davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19
rhE DAILY LEADER
tAbsoroed the Oklahsna StAts O.
ftal March Z. 1919
OnciAl Paper ot Constitutions
cDoventSoa-
ofs'eisi Cry end County Papsc
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NUIICE 10 3UbtCNtBEK0
In the event Of delivery being i'm.
oarfecf- or paper being rolled twisted
- mutlAfed. ubscribers are urged
- 0Ako immediate complaint to the
basinSss office in person- by tele2Aoue
~ mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-19

aoNpeo SECURITIES ccMsANv
MsmssF ~ ~
lassssssss nanass Fsslss vAssssfs.ves
fnfaof ssshasas auANSsrS
oslshasns clts. ost1hsrss
Wits ~ - Fslt. asssFtns yase sfeos
eFty fhs fsrasf rssmhsr asasess yta
amssAwssssNs ssersss~sstlsr s~A -.
serspslsns Uxcluslvs lisrh<oA
will msAs lnsessslsn. N n 10 Wssth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
OUTLINED THAT
MAY SAVE RUSSIA
New Provisional Government Has
Extensive Program That Should
Result in Rebuilding Nation
FOR LAW M d
Proposes AnnihilatiOn Of Brest-Lit-
Ovsk Treaty and Restoration Of Al
Treaties With the Allies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-Immedi-
ate aims Of the new Russian provis-
ional government formed at the Pan
Russian convention at Ufa last month
include liberation of Russia from the
power of the Bolshevik Soviets, ami
hilation Of the Brest-Litovsk treaty,
restoration Of treaties with the Allied
nations, and continuation Of the war
against the German coalition.
These aims along with those affect
ing the international affairs of Rus
sra are outlined in the text Of the act
constituting the supreme power of
Russia, which was received today by
the Russian embassy from tine provi-
sional governments. The act was ID
proved by the convention, which was
composed of representatives of all
governments and parties ir Russia ex-
cept the Bolsheviki and the forces
which first opposed the constituent
assembly which was overthrow by
the Bolsheviki.
The new government is expected
speedily to bring some measure Of or
der out Of the chaos in Russia, and the
Allied governments are understood
to hope that it eventually will become
one with which they may deal.
In its interior policy the provisional
government announces these aims:
Erection Of a single and powerful
Russian army beyond the influence
OF political parties, and subordinate.
through its military chief, Of the Rus
sian provisional government,
Re-estabhshmcnt IN the liberated
parts Of Russia Of democratic munic-
qualities and zenstvos, actually guar.
a%nteeing general security anil public
order.
Development Of productive forces
Of the country with the aid Of private
capital, Russian as well as foreign,
and by personal initiative.
Legal regulations of commerce and
industry.
Development of labor legislation,
protection Of labor and regulation of
the conditions of employment and
discharge Of workmen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
PRESIDENTS REPLY
TO PEACE APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. Following
is the text of President Wilson's re-
ply to the central powers peace plea
as delivered to the charge Of Switzer-
land by Secretary of State Lansing:
"Sir-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge, on behalf of the president, your
note Of October 6, inclosing the COM
munication from the German Govern
ment to the president, and | am in
structed by the president to request
you to make the following communi-
cation to the imperial German chan
cellor:
Before making reply to the request
of the Imperial German Government,
and in order that the reply shall be as
candid and straightforward as the
~momentous interests involved re-
quire, the president OF, the United
States deems it necessary to assure
himself of the exact meaning of the
note of the imperial chancellor. Does
the imperial chancellor mean that the
Imperial German Government &C.
cepts the terms laid down by the
president in his address TO the Con-
gress of the United States on Janu.
airy 8 last, and in subsequent adj
dresses, and that its object in enter
ing into discussions would be only to
agree upon the practical details Of
their application?
1.-THE president feels bound to saw
with regard to the suggestion Of an
armistice that he would not feel at
liberty to propose a cessation of arms
to the governments with which the
Government of the United States is
associated against the central powers.
so long as the armies of those powers
are upon their soil. The good faith of
any discussion would m~anifestly de-
pend upon the consent of the central
powers Immediately to withdraw
their forces everywhere from invaded
territory.
THE president also feels that he is
justified in asking whether the i'm
perial chancellor is speaking merely
for the constituted authorities of the
empire who have SO far conducted the
war He deems the answer 10 these
questions vital from every point of
view.
Accept, sir, the renewed assur-
ance of my high consideration.
ROBERT LANSING
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
MAY CLOSE STATE
Governor Expected to Issue Procla.
nation Closing Public Places.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. "a
drastic order, closing t~heaters, school.
and moving picture shows and prohib.
iting all public meetings in the State
probably will be issued today b,
Gov. Gardner, as a measure to pre-.
vent the spreading of Spanish influ.
enZa.
That stringent action will be taker
by the Governor was indicated last
night folliwing a conference between
him and DR.. George H. Jones, secre.
tary Of the State Board of Health. The
members of the board have recon.
mended that speedy action be taken
against a possible epidemic in the
State.
The Governors order restricting at
tendance to the theatres and schools
probably will be in the form Of A
proclamation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
CONTRACT
LET TO FELTY CO.
Columbia Construction Company Is
Successful Bidder in Contest to Pro-.
cure $4,000 Building Here
MINOR CONTRACTS ALSO LET
MIR. Felty Says He Will Be Ready Il
Start Within a Week After He
Signs the Contract.

