davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-20

quarters at the navy yard In mono. ot
Miss Ellie Lejeune, whose engasenien'
to Lieut.. James II. Glennon was
Gently announced.
The house was adorned with spring
flowers, and the inclosed porch was
converted into a Japanese garden Win
flowers, palms and ferns.
The hostess received her guests in a
gray satin gown. the upper part or oiue
broadcloth embroidered IN orlentai Il
coIoring and the skirt trimmed with
gray ostrich feather bands.
The guests included Mrs. Harry X.
Glennon. Mrs Matthew A. Cross, mrs
S. c. Hooper. Mrs. w. J. Walker, Mrs:
| Walter S. Penfield, Mrs. J. harvey
Tomb, Mrs. George Richard smith
! Mrs. William o. Spears. Mrs: T.. j. Mar
quart Mrs charles psn1ine E1ay hsyy Kindleher
ger, Miss Ruth Wilson. MISS mary
Veedor, Miss Lucille Smith. Miss Ade-
| laide Heath. Miss Elena Calderon, MISS
Elizabeth Chase. Miss Suzanne Cnase,
Miss Dolores Crawford. Miss Dorothy
Shuey, Miss Marie Eugenia smith
| Miss Reeves Harris. Miss Margheritta
Tillman. Miss Reita Brown. MISS O!ga
| Pnson, Miss Marie Peary, MISS Gladys
Stafford, Miss Emily Chase, MISS Doro,
thy Bertholf, Miss Mercedes Godoy and
Miss Charlotte Capers.
| The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Lam
sing will dine this evening with the
1
the party later going to the Belasco
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory. accompanied by Miss Jane Greg
orv will spend the week end at Rlch-
mond s the guests of the controller OF
| the Treasury and Mrs. John Skelton
| Williams. leaving Washington on Sat
| urday.
! Miss Clara Nav Brooks who has been
| the guest of Miss Jane Gregory for
| several weeks, will return to her home
at San Antonio on Thursday.
Mrs. George T. Marye went over to
Baltimore today to attend the allied
bazaar, this being the closing day:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marye were among those
entertaining parties at the supper
dance at the Willard last night.
Miss Erma Shaw was hostess at a
Charming luncheon today at her apart
tulips and jonquils formed the center
piece. and the guests dnt dntlu1ed We Mrs Mrs.
Henry d. Flood. Mrs. George Baker
OF California, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg,
Miss Elizabeth Hickey and Mrs. Charles
Milliken.
afternoon from visit to New York.
! Miss Gabrielle Crofton was hostess
at luncheon today. entertaining at the
Army and Navy Club in compliment to
her house guest. Miss Julia Cozzens Of
| Rochester, N Y The other guests were
Mrs. L. D. Baxter. Mrs. James B. Har-
bord, Mrs. Howard r. Perry, Mrs.
| Charles Carroll Walcutt, Miss Cozzens
1 and Miss McKibbin.
Mrs. c. H T. Lowndes. wife of
Medical Director Lowndes, U. S. N, is
entertaining at bridge this afternoon
at her residence in r street in compli-
ment to Mrs. Frank A. Braisted.
| Pink and lavender sweet peas will
form the decoration in the various
rooms and tea will follow later in the
,la3tsSnoon, WhAa, Ma Ws G. Rsaisted,
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Mrs. George T. Marye went over to
Baltimore today to attend the allied
bazaar, this being the closing day:
Mr. and Mrs. Marye were among those
entertaining parties at the supper
dance at the Willard last night.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

