo yards with the south
bound passenger train. Newt Bliss,
with the 'Itasca" tied on ahead of
him, and then Charles Weber with
the Idaho" carrying the snow plOw
coupled onto the "Itasca," and the
three engines with four cars started
for Madison On top of Dane Hill the
Idaho" broke a side rod, completely
stripping that side of the engine. The
other engines showed her into Madi-
son, and from there rockingham went
an alone. ''Biddy" Lyons was the
conductor.
In the 70's lots of spring wheat was
sown in Sauk county, and at the time
this storm came the young plants
we're about six inches high and were
completely hidden by the snow, but
farmers threshed the biggest crop
that fall they had seen in years.
Wonder what some of our modern
engineers would think if they were
given a little wood-burning, cold
water Hinckley, light on drivers, no
injectors, on a track built Of light
iron rails, little better than two
Streaks of rust, narrow cuts, just
wide enough to lay the track, and
no snow fences or shields? An engi-
neer in those days had to be poss
essed of something more than a col
Iege education and pair of kid
gloves.
HUGH KELLEY, in q Reminiscent
Mood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
THE SOUTH SIDE
SOCIAL CENTER

There was a good attendance at the
South Side Social Center club meeting
last evening The president, s. e.
Wakefield, opened the meeting and all
Joined royalty in singing some Of the
community songs. Miss Cecil Har-
vey favored the company with diff
cult piano solo well executed. From
the land of sky blue water" was beau
tifully rendered as q vocal solo by
Miss Gertrude Morse. Mrs. e. Gait
winkel gave a reading. Superintendent
A. G. Kingsford gave an interesting
talk on practical Education" and
ways and means of keeping alive the
interest of the club. NJ j. Coughlin
also gave a few remarks. There was
cake and doughnut contest in which
the ladies participated. Red and blue
ribbons were presented for the best
culinary efforts of its kind, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bryne, domestic science teach
er, being the Judge. The following
carried off honors: Mrs Roy Frazier,
Mrs. Anna Wood and Mrs. L. A. An
derson on cakes, and Mrs. S. E. Wake
field and Mrs. H. H. Coates on dough
nuts. Coffee was made and all en-
joyed refreshments of the prize cakes
and doughnuts, as well as others.
The next meeting of the club will be
the last for this year and it is hoped
to NIKE it the best. Possibly there
will be an old-fashioned spelling down,
to which everyone is invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
G0LLMAR BROS
OFFICIAL ROUTE

very fine instrument, on which a re-
cital is given frequently.
| must speak of the pigeons. In
the main park there are thousands
of them, should judge. They are so
tame they will fly up in your lap or
shoulder, hoping to be fed. They are
such greedy little creatures, they are
eating all the time, for everybody
feeds them, besides the regular care
taker.
Upon reading my letter over I find
l have neglected to speak of Mrs.
Crouch and Mrs Knuppe, with whom
we have had most delightful visit.
They have a lovely home and a
charming location, with views of
both ocean and bay, and would be
very happy had Mr.. Knuppe been
spared to them, but he passed away
last September They are very much
interested in Baraboo news.
G.. Il. Taylor. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
PLOWS HIS FARM;
EIGHTY YEARS OLD

G. A. Stevens and wife left Poy-
nette this week for their farm in Pa
ciic, Columbia county. George has
farm interests there and being of an
ambitious turn of mind has coGelud-
ed to work the farm himself. Despite
his so years, he is still able to follow
team which can p1ow Is acres of
land and haul about thirty loads of
manure, all within about eight or nine
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will main
tain their home in Poynette and go
back and forth.-Portage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
SUNDAY SIHOOl
CONWNTION At
THE s. CONO CITY
WORKERS GATHER FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTY
TO DISCUSS TIMELY
TOPICS
tETom thursdays lla;>

The members of the Sauk County
Sunday-schools held their annual con-
Nention N Reedsburg this week. All
4he Sunday-schools of the county OF
CT all denominations were represent
I'd, and each train brought crowds OF
delegates.
Miss Elsie Thornton of La Vale La
Ghe corresponding secretary, and fifty
4wo schools reported to her that they
would be represented at the meeting.
Prof. H. E. Mansfield is the preSi-
dent e the association.
Wednesday afternoons program
consisted of the presidents address,
q department conference, and a de-
bate between Rev. Bechtolt Of Lime
Ridge on the graded lessons, and Rev.
Kline of Ironton on the uniform les
&uns.
Wednesday evening a large mass
greeting was held in the armory and
lhere were two speakers, Prof. ]. W.
Warpe Of North Freedom and Rev. J.
e. Cooke of Reedsburg.
The convention proper was to have
been he'd in the Baptist church, but
IN account of the repairs being made
there it convenes in the Presbyterian
church
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
FIRE IN MANSE
AT REEDSBURG

Shortly after twelve o'clock Thurs
day noon at Reedsburg the fire whis-
tie blew calling the fire company out
to combat a blaze at the Presbyterian
manse, the home of Rev. S. N, Will
son. The damage was slight.
Mrs. G. Fl. Nodolf and daughter
Marguerite of Conde, South Dakota,
who have been visiting at Bellemont,
made a short visit in the city with
TIE formers sister-in-law, Miss Marie
Nodolf, who is teaching in the city
schools. Miss Carrie Nodolf of Belle
mont accompanied her as far as Bara-
boo, where she remains to visit her
sister. Mrs. Nodolf and daughter
left for their western home yester-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ENDS
OFFICERS ELECTED AND MERRL
MACK SELECTED AS NEXT
PLACE OF MEETING