The general contract to build the
$4,000 Audrain County Hospital on
the Coons property on East Monroe
street, has been given to the Felty
Construction Company, of Columbia.
The price has not been announced,
though the bids will be made public
within a few days. The contract for
the plumbing and heating went to C.
p. Berger.
The building which will be three
stories in height, including n base
ment practically above ground, will
be of Alton hard, rough, dark brown
brick trimmed with white Bedford
stone. The first floor will be finished
in white marble with floors Of terraz-
"a. 1t will be fireproof throughout
and follows the very latest accepted
ideas for a modern institution of this
type.
There will be fire escapes on the
structure, a linen chute on the in
side from the top floor to the base
ment; the roof will be Of concrete, as
will be the entire building and rein
forced with steel. The interior will
be handsomely finished and painted
and the windows weather-stripped
while there will be three cedar-lined
closets which are moth proof.
The electrical system will De most
modern. Besides the very latest
thing in lighting, there will be a call
bell in each room and a light over the
entrance door of patients rooms so
that the nurse on duty can see where
the bell registers. There will be con-
nectiOns in each room for a tele-
phone. There will also be a private
automatic telephone system through
out the entire building.
The kitchen, thoroughly complete in
equipment, and the janitor's room
will be in the basement. On the first
floor will be a parlor, superintendent
office, diet room, chart room, labora-
tory, bath and other rooms.
On the second floor will be diet
'a'u chart station, minor operating
room, major operating room, physi-
clans and surgeons dressing room
with shower bath and rooms for pa
tents. The nurses quarters will be
on the third floor.
The hospital can accommodate at
least thirty patients but under stress
If circumstances almost a hundred
could be accommodated. An elevator
will run from the basement to the ton
floor, and will be automatic.
The entrance to the building will
handsome stone columns and the
exterior will be attractive. AL
motor ambulance will also be a part
complete modern equipment 10
be installed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
AUNvASSE

Mr.. and Ms Charles Adams mo-
tered TO Montgomery City Tuesday.
The Rev Mr.. Wood. DR.. Hume. and
tZed Hook, editor Of the Auxvasse Re
view, were called TO Fulton on bust
ness Tuesday.
Master Bergen Batterton is quite
sick at his home here.
Mrs. Clay Duncan has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
F. c. Stokes and family have as
their guests Mr.. Stokes parents, of
Maiden, Mo.
J. R. Taylor's family expects to
leave Nov, l for their farm they re-
Gently traded their home here for.
The Rev, Newsome Of Calwood
filled the Rev. Mr.. Mitchells pulpit
here Sunday.
Guy Lakeland of Mexico was here
this week.
John Ward Flynt and wife and Mrs.
Carrie Tyler and family attended the
wedding of Mr.. Tyler's sister, near
Fulton Wednesday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Dudley has been on the
sick list here.
Miss Kate Biggs, of Garden City,
Kan, visited her uncle, Robt. Biggs,
here recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Wood is holding a re-
viyal at the Presbyterian Church
here.
Miss Suggett is visiting ncr cous-
in, Mrs. Jack Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
HANLY MAKES FINE SPEECH
Small Audience However to Great
Speaker.

