davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Mountaineers' Schedule.
Season at Mount to Open April
9th.

| ScdSOn at MOuHC W opCh HpI IL
9th.
Charles F. Carroll, manager of the-Mt.
St. Mary's College baseball team, has
announced his schedule for the coming
season. Opening at Emmitsburg with
the Carlisle Indians April 9th, the season
will continue on into commencement
week.
The usual two games are to be played
with Gettysburg but little earlier than
is the custom as Gettysburg will close
the middle of May. Colgate University
will play at Emmitsburg for the first
time, the New Workers making south
ern trip during May. Bethaney College
is also new institution that will try out
at the Mount this year. With the ex-
ception of the Navy only two State
teams appear on the list, St. Johns and
Washington College. Negotiations were
on with Johns Hopkins and Maryland
State but suitable dates could not be
dRTetu OIl. lHe suudu has pCSh pos
through some pretty stiff workouts for
the past ten days and is rounding into
pretty fair shape.
The schedule:
April 6-Carlisle Indians at Emmitsburg.
9-Randolph Macon at Emmitsburg.
" l3-St. Johns at Emmitsburg.
2O-Catholic University at Washing
" 25-Vila Nova at Emmitsburg.
29-Gettysburg at Emmitsburg.
May 3-Bucknell at Emmitsburg.
9-Catholic University at Emmits-
burg.
" 11-Carlisle Indians at Carlisle.
" 15-Navy at Annapolis.
" 10 Washington College at Chester
town.
" 17-Penna. Military College at
Chester, Pa.
" 20-Colgate University at Emmits-
burg.
-Bethaney College at Emmits-
burg.
June 18- Usaacs, pending, at Emmits-
burg.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

The bill imposing direct inheritance
tax was killed in the Senate. 1t came
from the State tax commission and re-
ceived only votes, II being cast against
it.
The bill providing for the doing away
with the tax assessor appointed by the
State Tax Commission was defeated in
the House.
A bill creating loan of $1,000, 900 to
be expended in building links in the State
Road System has been passed. Balti-
more city will receive one-ffth of this
sum. The entire amount will be used to
complete good roads. The State debt is
now about $2s, 900, 0O0
Bill were passed relating to the treas
urer of Frederick county, and relating to
barbor examiners.
Mr.. Palmer's bill to authorize survey
for road through Western Maryland was
passed.
Mr. Spitzer's bill to authorize roads in
Frederick county passed.
Mr.. Spitzer's bill Regulating herding of
sheep and cattle on roads passed.
The mothers pension bill was killed
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Down At Kelly Field.

Fifty-nine Marylanders recently arrived
at Kelly Field, Texas, the largest avia-
tion training camp in the Yorld. Most
all of these young men are telegraph
operators and expert clerks. In this lot
the following are from Frederick county:
George j. Roethenhoefer, of Yellow
Springs; Guy Angel, Rocky Ridge; Rog-
er L. Main and George C. Rhoderick, Jr.,
Middetown; John j. Sny der, Joseph Hal
Ter and David Zimmerman, of Frederick.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
WANTED.

Firemen for locomotives on western
division, Western Maryland Railway
Company, headquarters Cumberland, Md.
Earnings $l25 90 per month. Apply G.
F. Wieseckels, Superintendent Motive
Power, Hagerstown, Md. mch Il At
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

Racing will continue at the old Pimlico
Racetrack at Baltimore without change
or disturbance of the conditions under
which the sport has been conducted in
former years. The track was also ex-
empted from the city law governing rae.
ing.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes the
Fee.
There is an old saying that "Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fee," but as
everyone knows you can help Nature
very much and thereby enable it to effect
a cure in much less time than is usually
required. This is particularly true of
colds. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
relieves the lungs, liquties the tough
mucus and aids in expectoration, allays
the cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition.
Advertisement.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
New Advertisements.

Sugar.
The Gem.
Patterson Bros.
DR.. E. B. Seton.
For Sale--Bus. Loc.
Blue Mountain Garage.
Liberty Loan-"Over There.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
Business Locals.
DR.. +. Is. SeftOn

DR.. +. B StftOn
After Saturday, April l3, will close
his offices in. Thurmont and EmmitsbuIg
and move to Hagerstown, Md. apr4 IT.
FOR SALE.
Pigs, Shoats, Seed and Eating Pota-
toes, and Onion Sets.
LOUISE MCPHERSON,
Phone SOFA Thurmont, Md.
apr. st
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
For Sale.