,tss Clara Nav Brooks. who has been
| the guest of Miss Jane Gregory for
several weeks, will return to her home
| at San Antonio on Thursday.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Miss Susan Carroll Poultney Friclx
The matron Of honor will be MrR Henry
A. Orrick, jr.. sister Of the bridegroom
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Do
the bride; Miss Mariana Robinson. Miss
Ella Lea Thorn, Miss Anita Warfield
cousin Of the bride: Miss Frances Imo-
gen vanderpoel and Miss Georgtana
Williams.
Mr. Montgomery will have his father
Judge John A. Montgomery Of Trenton
N. j., for his best man. and the ushers
will be Mr.. Malcolm Read. Providence
r. l.; Mr.. George Henry. Mr.. Edward
Pendergast. Mr.: Shelton Farr. Mr.. Try
Bradford Stryker. Trenton: Mr.. Henry
Baltimora MI Montgomery and his
bride will live at Wynnewood.
Mrs Louis Lombard will not receive
next Saturday. Her last reception this
season was March TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. H wellen Fisher. s2o5 r
street. will be at home informally to-
morrow evening and again Wednesday
March 2S, from until 10.
Mr. Christie D. Kaneff, attache OF the
Bulgarian legation. entertained a party
at the supper dance at the Willard last
night.
The benefit performance at the Belasco
Theater Tuesday afternoon. April 3. at
4 40 o'clock. in aid of the permanent
blind relief war fund. is arousing wide
spread interest The program comprises
the exhibition Of moving pictures of the
war, taken at the front and sanctioned by
the French government; a song recital by
Nine. Alys Larreyne, American prlma
donna soprano Of the Grand Opera. Paris,
and a talk given by Sergt.Maj. Mid
dlemiss, who was blinded in the war
Many of the boxes have already beer
sold. and the advance sale of tickets Is in
charge of Mrs Archibald Hopkins.
DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins is chairman
of the Washington branch of the organ
ization, Mr.. Charles J. Bell. treasurer
The patronesses of the benefit per-
formance at the Belasco Theater are:
Mrs. Larz Anderson, hrs. George Bar
Evening star., 1917-03-20

brides sister. Mrs. Stanhope Wood
Nixon of New York, formerly Miss
Doris Ryer, will be matron of honor.
Mr.. William Nelson Plamondoon of
Chicago will be best man, and the uSh-
ers will include Mr. Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, jr., and Mr.. Andrew Moreland
of Pittsburgh.
Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Fenton en-
tertained at dinner last evening at their
quarters at Fort Myer in compliment
to Col. and Mrs. Mason NJ. Patrick, the
former the commandant of Washington
, barracks.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Miss Mona
P. Blodgett will go to Cocoa, Fla, the
latter part of this week to join Miss
| will return to Washington by automo-
| bile.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Davies Coke,
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Magrane Coke,
| and Chaplain Truman Post Riddle. U. S.
| N. which will take place Saturday aft
ernoon. April Fl. at o'clock. in St
reception will follow at the home Of the
| brides parents, 40 West 59th street,
| New York. Mr.. Riddle is stationed on
board the Pennsylvania, the flagship of
| the Atlantic fleet.
| Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt Of New
York and Newport, daughter of Mr..
Isaac E. Emerson of Baltimore. who was
recently operated on for appendicitis, is
| convalescing rapidly at a New York hos
| pital.
| Miss Lena NJ Woodruff of Pasadena,
| Cal. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| G. Abbot in K street.
! A special meeting Of the District of
| Columbia Chapter of the Danes Of the
Loyal Legion will be held at the home
| of Mrs. John A. Logan. 1928 18th street,
| tomorrow morning. The chapter has been
| newly organized and all wives, mothers.
| daughters and widows of Union officers of
| the civil war are eligible to membership
and are invited to attend the meeting.
Invitations will be issued this week
by Mrs. Charles Frick Of Baltimore for
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Mary Carroll Frick, and Mr.. John Rhea
Montgomery of New York on Saturday,
April IA. at noon. in Memorial Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Baltimore. The
ceremony will be performed by the REQ
tor, Rev DR. William NJ. Dame. and
will be followed by small breakfast
at Mrs Frtck's home. Miss F'rck. who
will be given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Robert Denison Frick, will
have as her maid of honor her sister.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt Of New
York and Newport, daughter of Mr..
Isaac E. Emerson Of Baltimore. who was
recently operated on for appendicitis, is
convalescing rapidly at a New York hos
pital
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Mr.. Edwin LefeVre IS visiting MIS-
brother, ]. E. Lefevre Of the Panama
| legation.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding tomorrow OF Miss Lydia
Hodges Clark. daughter Of Mrs. Frank
U. S. N, which will take place at
pm at the Brighton, include Miss
! E. II. Clark and Miss Katherine Clark
Of Boston, Miss Anna F. Clark OF chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Staley and Miss
staIey of New York and Mr.. c. II. Rich
ardson of Boston. -.
Miss Clark is entertaining at a small
informal tea this afternoon in her
apartment.
Miss Ynezita White and Miss Ruth
White, who have been visiting at Bal
timore, attending the allied bazaar, have
returned to the Washington barracks.
Can't. and Mrs. Will Point, who have
been the guests of Mrs Carroll d. Buck
at her quarters at the washington par
racks since their return from the Dor
der, where they have been for the past
year will take possession of their own
quarters tomorrow. Capt. Point VIII
resume his duties as quartermaster'a anu
Capt. John S. f. Young. who helo that
detail during his absence, viii go 70 the
quartermaSterS office at Fhliaoelphi"'
The marriage of Miss Mary More
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anorew
McLain Moreland of Pittsburgn. anu
Mr.. Lawrence Hudson Villas OF Chicago
will take place Saturday afternoon,
March 81 The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home Of the brides
parents, il 5th avenue. at O'Clock.
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marye and a niece of Mrs. Moreland,
will attend the bride as flower girl,
as will also Miss Sara Moreland, the
Evening star., 1917-03-20