Ex-Governor J.. Frank Hanly made
one Of the finest speeches Tuesday
night ever heard in this city. The
meeting was at the Christian Church
at 8 O'Clock. When the meeting OPP
ened there we're twenty-five persons
present, including the speaker; a few
more came in later.
Ex-Governor Hanly told the people
many important facts in regard to
the liquor question and the war. He
said that it took more sugar, coal and
grain to run the saloons in this coun-
try than it would take to supply the
Allies for the same length of time.
He spoke of the gravity of the war
situation speaking from the very in
cipiency Of the var up to the pres
ent time. He told of the need Of the
boys in France for more backing at
home and Of the thousands OF dollars
squandered yearly for intoxicants
w%hichshould instead be in the cof-
fers of the Government in the form
Of Liberty Loan Bonds.
Judge E. A. Shannon introduced
the speaker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

We have drill twice a week. The sol
diers are rather inclined TO smile,
when we mention it, but we know
how to do columns right il we
can't. We study B~acteriology, n.y.
giene, Anatomy, Hospital House
keeping, Meterial NEEDLES, Practical
nursing, Ethics and D]ietetics. We
have about four hours per day off
duty, and two whole half days. We're
given the shots for typhoid, vaccinas-
cd for small pox, just as the boys
are, and find it wasn't nearly az
bad RS It had been pictured"
Our actual work in the ward is the
most interesting. To be able to be Of
some service, although small, its
the JOY Of serving and such a glorious
service in which we are permitted 10
be a helper. Our work is not hard;
our quarters are net cold nor bare;
we aren't forced to do mental work,
nor treated as interiors. We realize
We have certain work 10 do, and we
are glad to DO it. The graduate
nurses are eonsiderate and kind in
helping Us get Started in" There
are restrictions TO be sure, but no
more than you'd find in any boarding
school-in fact, our quarters seem
very much like a huge boarding
school There should be no one in
the army or out of it who is not glad
to comply with certain restrictions in
war time. As the fellows say, it's his
"kaisership We want-and Berlin.
too.
/ think | might add that we have
thirty-two in our class-and l have
never heard one complaInt-nor enc
wish to 60 back home. I wish more of
our girls would enter into the service.
ADDIE f. CUNNINGHAM.
A. S. of N, Nurses Quarters of Base
Hospital, Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