Top for seven passenger Overland
car. Everything complete. Inquire at
mch If Clarion Offlce.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

Maryland will take over the manage
ment of the Maryland School for Boys
under the provisions of the Metzerott
bill. The measure passed without any
objection.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04

There will be no military or vocational
training of the lads and lassies of Mary
land this year as provided for in the
Campbell bill. After having passed the
Senate the bill was killed on third read
ing in the House. The executioner was
Mcintosh, of Baltimore county, whose
motion to table it was carried by viva
voce vote.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
REPORT

REPoRT
or.
THE CONDITION OF THE THURMoNT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
MARCH 4, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ....... $2O3, 847 22
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. soS, ,s07 6s
DA"aS fixtures, s. ............ $4,000 90
Mortgages and Judgments Of =.
Due fssSrdi fss% National, State and ''' $40 W
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve, ........... 9,787 ~
Checks and other cash items, 3,7O3 81
Due from approved Reserve
I.wfgg1 agenfMs, Mooev Reserve in ''1 "
Bank, viz, ............ 7,4O1 "a
U. S. Currency and Ma
tional Bank notes. 5, 5000
Gold Coin. ........ 5SO.OO
Silver Coin. ...... 99l.7O
Nickles and Cents 670.24
Total, ,...............:... 1886, 31l 80
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock paid in, .u.....$ 26, 900 90
Surplus fund, d,................ 25,OOO w
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid, 1879 68
Contingent Interest, l,546 62
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies other
than reserve, ........... 1852 IL
Due to Approved Reserved oo
Agents. ..... ...,........ 4,oSO -
Dividends Unpaid. ............ l25 90
Subject to check. .lO3, 259 O6
Certified checks.... 80 35
standing. .....,.. 2s9 81 lO3, ,5sS OS
Savings and Special, ........ $40, ,480 10
Bills payable, including Certifi-
Gates of Deposit for money
borrowed, ........ ........ lo,Voo w
Total. 1886, 81 80
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, IS:
|, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of March, 1918.
Frank r. Martin,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
NORRIS A. BIRELY.
CHAs. NJ Root, Directors.
VIM. j. STONER,
C. & P. Phone-Thurmont paw
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
A CHANCE TO HELP
UNCLE SAM

Hyou cannot buy Liberty Bond Red
Cross Nurse, you help make stockings for boys
who have gone to the front to fight for
We want young ladies operate knitting machines
making these goods fol the Army.
The Government is constantly urging to increase
production.
We have the machines ready for you. APPLY AT
ONCE
1t patriotic duty you to Government to
help to make these goods in larger quantities.
They in urgent need of them. SPECIAL PRICES
ARE BEING PAID FOR MAKING THEM. Good wages
and steady work is therefore guaranteed.
The wages you will will be very helpful to you
through these times of high prcesand the time
you will do your YOUR BIT' in serving the Government
and thereby help to make the Soldiers comfortable.
Remember of us have relatives and all OF have
friends in the service
Apply to
UNION MFG COMPANY.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-04-04
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of April 6, William Faversham
and great all star cast in r. r. Cartons S
comedy,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Negroes Fear Huns
People Of Former German Coo
nics Beg to Be Saved From
Vengeance of Old
Masters.

London. Dec. 12.-German treat
.acnt Of the natives in her former
colonies was one reason advanced oy
Walter Hume Long, secretary for the
colonies, in a speech at Oxford yes
terday. why the colonies should not be
returned to Germany. He recalled
the German atrocities against the ma
ives and the disappearance Of so per
cent. of the Ferrcros during the Ger
man regime.
Mr.. Long read statement signed
by five native chiefs of kwancha,
Kameruns, declaring that after their
experience with German occupation
and after two years Of British occu-
patton they wish to remain under the
British flag The chief begged for
assurances that the Germans would
not be allowed to return to carry
out threats of vengeance they had
made when the British drove them
from the kameruns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Florence Farmers
Store Cotton
Building at Fair Grounds i
Fast Filling up Now.

The farmers of Florence county are
taking advantage Of the opportunity
offered By the Pee Dee Fair -Associa-
ton to store their cotton in the fan
buildings, and the place is fast hlhDs
.up. The warehouse is being run ui5. .l1-.
der the State Warehouse system, VIII
all of it's advantages. The represeh-
tative .of the Southeastern Fire lnsur-'
ance Underwriters Association, VINO
inspected the building the other day,-
stated that the main brick BUILDING
was better adapted to warehouse.
needs than any he had seen in the
state. not even excepting those ouli.ds- q
ings which had been erected 10 seIse ,.e'.
as warehouses. The farmers OF tHe
county are more determined to noid
their cotton until it reaches higher
prices than ever before, and there has
been remarkably little selling on the
streets in Florence.-F1orence Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Plcdgers Do Not Buy.

