davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
ERNEST GARRETT, JR., IS
SOMEWHERE N FRANCE

Ernest Garrett, Jr., son Of M
,,s Mrs. Ernest Garrett, Of Mexico,
arrived in France on August Is, ae-
corainR to a letter the parents have
;us. received. The letter follows;
mar Mother. Father and Sisters:
ON ATLANTIC OCEAN, August
/ u 1917. - We are going TO land at
: French port Monday. This is Sun
day morning and we have been on
/ shin two weeks today. We landed in
/ Hoboken. New Jersey, on Saturday
after passed through Mexico, and
headed on transport right away.
/ am feeling fine in every way, and
have enjoyed the trip over. There
are four transports with US, the bth
F. A., 9Th F. A., and 7th F. A.,
also a large cruiser and" destroyer
that Is plenty Of convoy.
We met the French fleet last night.
Have not seen any submarines yet.
They don't want to get close tc us.
We have had fine weather all the
way, with the exception Of one day.
II was rough. Large waves dashed
over the sides of the ship. This was
most exciting Of ALL
will get one of the sailors to
mail this letter for me when he ar
rives in New York. suppose we
will be greeted by the French people
when we land. Our chaplain has
been teaching US boys French hymns
/ mean their national song, like oul
Star Spangled Banner. 1t is a pref
ty song. As we unload we have t.
sing it. / suppose it will be grand
affair for US.
wrote you letter as we were en-
training for New Jersey and am look
ing forward for letter from you OF
first mail boat. One leaves New
York every two weeks.
i / was certainly glad to get IL
come through home, but regret m!
stay was SO short.
II The Red Cross gave US enough to
bacco to last month. Everything
II is cheap in this country. All Of ou
II officers look to be back in Americi
II in six months.
II We lost all of three-inch field piec
es, and got new six-inch guns, so tina
H will take some time to learn to shoe
HI them.
II Now, Mamma, don't worry abou
me. / am in fine health and all o
II X. in every way, and if anythin
should happen to me you wouldn'
know Of it until / was well again.
/ met lots Of people all along tn
road I knew We have to put o
Y heavy underwear today, as it is res
- chilly. | don't know the name Of tn
j. city we will be located in. Anywa!
we are not allowed to tell anyone
Tell every one "Hello" for me.
With love, Ernest Garrett, Jr.,
9Th +. A., Battery d
'e Somewhere in France.
:. p, s.: | will write you when "
Mt get located again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
The Weekly Ledger
Entered at the P 0. Msneo. No
and admitted as 2nd class rz-Ger-
MANY COUNTY
ROADS pANGEROIs 5

ROAD oYERSEERS should be hs.i
responsible for accidents due 70 tas.r
failure ~ edt weeds and brush grow
ing along the public road. This, per
haps, would awaken them to . ss1ss
of their duty in this connection. Iaa
State Highway Department Is inform
ed that serious accidents have beer
caused by weeds and brush o5struet-
ing the view at dangerous turns On
country roads. and the Ledger is re-
quested to urge a rigid enforcement
Of the law requiring road overseeri
to cut weeds and brush along the p15-
lie highways.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
MISREPRESENTATION ossssses

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL.
ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Legal
figh' over land at last ended. Two
million three hundred thousand acres,
Title reyested in the United States
Land, by act Of Congress, ordered to
be opened under homestead laws with
notifications, for settlement and sale.
1.-TWO dollars and fifty cents per acre,
fifty cents per acre time Of original
entry plus homestead fees, balance
at final proof Containing some of
best timber and agricultural lands
left in the United States. Large
copyrighted map showing land by
sections and townships, laws cover
ing same and description Of soil, eli
mate, rainfall, elevations, tempera-
ture, etc. Postpaid one dollar. Grant
Lands Locating Co., Portland, Ore
gon. dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
YOUTH TRIED TO ENLIST
Young Man on Way to Fulton, Wants
in Army, He Says