uua azFI uws aan NN
- u ~ cusst Eth a. & sZ 49,
tt.u unl c1r afs srruL ~ -.
Eeu Eil nTHfu hH & -
uuu a. nca1l Or uP "a uru
HEa.t ou.srrr-a- wz -au
a An1 un up=iE Wf 80 -
uu1se uEk a. Eats aa-uu-a
-try e 49, 49, ha ul H-f-e
cuere8 uz-@sa f-1-zsa Ne
uere "a - uu.@ arcul Gu u-i d
uu gE NY c-z
uF1r h Gul gtv sozae a.l
tasurte 81 - Ecze=&E
cu-z-uP f or Er zrrcs
$50 - Fu.u um EyE ~ r-cd
a. ~ h-iE naszE dhz1 s re
a. e o. Fu-zs HcEersr ur-
r-gunar ~ -rt1r q t hsaG
TIA cutV ~ @ q psaa-t SKI
r AID a. uuct c-a-rof eur ~
presses We falni Be- @ BE- a.
hcauufsl a. had been ted gs-evsy
nrh q uarien sPoI Il Is re1zrkzhls
h1E vsl eveythinx Is Kept up vita
80 many men fighting and leaving the
wonen 70 do the VIVA Never did I
So women Do a. murh work No nat.
ter what kind il may BE-. you see
them working a. t.
The French people stick 20 the Old
methods and antique ways and seem
slew te grasp snythine moaern Some
time We feel that ne have droppoi
beck about a century We have not
had the opportunity to see a great deal
Of France yet but hope 10 see more o.
il in time. The roads around here
are in excellent condition. every one
paved. 50 il makes travelling quite
easy. They have but few automobiles.
and those they have are quite expens-
i've, although they are even smallef
than our Fords. There are more b.
cycles to travel on than any other
conveyance. Nearly all Of Us ofic-
ers stationed there have a bicycle 10
travel from n place to another. and
as most Of Us are located away from
or companies for sleeping aecommo-
d~ations, they come in quite handy. W
take trips TO nearby towns and cities
when of duty-so get 10 see more Of
the country and enjoy visiting these I
French towns. A city Of about 90
600 population is located near here. so
a Don ride to it. We are billeted
in a fine section Of the country, / my
self rooming with a French family IN
a town and have a dandy room. Sleep
ing on a real bed is much different
from sleeping on the cots, as we have |
been doing for so long. The company
also has a fine place, being in build
ings on a large state. The people
build all their buildings of stone as
wood is very scarce.
We have the Germans on the run,
and expect to keep them on the go.
General Pershing will finish the kaiser
at the earliest possible time.
Remember it takes a letter a long
time to make the trip, so write soon.
Give the folks my address as letters
are always appreciated lover here"
Your loving grandson,
UlEUT.) P. B ROWLAND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
Dean Williams TO Toxin.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. Dean
Walter Williams Of the School of
Journalism Of the University of Mis-
souri, will start on a mission for the
United States Government Sunday
that will take him to Russia, China
and Japan, it was announced here to-
day.
At Toxic Dean Williams will direct
the editorial organization and estab-
llshment of the Trans-Pacific Inter
national Magazine of Finance and
Economics, said to have the indorse-
ment of American government Off,
Gals and financiers of Japan and
China. The magazine is expected to
have an important influence on the
policies Of the nations bordering on
the Pacific in the reconstruction per-
iod after the war. He expects to re-
turn late next winter.
Dean Williams is a brother of Mrs.
H. B. Banks, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
FARMERS SHOULD HOLD WHEAT
Warns Them, Through Message 10
Grain Corporation, Not to sacri.
flee in Panicky Mood.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a warning to
wheat farmers not to sell their grain
at less than the Governments price is
contained in a message received TO-
DAY from Herbert Hoover, Federal
food administrator, by the Food Ad-
Investigations grand corporation
here.
Enlarged demands by Gen. Perish.
ing for material resulting from prog
ress on the Western front has ne
cessitated temporary diversion of
grain ships TO his service" Hoover
said This temporarily curtails
wheat movements from seaboard and
has filled out seaboard and terminal
elevators, and this checks the move
ment.
ut is reported that some farmers
have become panicky and are selling
wheat at less than the Government
price There is no occasion for this ~
holders will have a little patience
The wheat will all be moved and fplI
price obtained by every grower.o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
TO HOLD DISTRICT MEETING
Leaders Of Methodist Church "a
Gather in Mexico Next Week.

A district centenary missionary
conference Of the Mexico district Of
the Methodist Church will convene
in this city next Sunday morning and
extend through Monday evening. A
team of speakers from the general
mission board Of the church will deliy.
er addresses in the interest of the
campaign for $35, 600, 900, which the
church is trying to raise for home and
foreign missions an dwar work.
Pastors, Sunday school superinten-
Dents church lay leaders, presidents
OF woman's missionary societies. En-
worth League presidents and other
men and women who have charge. in
the Mexico district are expected to be
present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
MISS RUTH CREWS TO
FRANCE VERY SOON
Mexico Girl Has Been Accepted as a
Member Of the Red Cross Steno-
graphic Force Overseas
is PREPARING TO DEPART
Is a Daughter Of John T. Crews. Of
This City. and q Former Member
Of the Ledger Stat.