nett, Mrs.. J. M. Biddle, Miss Blount.
Miss Goldman, Miss Charlotte Cullen.
Mrs. Henry 3. Dimoek. Mrs. stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. Richard Ely. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Mrs. Charles L. Fitxhugh,
Mrs. John Gibbons. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs.
John Hewson, Mrs. Monroe Hopkins.
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Miss Kibbey. Mrs.
Littauer. Mrs. Randolph McKim. Mrs.
Cawley, Miss Patten, Mrs. Duncan C.
Phillips. Mrs p. Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Cleveland Perkins, Miss Jane Riggs,
Mrs. William Rives. jr.; Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt. Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood and Mrs. John w.
Weeks.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

NJ T.. Church on Wednesday afternoon.
March 81, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. william
Frazer Mcdowell, wife of the resident
bishop, general president of the WON
ems Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs.
Frank NJ Bristol. wife of Bishop Bris-
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Boyd. who is q student Of Williams
College at Williamstown. Mass.

DR.. A. B. Crane entertained at the
Shoreham at dinner last night.
Another dinner host there last even
ing was Mr.. H. c. Sheridan.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
i3ocde@

Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. H. L. Dol
lard and Mrs. J. P. Haynes will do the
honors at the tea table. !
Mrs Lowndes will entertain again At
bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

DIR. and Mrs. John C. Boyd of Wash
ington are at the Wolcott Hotel, New
York. for few days. They have beer
Joined by their son. Mr.. Walter w
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Troop A of the District of Columbia
cavalry gave dance of about fifty
couples at Hotel Lafayette last night
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
PUSHES BARROW FROM LA.

An old man who says he lives in
Howard county passed through
town Wednesday at noon rolling a
wheelbarrow with his camping out
fit on it, including a gun. The
old man did not disclose his name,
but said that he had been down in
Louisiana on a visit to relatives and
was returning home. He has pass
ed through here several times en-
route to and from Louisiana, travel
ing in the same manner, and says
he does not roll the wheelbarrow
because he likes it, but us the most
economical way to travel.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION /

day. The Rev. Formbles was or.
dained as a minister at this place
and pastored the Washington
church forty,fve years ago.
Misses Thelma and Mary
Haynes, who have been making
their home with their uncle, T. G..
Haynes, for the past few months,
will leave Saturday morning to join
their parents at Kerrvill, Texas,
where Mr.. Haynes went for his
health.
Rev. and Mrs. Jno. p. Lowry OF
Little Rock, Mrs. English of Texas
and twin boys, and Mr.. Alb Lowry
of Hope motored over to the old
home and spent an hour or so this
morning.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
Notice To Bridge Builders

Bids for the furnishing of all
steel material Il. o. b. Hope,
Arkansas, for steel bridges for
Hampstead County, Arkansas,
will be received by the under.
signed at the courthouse until
II O'Clock A. M. April 2S. 1916.
General instructions -fef-bidd-
ders and plans on file with Coun.
ty Clerk.
A certified check of Five Hun
dred (S500.00 Dollars must ac-
company each bid
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
Il. l.. BYERS, County Judge,
Hampstead County, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
PROTECT The FOOD SUPPLY

Citizens responsible for build
ings in which are stored food or
materials of particular use to the
government in warfare, should
leave no stone unturned to pro
tect the sproperty against fire
loss, AYERS the Southern Con
strnction News.
Carelessness in ordinary times,
which is responsible for more
than three.fourths of the fire loss
in our country is reprehensible
and is real curse on our peo-
pie and drain on our prosperity.
But in time of war the destruc-
ton of food and war material in
GLIDING cotton is, when due to
carelessness, almost reasonable.
Every citizen in Arkansas who
has upon his shoulders such a
responsibility may without pay
ment of dollar have the benefit
of the advise and services of the
foremost fire prevention experts
safety engineers of the country
as to needful precautions, merely
by requesting it from the Ac-
tuarial Bureau at Little Rock.
The trouble with most people
however is that they don't live
up to the knowledge and common
sense they already possess in
matters of fire prevention. We
can't do much for such people if
we can't arouse them to a sense
of their responsibility of their
fellow men and, at this time, to
their country.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
SEEKS GRAVES OF
SOLDIERS OF REVOLUTION