Glenn Wefenstette, 18 years old Of
Farmersville, H., stopped off in Mex
;eo Thursday while en- route to Fulton
for a visit, to try to enlist in the ar
my. He was disappointed when told
he could not get in the new select ar
NY, but said he was going to Moberly
and try to get in the Regular Army
there
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Miss Gladys McCune, of Auxvasse,
a sister Of Mrs. W. A. Sharp, Of Mex
leo, left this week for Granville, N.
D., where she will spend the winter
with Miss MoIlie Scholl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

TEE aeGzs Ct MrE. Lzry Anns Pear
SUI VIE q z s. PszrsOz, q MeIi-
el, ssugFsE ErDr or eguDznIty ous
~ aE- oiasEs ssrSle-E pigneer Cod
fearing wpmEr Ehg did even more
+ta.z sss- pzrt X 3eTsl9psng TINS
t-Dnr-y z-id making A19-zin and Ms
svu-i Na-snEihIls. TIE Ledger joins
Ens E,sgpls q ths community gener-
ally II extending sincere sympathy 10
1ns hsrssvso 1szily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
PROF. HALE TO WAR
Centralia School Superintendent Will
Answer the Call of the ColOrs

CENTRALIA, Mo-, Sept. 10. -
Prof. F. G. Hale, who has been elect
ed by the Centralia School Board as
superintendent for the Centralia Pub
lie Schools for the ensuing year, has
been drafted for military service. He
has withdrawn his claim for exemp-
tion and says he expects to go to
war. His wife also has a position in
the same schools and will likely take
his place as superintendent. They
have no children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS MI iitn
Notice is hereby given that letIss
Of administration upon the estate "
JOHN BALLARD, Deceased;
OF Audrain County, Missouri "s,, M
been granted the undersigned ov ~.
Probate Court Of said county pear
ing date August 2Srd, 1917
All persons having claims agalrSi,, AGAIN,
said estate are required to eNniJ% .iv
them TO me for allowance within 81 y,
months after date Of said letters s,O y,
'hev may be precluded from any W., ""
afit Of such estate and il such clsln,s fD,,
ho NOT exhibited within one year ltpa tp;'
he tinn Of the publication oi 5n'
notice, they will ho forever harreq' ',rrsT
JOHN W HOWELL
27-4t Administrator
Attested by md. this twenty-n'''
day Of Adjust, 1917. o,rrc
W. W. BOIlS'
Judee of Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
People Speak Wen Of ChzEber1zini
TzhIs4z

I have been sailing Chamberlain S
Tzblets to- zbo1t tEp years and heard
szeh E1o5 repairs from ny customers
Thz- / eoncluie5 20 give them 9 trial
ruvsslf. and car say that CO uos be-
Iiszs there Is smother preparation ot
tie kir5 e1zzl 70 them writes G. A.
Mcbride, Eszaford. Ont If you are
troubled with Indigestion or conSS-
patton give them trial. They VII
DO yo1 good Adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Letters testamentary on the e''
tate of
WILLIAM KEMPER, DeeeaSeu' On
were granted to the undersigned n.o :"
the 1st day Of Sept, 1917, by the I,io yio,
bate Court of Audrain county, '
souri,. I'D
All persons having claims agailjit gtIhi,
said estate are requested to ehniD Wv
them to me for allowance wltnlI .t.or, or
months after the date Of sald h''s, ony
or they may be precluded 1rc" .nrh r
benefit of such estate and !! .rs
claims be not exhibited within ,.ors
year from the date of SAID 'e''''
they will be forever barred; ,rp
90 A Executrix'
Attested by me this 1st day Iy,,Tc Tt ''f
tember, 1917. W. W. BOi ,t -
Judee Of Probate Court
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
GUvEz.NgsE CABINETS
AyTETTzgE DS THE NAR