Miss Ruth Crews, daughter Of John
T. Crews, of this city, has received
notification that her application for
Red Cross work as a stenographer in
France has been accepted and that she
will prepare for an immediate call.
Miss Crews is the first Mexico girl to
enter this service overseas. She has
applied for her passport and is ar
ranging SO that she may leave on i'm
mediate call.
Miss Crews has been stenographer
for Prosecuting Attorney R. D.
Rodgers, and before that was book
keeper for the Ledger. We join her
many friends in wishing her a safe
voyage and much success in her work
in FranceG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
Letters From
Soldiers
ukEENCE CANFBuA
MRfTE TEnM TEANCE

UAEENE CAMFHUE
NzfTE TRoN HRANo
n felgNiHE Uuv t-ut-E A
ua hst t-e1 reserved b. & Gasp
hsn and fnnF fru@ C1pul Ou.
czss 4 CanHsL ~ II Fuaos
~ Amuran Erp3dazG1 Fuuus
To C. & oEzr.cH E fEs
FRANCE sstA
naar Mcthu FEaasH So as.
Hrctkaus-
haFe rsceFu6 mnuy ktten -
pfs and nGrazincf frun 30 LATELY
nsis that - hare ~ Tsogvsd zzF
sal frcu ne fcT m1rs thnz u-es
uen I cznnot unieuta-i ~ C.
lag. a. ] have written yua a. least
e1es a wuek Sout criacnay has E-rE
dosu o. astruy and Poszaly the r.
cent change N TIE mai Eyste- A.
usunis somewhat Tor the delay. What-
ever b. the cause ] hope Il WI sooz
adjust Itself. for ] knou the anxiety
proA8cod ] an rettnF ny mai
quite regularly. though ] know some
Of e is lost. I received 8 letter yea
terday from Sister. which vas prop
Urly and plainly addressed. that vas
mailed June 9Th Il has been all over
France. The face Of the envelope re-
sembled greatly a party napkin after
an The guests had written their names
thereon. Address all mail In ink
plainly o. the mail over here is An
enormous problem. So the sender
should carefully consider al the de-
tails and thereby obviate as many
errors as possible.
am now meeting many friends
over here. Last week ! had a detail
Of the Bath House receiving pa
tients during the absence Of several
non-eommissioned officers, who are
on their vacations.
Last Thursday, an ambulance train
came in and while unloading il, some
n slapped me on the back and ask
ed me II my name were not Camp
bell. ] Immediately recognized the
person to be Lawrence Kunkel. He is
driving a field ambulance, and has
been bringing patients through here
about every other day for the last two
months. He told me Of several other
Mexico boys on the front. In fact we
had quite a lengthy chat. On the fol-
lowing day we received a Mexico boy
as patient, Virgil Barnett. He also
brought another boy to see me by the
name Of Tucker, living north of
Mexico, who has been in the Hos
pitsl for more than a month-gassed.
Capt. Glandon has been in the city
next to this one in charge Of the COM
missary department for some time.
He left last week. Sorry l did not get
to see him. From the papers it looks
like ] shall meet several of the home
boys soon. It looks good to see Mex
leo coming TO the front
now. Tell them the water is warm
over here, with no reserved seats a.
tached to a plunger.
Have not heard lately from Cous-
ms Gene, Lewis or Harold, but hope
TO get into touch with them soon.
Am getting along fine in my work.
and keeping busy, but not rushed.
Am enjoying the best Of health. The
time is passing rapidly, and the
weather is fine. So, in general, eg.
erything is f~avorably par moi"
Must close now and get busy.
Your loving son and brother.
CORP CLARENCE L. CAMP
BELL.
Base Hospital 80, A. p. 0. 732.
A. Z. +.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
WOMEN ARE

Lieut.. Paul b. Rowland, in France
with U. S. troops, writes his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Rowland
Of this city, Of his life in France. The
letter follows:
IN FRANCE, Sep
tember II, 1918.
My dear Grandparents:
We have at last arrived at what we
may call, for a while at least, our
destination. It indeed took much
travelling 10 reach this spot Of the Uni
verse, for II Is certainly many miles
from the States. sent you a card
stating my safe arrival overseas and
hope you received Il in due time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10
DAUGHTER WRITES FROM cAMp