Miss Clara Emo of VanBuren
was in the city last Saturday in
an effort to locate the graves of
three Revolutionary soldiers who
are known to have been buried
here, but it appears that there
are now no markings a t the
graves and she did not succeed
in locating them. One of the
soldiers was "a man by the name
of Duke Cheatham and another is
said to be the grandfather Of
Judge A. b. Williams, deceased
1t is not known who the third one
was. If the graves of these. sol
diers can be located, the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
of Washington. d. c., according
to Miss Emo, propose to place
suitable markings at them.
The ceremony in which these
graves are located has not been
in use for many years and is 10
Gated on a steep slope in the
northwest part of town. There
are tombstones in the cemetery
that date back over a hundred
years.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
AYLETT- T-RAMMAGE

Mr.. Luther Aylett of near Wash
ington and Miss Rammage of Nash
vile were married at Nashville last
Sunday. Mr.. Aylett is a young cot
ton buyer who operated at Nash
vile last season and is the son OF
Mr.. L. c. Aylett. The bride is the
step daughter Of County Judge
White of Howard county.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
MUSICAL RECITAL

The musical recital at the local
high school auditorium last Sat
urday night, given by the pupils
of Mrs. Fannie Old, was quite a
success and reflected credit on
their instructor. There were
about twenty numbers on the
program, several of them by first
year pupils, and the numbers
were all played from memory. A
large number attended.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs William Tarpley,
have retuffned to their home at
Deming, New Mexico.
If the people of Spring Hill
township will plant twenty thous-
and bushels of wheat this fall, the
Jude" will put up a wheat mill.
How about it, people? Talk about
it and lets have a wheat mill in
Spring Hill. What do you say?
Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

With corn rapidly approaching
two dollars per bushel, it looks
as if people would plant corn
without much urging.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

o. 5. AppleGate spent last Satur-
day in Hope.
Alma Rike Of Route l spent Sat
day with Mrs. j. o. Gold.
l.. Is. Boycc of Route , was
shopping in town Tuesday.
Misses Laura and Belle Frazier
visited Hope last Saturday.
d. w. Hawthorne of Columbus
was trading in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. LaRont of
Route ? were shopping in town
Monday.
Miss Thelma Haynes spent Tues.
day night with Mrs. T. j. Garner
at Nashville.
Mrs. L. f. Monroe, Mrs. C. w.
Garner and Miss Berta Fisk visited
Hope last Saturday.
Miss Thelma Haynes spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Bessie Ellenat Columbus.
II. j. Trimblc returned Sunday
from Little Rock, where he went to
see Treasurer j. w. Phillips.
Mrs. M. II Boyce of Route 2
spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. r. w Patterson.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson entertained
the Baptist Ladies Aid Tuesday
afternoon, refreshment were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haselman, two
of our good friends from Ozan, were
here at the musical last Saturday
night
Mrs. Luther Smith returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
to her mother, Mrs. Jennie Smith,
on Route I.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace, Mrs. Fannie
Old, Mrs. Susan Beck and Miss
Rosa Wallace were shopping in
Nashville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o VanRipcr en-
tertained the young people with a
party last Saturday night. An ex-
cellent time was reported.
Mr.. Jno. W. Holt and Miss Angie
Holtleft yesterday for Arkadelphia,
where they will attend the recital
IN Mr.. Hollis granddaughter, Miss
Kathleen Holt, who is student
at Ouachita.
Mr.. Ed Williams arrived last
Saturday from st. Louis and will
remain here for some time. He
went to DeQueen Wednesday to
spend a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Milton Harris.
Mrs. Zack Horton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice
Monroe, for some time, returned
here Wednesday from IA few days
visit to her sister Mrs. Wilton
City, at TeXarkana.
Rev. W. A. Formbles, Baptist
pastor at Prescott, was here Tues
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
Department OF the Interior
L. 5. Land Office at Camden, Afkan-
sasas, April I, 1917.


sasas, April I, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
fellows, of Hope, Ark, who, on Jan
Is, 1912, made a Homestead Entry, Sc
rial No. 05365, for NW1-4 NWl-4 Sec.
l, Township II s., Range "a W., 5th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Pro bate
Clerk of Hampstead County, at Hope,
on the 18th day of May,
1917,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry johnson, of Emmct, Ark.
Emanuel w. Muldrow "
Ed ID. Armstrong, Washington "
Robert Hampton
Il. ID. NEWTON,
Register.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