aa44 ~ aaAAA a1AaH@
zEEE BE- zis z-Bunis IL lls1ElElg
gsqwa-au- F-s1 GH-1,s-f lasar1uE "a
raydasr tia VIZ VII Germany
.11rve-liur .sgr1uaf Is Ipvll Eu1 --us %
nlf s,nI1rz-1. sE-lisa7 ant arrive II IA
aIIIHsu-- &C -rla Government Eno n 1nz
<rissln n nlaEs dsrDe-Rey EEts n Ems
gBaG tit Wnrld Tfs Ggva-rl1- i
ss-1SIlr Z <s1a example q suzls Il G1s-
agu-zl --sr-zsari-a1,rsr II WEzkirg.1z
au1 is rlEr1 3are G1 hans and Ezgw1
5uE hgw Ta-r-iDzie and sgyEl Uz- pei
pie are Tns Governor Oh h5 resz-z
zr1u California, promptly 189-l<ls- -ls
Z r. VT ar1 glns- sl-1zEs5 E,ezs.
sgcislssE zla nyTsssf11ss q e3sz. O-.
at Eiss0Ez, z Sney EEn- 70 SIR
sgulesulTr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
KELLY POOL AND jim REED

KELLY POOL in the Centralia Coz
rer says: Jim Reed is quoted as
saying that he does not wish 70 crl.-
icise the President unduly.' Ye godz
and small fishes, what sublime ga
The Senator might as vel go t5s
limit with his Wilson harpo5a- Thsrs
are not ten thousand nsn IN NlzCz-
RI who are not behind the Pres s3s-s-
Il doesn't matter q r-EsrF cgs-...
rsnsal whether 2sa1 e-tlrsss y :.
aae szndzty' c. 'zy Ess9 SIMPLY
saEr erzn= !. " Ea1a-- AT niu,s-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ',a w. of
Of administration upon the esTa'
FANNIE BELLE Moohh'
Deceased, have
Of Audrain County, Missouri ,be
been granted the undersigned, ,,oSrinr w
Probate Court Of said county D''
date Of Sept. /, 1917. -. ooainst
All persons having CLAIMS nnsbibit
said estate are required to 81. eh ok
them to me for allowance wI.n,r ..ars or
months after date Of said Le.'o'bb Lew, hen.
they may be precluded from any Sylaims
eft Of such estate and If sucn from
be not exhibited within one yea .tis no.
the time Of the publication oil 'i"'
tice, they will be forever 6nnpT 6eLIJTT
2S-4t ID. i: Mo'U;strator.
Attested by me this lst daa1SyrTs dayr
tember, 19i7. W. W. BOZ clHrt iHt
Judge Of Probate ooui''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
SLUG AND ROB MEXICO WOMAN
Miss Bernice Evans, Of Mexico, Was
Victim of Daylight Attack

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6. -
Miss Bernice Evans, who gave hei
home as Mexico, Mo-, was knocked
unconscious and robbed of $63 and a
brooch pin Wednesday morning on
oath street, between Madison and
Belleview avenues, by two unidenti-
fled white men.
At the General Hospital she said
she was stopping over in Kansas City
between trains on her way to Mexico
Mo-, from Newton, Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
Exnerience the Rest Teacher