The following le.rer has been re-
eelged by Sam Morris from his daugh-
ter, Miss natalie Mcrr.s, who is one
Of the dietitiaH8 at the U. s. Army
Base Hospital at lamp Beaureg j.
Alexandra, la:
CAMP BEAUREGARD, Alexan-
dria, La, Oct ., 1913.
Dear Papa
was glad TO get your letter. Cues
you've seen in the newspapers how sl
the camps have been quarantined on
account Of Spanish influenza. W.
are sure getting our share. We have
four thousand patients now. It's per
fectly wonderful how they are all
taken care Of. In half a day they car
erect a complete field hospital. !
have to look after the feeding Of
twelve hundred men and have two
kitchens to look after. I'm work.
ing quite hard right now, but I'm
sure glad I'm able to work.
We have had very few deaths and
the men are not sick long. A good
many Of them are mostly scared.
No doubt, you'll hear about how
little attention they get and now
they are neglected. but I'm in a no.
sitlon to know that every man is TAX
en- care of. Of course, some of them
nave to sleep on cots and have no
pillows, but that can't be helped.
DR.. Jolly was with a company that
was preparing to leave but now
they've all been put to work caring
for the patients.
We are having fine weather, and #
1t keeps up, this epidemic will be
over in another week.
had n incubation for typhoid
and was sick a day. | have TO have
two more, but / can't afford to be
sick now.
You can send me the weekly Led
ger.
We have been getting twenty-five
nurses every day for a week, and no
money is spared to take care of ey-
eryone.
I'm taking medicine as a prevent
we and everybody wears a mask
over his mouth and nose. The peopIe
here at the hospital are not taking if.
It's the men at Camp Beauregard
who have been living il tents.
Well, that's about all the news
ere. We are in strict quarantine,
and all drilling and work of that sort
is stopped.
Hope you are all well.
With love,
NATALIE MORRIS.
Dietitian, U. S. Army Base Hospital,
Camp Beauregard, Alexandria.
La.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-10

" " nzutum kza h1arhi = f1ru
~ mlcs nzrth ~ ta&.a 80 81
1as usrs In a. sEFinr Ne osr.
AziT rrF@ q have as eanelzu'
fz-ly leave ~ xaherhesA
hura e Mr. a. Mr. WI WaEu
nzui.y oxL = fre d1aEhiu
NJ ani Nh Uaries Hi4aunl
IN Fntzy Ter an sKiruic3 vsi
uiA tor &Erh,rr Mr. Harry KsE.
Ia CuE NA
n tuasru - & Bcn;1n City
Seh@ vrs % NcEes Fniay 10 a.
te-a ne ehh nca-r coaiusiat %
fvf Ezaesca 81 ca,znhiA
harcA Pm rs ruae q
&eU "a % aas-z the Cen City
H-cs Co.
NJ a-f ~ Ca-a C11rasn
urzrud Fraay hn a wsf n Gen
~ ce1nsu
~ snd ~ Ie Hsyes q Nrra-
"a NJ hse Aen vS-E $40 Esn-
an OU 80 Er-r fs sd
Ehl0rN
ne caeel a. Sn Esa M Ma
&lhans Har,rr E an s=arn
and D. slPpcr x ax1 40 e.
&nzriaE HEaC sr wcE us
aed o. Harsa afA4 Ms Ahua
Rulsn uar V,sH a. N-A
shos n aaU 80 NJ nj cA
H A. HSkwa ns ss ear Nag
NN eu has avsn srvnr 90 80 T.
; s Pase.u srprssf hE pa-v-s
E g -omiHs m Nsnhg IN a aEszA
M Essa EaIge hdd a Fa>kr
49, asa DEs So sxrS@ 10
u1ve 10 &su11a C.y a. heV oa
Pearl NJ - e. rs Uncis S4a ia
eaP;-riug tAe NAsr
HeaTy weaSr 81 ave a Pablc sale
EeXt NOud1y Ne. and Mrs Weber
expect to spsud the vinter in Cali
lorna.