At the annual meeting Of the Red
Cross Chapter OF Sumter q few night
ago it was brought out that a very
large amount Of pledged subscrip-
tons We're yet unpaid. This IS the
same experience with the pledgers OF
War Savings. It seems that people
are very ready to sing out their nan1es
for nice round sums at public meet
ings and thereby gain approval and
applause. but that when it comes 10
putting out the money that that IS
quite another matter.
In spite OF the large amount Of War
Savings purchases p'edeed hut noe
paid and Of the very short time before
the last day of the year by which al
are in honor bound 10 MAKE good sa:ei
of War Savings in Sumter have slump
ed painfully this week. The sales for
the last four days have been: 9Th,
s7a9:. 10th, s5Se; 11th, s6Tl; Eth,
$3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Appeal fo, Wierse
EFr:: ends os Charleston Alien
Enemy Working to Secure
Pardon.

Washington. Eec 12.-District At
ior.e;. + + Weston Of the Eastern
diStr:c: cf South Carolina W. arrive
IN Washington CT official business to-
morrow. it was learned here today.
Just the nature of MS business could
not be ascertaincd, but it is understood
chat he vii! corfcr with the attorney
general Of the United States regarding
the application OF Paul Wierse Of
Charleston, which is now pending for
a pardon.
Last spring Wicrse was arrested
and after trial sentenced to a term Of
two years and a fine Of $1,000 for as
sisting in the sinking Of the German
ship Liebenfels in the Earbor OF
Charleston. Recently Wierse, through
friends, filed an application with the
department Of justice fer a pardon,
and although the department is reluc-
tant to discuss the matter or give de-
tai!s for publication. it is learned that
Wicrse's friends, acting as his attor-
news, have done considerable WORK OF
q Gip:on1atic nature in the matter
tending to it's ultimate coDs.d Grafton
by the president when he returns
from abroad. Certain persons close
to the president, and who are said tc
have his ear, have been Informed with
regard to the case, it is said. anc
these will be relied upon to get ac'
ton: Another phase of the case re-
fcrs to Wierse's citizenship and this
also viii probably be discussed with
the authorities while Mr.. Weston /:
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
PERMANENT INJUNCTION.
J::dsc Cary Acts in Columbia Gaa
Fate Case.

Columbia. Dec. 13-Judge Frank
p. Car. ct chambers here this after
noon. made permanent the temporary
injunction recently granted against the
Columbia Railway. Cos and Electric
Company. preventing the putting
into operation of a new schedule OF
increased gas rates which We're effec-
tive November.
However, to prevent any injustle"
being brought against TIE company.
Judge Gary permitted the company 10
collect the Increased gas rates until
they could be reviewed by the South
Carolina Public Service Commission
er. The corporation was required to
put up bond OF $4,000 to insure tha
return of the increase to Columbia gas
users in the event the public service
committee requires It to so back to
Old station.
The Injunction proceedings were
brought by a group Of Columbia citl-
Zens, who also were required to put
up bond Of $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
WE'LL KNOWN WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. George ". Mosciey Passes Away
in kcrshaw County.

Camden, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Laura ].
Mo.cley. wife of George w. Moseley.
crc @. the best known women Of the
southern section Q! kershaw county,
deg at her home in the Beulah neign-
borlooG Saturday TIE funeral aad
bur ii occurred at Mt. Olivet Baptist
CnvIch Sunday. services being cor
dus- ed by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Eenson Of
Garden. Mrs Mcseley was 73 years
of go and on November "a of thi5
YEA she and her husband celebrated
the golden wedding anniversary. 10
thcla were born nine sons. Eve Of
VIA survive her. They are: j. o..
Mo: ,ley. G. y. Moseley. j. L. Moselcy,
r. ;. Moseley and J. II. Moseley. all
pro.l l!nent citizens Of the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Your son,
I.ut Jp Tool shrd This Winter.

Isct Up Tool Shed This Winter.
Nume rous Investigations of the
firm machinery question have
thoroughly established the fact that
tic lie OF farm machinery depends
mainly upon the oWaer. The same
machine lasts twice. three or tour
times as long with one man as It does
with another This difference IN the
life of a machine is largely due to
che:ter and lack of shelter. Ihe de-
tcrioration in plows. cuitlvatcrs,
scctiers. fertilizer distributors. threSh-
ers, wagons and other machlnery
through lack OF shelter is appalling.
There should be a machine shed on
every farm to. protect farm TOOLS I'M
PIGMENTS and machinery from the
sunshine and rain. The building need
MOI be expensive. There must, Of
course, be ample protection against
s,;n. rain and wind and proper drain
are to insure dry storage. The loca-
ton must be convenient so as to be
easily reached with all kinds OF farm
machinery. It ought to be so con-
siYuc.cd thot it IS as easy to put the
implements and machinery under
shelter as it is to leave them out, and
it ought also to be SO arranged that
the implements and machines can be
gotten ont for use without any great
Inconvenience.
\ very convenient and inexpensive
shed consists Of building Of medium
width, say 18 or 90 feet. the length
being governed by the number Of i'm
PIGMENTS to be housed. A building
12x25 feet usually furnishes amp &
y ON for the implements used on the
acreage 1G0-2cre Cotton Bet farm.
The shed need not be built very
high Unless one q dasjres storage on
the second floor Seven feet to the
caves is enough The Ilocr should be
made of cinGers. gravel Or ccmen'
from six inches to a fcnt above the
outside surface level Of tt ground to
insure drainage and avo.,. v.1mDncss.
The Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
New Address: Grand Blottercaa,
American E. F., France.
Section III.
Wednesday A. NJ.