1t is generally admitted that expe-
rience is the best teacher, but should
we not make use Of the experience of
others as well as our own? The ex-
perience Of thousand persons is more
to be depended upon than that of one
individual. Many thousands of per-
sons have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds with best
results, which shows it to be thor
oughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try it. 1t is prompt and
effectual and pleasant to take. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborn
jackson on Sunday morning, Septem-
Der the 9th, daughter, and Grand
pa" Col. ]. T. johnson is the proudest
man we know of in the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Annie C. Wright and
Thomas N Wright, her husband, by
Their certain deed Of trust, dated the
18th day Of October, 1918, and re-
corded IN the office of the Recorder Of
Deeds for Audrain County, Mo. in
BOOK No. 40 at page BAL, conveyed
to the Undersigned in trust:
Lots numbered Five (5). Sly (6l
seven ~ and Eight (S), in Block
Numbered Seven (O, Of Muldrow,s
subdivision, an addition to the Citv
OF Mexico, Missouri, as shown on the
plat OF said addition, of record in the
otfice Of the Recorder Of Deeds within
ana ior said Audrain County
All situate and being in Androin
1ouHty' Missouri. In trust TO secure
tne payment Of certain prorlissorv
note IN said deed of trust described.
ana whereas said note Is pagt dne
ana unpaid, and default in the nav
ment thereof has been made bv t6a
signer thereof, s 'S '"e
now, THEREFORE, al tho ,eouost
OF the legal owner and holder ~ sai ss;S
, moIe, ana IN pursuance Of the pro.
slSIon VII OF said deed Of trust, viii
sell s, at the East front door Of tbe
p Court House in Mexico, Missouri. the
ABOVE described land on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH
1917,
between the hours Of o'elock 4, ,ho
forenoon and five o'clock in the af.
iLernoon Of said day, for cash 10 the
nlghest bidder. at public vendue, for
cnet c,'e purpose OF paying said debt and
g,'', go o. executing this trust,
-'-4' 5. M. LOCKE, Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
Great Faith in .Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Coiic and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
year ago when he had diarrhoea.
1t relieved him Immediately and by
taking three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. W. II. Will
Jams, Stanley, N. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

James Rodgers who spent the sum-
mer in Boswell, Ok, has returned
home to accept splendid position with
Kemp & Nelson Clothing Co. He will
also attend Mcmillan High.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

u ras gentleman accompanied By
rNR ssalsz E'to found thirteen dollars
gr tsse rso-tn fi6s n the square, Satur-
car. VIZ resuro same 70 The LEDGE
sfflee. as VII reaeive reward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

c. c. Heizer and family, Of Mex
icG motored to Perry Friday ,and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. z. Goss - 60
ing from here Saturday to their farm
near Santa Fe. - Perry Enterprise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
Second. Hand Cars

We have several secondhand cars
for sale all in good condition and
price right. DIT wit
Hoxsey & Sunnen Motor Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
Has High Opinion of Chamberlain
TahIafa

81 have high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as
a laxative" writes Mrs. C. A.
Barnes, Charleston, Ill. II have never
found anything so mild and pleasant
to use. Ny brother has also used
these tablets with satisfactory re-
suits. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Jas. W. Nevelle, a prominent citi-
zen of Perry, and well known in Mex
leo, died recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

W. A. Goss is home from Brook
field, Mo-, and says the more he sees
of other towns the better he likes
Mexico. "They all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Jim Sullivan has returned home, af.
ter several days visit here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Clarence Campbell, of this city, son
of Chas. Campbell, is now in training
with Base Hospital No. Sp, at Fort
Benz. Harrison, Indiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13

Judge ]. W. Beafles has purchased
Velie car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


In the Circuit Court, Novembsr
Term, 1917.
Florence B. Montgomery,
a..... ........ ........ Plaintiff
vs.
Alva Montgomery, John Mon,
gomery. Elmer Montgomery. Ne
rie Montgomery, Edna Mont
gomery, Clell Montgomery, Frank 3
Blame, Administrator with the viii
annexed Of John l.. Montgomery % IA
ceased; Alexander Montpomervy v
Robert Montgomery, Charles r
Montgomery, William P. Montpon,
cry, Francis NJ. Montgomery, RnbS
Montgomery and Harry Krussell
. 49,. ..., Defebdart.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24

wished to take part in the ex-
ercises. His greatest religion
was good one, DO all you can
to help those who are unfor-
tunate, wipe the tear from the
eye of those who are in distress.
John E. Golden will be missed
from among us, and the many
kind deeds done by him will be
recalled by thousands of people,
who will be shocked to hear that
he that was is now no more.
He leaves a kind and devoted
wife, two sons and an innumer-
able host of friends to mourn
their loss.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Keeling-Arnold