The Sauk County Sunday-school con.
Jvention at Reedsburg came to an end
ION Thursday. The following officers
were elected:
President-H. E. Mansfield, Reeds
burg.
Vice-president-A. R. Spaulding.
North Freedom.
Treasurer-Thomas G Johnston.
North Freedom.
Corresponding Secretary MlsE EI-
Isle Thornton, La Vale.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. d.
Stanley, BaraboO.
Superintendent Adults-G. w. D&-
Ivies, North Freedom.
Teacher Training-M2x A. M. Todd,
Baraboo.
Missionary-MissM Minnie Macarthur,
'Glenville.
Elementary superintendent ;.
B. Donaldson, Prairie du Sac.
Division superintendent r. F.
Risley, Baraboo.
Temperance Department-Mrs Wal
Ter Craker, Reedsburg.
Home Department-Mrs w. III. Will
son, La Vale
]. L. Rogers, Milwaukee, the new
state secretary, was present and gave
some fine talks.
All Of the Baraboo speakers were
absent except w. w. Morse. He gave
an enthusiastic talk on a membership
contest recently held.
The fortieth convention of the or
ganization will be held at Merrimack
next year
Those from Baraboo who attended
were Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Henke, Mrs.
A. G. Parsley, Mrs. J. e. VonWald, T.
F. Risley, w. w. Morse, Miss Gertrude
Morse, Miss Wanda Hall, Mrs. w. ID.
Stanley, Miss Lucy Varnell, Mrs. Ida
Philbrick, Miss Margarith Hormig,
Mrs. Earl Warne, Mrs. Carrie Kramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nehs, Mr. and Mrs.
e. e. Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Fl. Os-
toff, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. McGirr, Mr.
and Mrs. e. nj. Adams, Mrs. George
JenningsI Mrs. Arson Harvey and
Mrs. Hugh Hughes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
Wind B1eO on
Dell Prairie

This section was visited last week
by a steady, constant, all-day wind
storm It was not confined to this
region, being of similar nature and
effect over most western states. In
this locality Dell Praire suffered most.
Gus Thayer says: II am the Oldest
resident Of Dell Prairie. and ] never
saw such a wind before" It blew
grain out of the ground, piled sand
on fields of grain and small fruit, and
filled the roads with sard drifts ike
snow, some places beiz.1 impossible.
-Kilbourn Events
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
ri Lies GIVEN
LOCAL SOCIETY


the Sauk County Historical society:
Mrs. Nj. s1entZ, Baraboo, gives Ger
tificate Of membership in the Wash
ington National Monument society, is,
sued to James B. M. Fadden. 1t will
be recalled that when the monument
was erected great many contributed
| to the enterprise. The certificate is
accompanied by an illustration of the
granite pile.
L. s. Van Orden, Baraboo, gives a
copy of Bensel's Sauk County direc-
Il tory for the year 1890. The book is in
lexcellent condition, and contains the
names of the firms in business in the
/, county twenty-six years ago, as well
as a list of the heads Of families in
the county. The society desires to
obtain copies of the other directories
issued for Baraboo and the county.
Mrs. j. e. English gives copy Of
the Stratford- -Upon-Avon Herald. The
paper was sent to Mrs. English by an
uncle when he was visiting the city
where Shakespeare was born, where
he lived, where he died, and where
he was buried. The paper was print
ed on July II, 1868, and a number of
the news items flavor of the poets
works. The paper is all the more val
liable at this time when the great au-
thor is receiving SO much attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kent, Strongs
Prairie, Wis, send a stone arrow
found near their home.
Mrs. L. B. Avery, 703 East Grand,
Beloit, Wis, former resident of Bar
aboo. sends the following:
Copy Of the Daily Citizen, Vicks-
burg, Miss, July 2, 1863, printed on
wallpaper. This was just before the
city fell and paper was more diff
cult to obtain than now. A full de-
scription Of the wallpaper paper pre-
viously has been given in this paper.
A copy Of The Babaroo Republic,
July II, 1866, giving a report of rail-
road meeting signed by A. w. Starks,
r. H. Strong and A. A. Avery.
Ptolmey's Map of the World, giving
his idea OF Africa 1900 years ago.
Copy of the Ulster County Gazette,
January 4, 1900. This paper has also
been previously described.
A copy of the New York Herald,
April Is, 1856, telling of the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln.
Map Of Paris printed in 1870 during
the Franco-Prussian war
A poster bearing the words:
He Paweth
in the
Valley
This pertained to the railroad cele-
brat1on in Baraboo, September IL,
1872.
Map Of Russia and Turkey in 1870
during the great war between the
cross and the crescent
Pictorial sketch of Paris during the
great siege, during the war of '70-'71
Views showing President Washing
ton and events connected with his life.
Memphis & Little Rock railroad
map, 1871.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
Metz C6urC6
At r eedSburg

The United Brethren expect to hold
their initial services in the new chap
el just completed on Oak street at
Reedsburg, Sunday Rev. Bechtcit of
Lime Ridge is the pastor, and will
have charge. A large church will
probably be built later on the corler
of West Main street and West ave
nue., and until then services viii! be
held in the temporary tabernac:..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
Send Cash
Witt Copg

The want advertisements in this
paper are cash in advance unless the
patron has a ledger account. Instead
of sending the advertisement by tel
ephone the best way is to mail the
copy with the amount in change or
stamps, or bring to this Office. Please
do not ask for credit.
Copy Early, Please.
Copy of all advertisements or news
should reach this office before noon if
possible. The earlier the better.