The preparedness canpGign
still goes on, and let us trust the
result will be I'll that can lie eX-
pected.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

THE burning up of food at this
time is a crime against humanity
and its consequences directly op.
posed to the patriotic movement
for conservation of war time re-
sources" says j. S. Speed, man
ager of the Arkansas Actuarial
Bureau in a circular just issued
on Fires in Wartime"
Any kind of waste is recognized
by thoughtful men as dangerous
to our country. Every ounce of
our resources must be conserved
and movement is sweeping over
the nation such as has never been
witnessed before for food mar
keting and food saving. The
president and his cabinet and our
great leaders are gravely con
cerned with our responsibility in
this direction If our wealthy
men are plowing up their estates
and planting the lawns in potatoes
and the farmers of the South are
responding patriotically to the
call for less cotton and more feed
and food, is it not a most repre-
hensible thing topermit this same
food, the stored power that will
influence the destiny of nations,
to burn up in tireinviting ware
houses and storage buildings?
Fire is always the enemy of
the human race, but, in wartime,
fire is a traitor in camp, a foe in
our trenches. Not only is the
waste of food by fire an unmiti-
gated calamity, but any fire waste
is just that much of a burden at
a time when the last straw may
break the camels back.
IF Germany's fire waste were
as great, or even half as great
proportionatelY as that of the
United States, | venture the as
sertion the Teutons would be a
conquered people at this stage of
the war. In 1915, the only figures
available, the fire loss of the Uni
ted States was one 45th of the
seven billion dollar war bond is
sue our government authorized.
And the staggering thing about
it is that most of these fires were
due to .carelessness in one form
or another. Plain lack of fore.
sight an d energetic prepar-
edness against the flames was re-
sponsible. Let every person put
the premises under his control in
condition to repel the attacks of
the enemy fire, thrice hideous in
war time,
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

The people of Hampstead coun-
ty can iced themselves and have
some to spare if they only will,
and knowing it is a patriotic
duty, they will do it.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27
PLANTS
Tomato, Potato, Celery, On
ion, Pepper, and Egg
Plants.

We sell plants, not promises.
We don't depend on others to fill
our orders. We grow them.
More than $500 orders handled
past thirty DAYS. Every town
west of Mississippi River grows
our plants.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

Most people hardly realize that
this country is at war; and in the
greatest war the world has ever
known.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

NhlCy Ildll IOJdJO 1ldnJS, NOfO
bushels bedded), 100-4Oc; zoo
zoe; 5OO-S1.25; 1OOO-S2.OO, pre-.
paid.
TOMATO PLANTS:
600 lbs. seed planted) For can.
ming offer Red Rocks and Great
er Baltimore-the kind used by
Van Camp and Rider Packing
Companies and all the Giant Can
ners, also Chalk's Early Jewel,
Favorite, Paragon, Matchlcss,
New Stone, and Dwarf Champion
-100-i0c; 200-70c 500-S1.25;
lOO0-S2.00, prepaid
CABBAGE PLANTS:
Early Jersey, Charleston, Flat
Dutch, Succession, Allhead, Sure
head, Winningstadt, Early Sum
mer, 600 lbs. seed sowed) 100
40c; 200-70c; 5O0-S1.OO; 1000
S1.5O, prepaid.
PEPPER PLANTS:
Chinese Giant, Pimento, Ruby
Giant, Mexican Chilli, Long Red
Cayenene, Neapolitan, -1O0-75c;
POO 81. .25; 5OO-S2.OO; 1OOO-S3.5O,
prepaid.
EGG PLANTS:
Improved Spineless, Black
Beauty, Florida High Bush, 100
75c; 200-S1.25 5O0-S2.OO; 1000
$3.50, prepaid.
In short, we conduct a real
plant nursery. Catalog free.
We give careful and prompt at.
tention to all mail orders.
Ozark Seed & Plant Company,
Largest Plant Growers South"
Nashville ----Arl1ansas.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

The French and British con
tinue to push back the Teutonic
powers who ale making a des-
perate re sistance.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

The underseas boats, from the
reports, 90 not seem to be so
active as heretofore.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

If you cannot shoulder a gun
you can shoulder a hoe, that will
assist those who are at the front.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

Stand behind the president
and do what you can to help the
cause along.
Washington telegraph., 1917-04-27

Tack an American flag on your
pillow and continue planting those
crops that can be used for food.