Mr.. James B. Arnold announ-
ces the engagement of his sister,
Ester Elizabeth. to Mr.. William
H. Keeling, formerly of Ken
lucky. The wedding will take
place September the seventeenth
1917. The Vicksburg Miss. }
Herald.
Mr.. Keeling, formerly resided
in this city, being a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. A.W. Hopper. He made
his home with them while a resi-
dent here. He has a host of re-
latives and friends who extends
best wishes and congratulation.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Make EN- Fight

The promptness with which the
Senate passed the resolution re-
ported by Senator Porter j. Nc
Cumber of North Dakota regard
ing the drafting of resident aliens
should he taken as warning by
citizens of the allies who have
ghtrefuge in the United States
from military service at home.
Mr.. McCumber's resolution re-
quests the president to enter into
negotiations with nations at war
with Germany and to secure, if
possible. their permission to draft
their citizens in this country in
the same manner in which our
own people are drafted. 1t was
passed without a word of objec-
ton from any Senator, and doubt
less will result in the near future
in compelling men who are en-
joying the benefits of our institu-
tons to assist in their protection.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Three Cheers For
Miss Emma Cooper

Wilton, KY, Aug. lJlf.
Editor Mountain Advocate.
Dear Sir &
Do you believe in the education
of our soldier boys who are to
fight for freedom of Democracy?
If you do-and of course you do
then let us have thee cheers for
Miss Emma Cooper, of Indian
Creek, who toiled all day in the
hot sun the day of the election
soliciting funds for this great
cause.
This, it seems to me, is patriot
ism in the first degree. This is
unse.fish devotion to unfortun-
ate humanity. In this the great
est crisis the world has ever
known, it is the duty of each in
dividual to contribute their share
to support the great strugg'e
which is to make the world free
for Democracy. Miss Cooper has
been weighed in the balances and
patriotism has turned the scale.
She has shown that she has great
sympathy for the unfortunate
boys who have failed to secure
the rudiment of an education,
and for one. believe that a spirit
of this kind should be commend
ed wherever it shows itself.
Miss Cooper if one of the lead
ing teachers of the county, hav-
ing taught for several years now
in succession. She has always
been ready to contribute her share
for the uplift of humanity.
1t is said that many of the boys
drafted into the army in this
county are unable to read and
write. 1t is said also. that one
dollar will teach one of these boys.
If this is so, then the funds COL
lected by Miss Cooper ia a single
day will team twenty-five of
them.
/ say Hurrah for the flag and
its supporters.
T.. A. Knuckles.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24

This is the fellow that running for what is left after the
campaign the last prmahe running for money and in
he gives you the best of service the best goods that be
bought and at the right prices.
He well known to buyer in the county, He here
long time and of his square dealing he has
his the of of ages business
the CITY, At the of Cole Hughes Company you
anything that don't have to send off to
foreign city for anything they will you have them the
price that Sears Roebuc for the goods Why
them first and what want today and have wait
for week or ten days for your goods?
Mr. Cole Knox county about thrtyv years from
Owsey county, and reared the farm where he learned
realize and appreciate the farmer and he could
late enough capital he went to the goods business where he has
ready willing help every way possible
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
SOLDIERS IN SCHOON

Miss Ora Smith. teacher at
Needmore, has 1S pupils at her
moonlight school. Eleven of them
are under the conscript law and
are learning how to read and
write before they become soldiers
in khiaka. II anybody doubts
the good of the campaign waged
to Danish illiteracy from the ranks
of the soldiers, let them follow
the report in the Times from the
various schools from time to time.
Some may not realize it but a
great work is being done by the
Barren county teacher to Danish
ilDiteracy from our midst and from
the ranks of the soldiers-to-be.
Times.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
GOLDEN

While he had only past the
meridian of life a few years. and
had spent a busy life during his
stay here, last Wednesday morn
ing John E. Golden, one of the
best known men in Knox county,
laid down to rise no more until
that great day when ali shall rise
together in the skies.
John E. Golden was born Aug.
26, 1864, and died Aug. %, 1917.
He was married to Miss Mamie
Baker, and to them were born
the two sons that are now living,
F. W. and Stephen Golden.
John E. Golden like other men
had his faults and his fads, but
one thing can truthfully be said
of him, that is that there was
never a man or woman that APP
pealed to him for help that they
did not receive it in some way or
another. When fortune smiled
on him all who asked received at
least a portion of his worlds
goods; when Universities overlook
him he only smiled at them and
continued to help those in dis
tress. His home was always
open to any and all where the
weary and hungry could find a
place to lay his head to rest and
could always find something good
to eat. This was said of him
while living and we believe that
it is but just to say that much
after he is gone.
He had been in bad health for
several years, but remained ac-
tive until a few weeks ago when
he realized that his time here
was short and he at once began
to make arrangements to meet
his God. He also made all ar
rangements for his funeral. and
selected as his pallbearers those
who had been his nearest and
best friends. naming the church
that he wished his funeral to be
held in and the ministers that he
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
They Will be Here.

The Williams Stock Company,
who played here for two weeks
to a crowed house, will be here
all next week.
These people as you will re-
member put on the best plays
ever put on here. they kept you
going from the sublime to the re-
dicuious aG fast as dick" Lewis,
can change his face, and that is
every minute of the time, from
the raising of the curtains until
the final of the concert.
They have an entirely new re-
patoire, with new faces and new
plays and sayings. Don't fail to
see each performance, they will
give a nice clean show, with a
square deal to all.
Dick Lewis will be here here
next Monday night to cure you
of the blues. If you feel like you
can and don't want to laugh, bet
ter not come.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
For Sale

have for sale at once, a house
and lot on Depot street. The lot
is bounded on the west by depot
street, on the north by a 25 foot
alley. on the east by Broadway
street, and on the south by w.
M. KitchelPs property.
The house contains 8 rooms, it
is thoroughly plumbed and equip
ped with water, gas and electric
ity, good bath room, cellar, a
garage, servents house, wood
and coal house, smoke house, an
underground gasoline storage
tank, that holds 2 barrels of gas
oline equipped with pump. The
roof is of new hand made chest
nut shingles. / will sell cheap,
this means business and quick
action. For full particulrs, call
on or address.
w. H. Mcdonald,
Barbourville Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Road to Cemetery
Almost impossible

Day after day there is some
one taken to the City Gene
terry, the city of the dead. and
day after day the roads become
worse and worse. Is there no
remedy for this?
The Civic League has done all
that it looks possible they can
do. They have plead and prayed,
they have tried and tried, but it
looks as though there is no help
for the greatly needed repairs
and improvements to, and at the
cemetery.
The road was once so that one
could get over it and into the
cemetery. but contracts were let
for the grading and macdamiz-
ing the road out of the funds that
were voted some two or three
years ago, and as usual they have
''slobbered" over the road, make
ing it far more impossible than
before, they have cut down the
road and made it impossible to
turn into the cemetery without
going past the gate and turning
around and coming back.
How long oh! how long will a
patient people have wait to get
relief? Will the people stand idly
by and let matters run thus any
longer? We believe not.
Not only do we need this road
repaired so that we may get our
loved ones to their last resting
place, but there comes a time
when weeping must cease, a time
when we must shake off the mel
ancholy, a time when we want to
go to the Fair and see and mingle
with our old friends and neigh
bors but in order to get there we
will have to walk through the
fields. or get an airoplane TO travel
in.
1t is hoped that things will
loosen up and that there will be
something done within the next
day or so, this is badly needed.