w SuINSttGS ~. W.
It is better to be born lucky than
rich. Typewciters are more precious
than pearls and are not supplied to
searchers, but they had two Corcnas
on hand yesterday and when the
head of the department learned
was a stenographer she gave me one
Of them. I have lots of reports to
make and a machine. will be a great
convenience. On top of that came
another streak OF lucH--ln walked
Capt. Petrie, under whom shall
work. I5e offered to take ny Corona
down to Big Blatte=.' but l wouldn't
let it set out of ray sight. He prom
iscd 20 arrange for my room and to
meet me Thursday evening. haze
had a hlue woolen jersey dress issued
to me. 1t is for wear in the hospital
to savc Our suits.
an glad the boys got over the
@Gu" ail right. 1t has not been as
bad over here as in the States but
they ;l-.e had some cases
Carmel writes that I haven't men
toned Charles in my letters Well Il
isn't because do rot think of him
Tell Jack / have a French helmet but
no German. The major who gave me
the French helmet his just been
made q colonel.
More 1ews next week. Love,
KATIE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
After the Ar1nistice
Sergt. Tells OF the Quiet After
the Tumult Of Battle.
The following letter is from sergt.
S. L. Smith to his mother, Mrs. S. K.
J. Saith OF Sumter:
NoVe;nEer I3, I9Io.
Nc,,r ,ettor cor1n Al O. k and wa:

November 13, 1915.
Your 'etter came all o. X. and was
sure GA! to i:..o.::: 81 cf YOU are set
tinz, cn so well.
s!n so Thankful! / am still living.
Thought several t:n.as IN: time had
con9e and if i had not had been Tor
your earnest prayers I Go not believe
I could have pulled ihroush al OF the
dancer so successful. 1t was the
J, ~ayers Of the good people back at
home that guided me safely through.
We were in one Of the blcodlest
i rt,eS ought over here, and you
may know how we felt when the guns
>,.;,i,., ti.e4i anay rear. in few
minutes after eleven o'clcciI was the
cuietest time have ever heard. and
tl;1.n TOO the mcst saddest tine Of
ny life to sec the dead and wounded
men cil the battlefield.
Well I could write more but cues
had better stop. Oh, yes. th!nA
we Will be home sometime in early
New Year, so keep OF the lookout Tor
us. ~.
Your son,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18


have just had :; oath which IS an
cvc!.t ~ par:s and costs two francs.
pcfere lon;- | may noid the same
views as Jack regarding baths.
Icday wax a red letter day as l got
r.y first mail since leaving New YORK
two .ctt<"s from Margaret. one from
Carmel. enc from Davis and Papa 8
special delivery letter. The mail con-
tlitions are awful both for the arny
anl Ped Cross. Letters are sacked
I'D wait:ng = be assorted.
Please tell my friends and relatives
that otter get sttt:cd l hope 20 write
letters, but during my stay in Paris
I've hardly had time fer the neces-
sary sleep and I don't drop into Paris
every year.
Lots of love to all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Hog raising in Sumter county should
he profitable when the local rsa@siet
are paying % cents a pound whole
sale for dressed pork. And some
farmers are selling pork at retail for
s5 to As cents a pound. -.-e-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Washington, Dec 14.-America ana
allied countries have agreed TO seno d
special civilian mission to Polano 10
investigate reports Of atrocities COM
rlitted in that country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Columbia spent quite bunch OF
money to secure Camp Jackson and
it evidently proved to he q prohtaoie
investment. for the Columbia Cham-
Der Of Commerce is now raising
fund of $500 to be spent in pTopa-
eanda to retain the camp.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Munich. Friday. Dec. 13.-It is -un-
derstood here that Switzerland has
declined to permit Former Emperor
Charles to reside there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

The holiday sickness is increasing
and Judge Richardson Is -ousy OIL
cial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Good roads are the greatest need of
Su19ter county and the roads are to-
day in the worst condition in years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
Judge Emory Speer Dead.

Macon, Ca, Dec 13.-Judge Emory
Speer of the United States district
court for the Southern district OF
Georgia, died IL hospital here at 3
o'clock tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18
American Red Cross.

Indispensable organization. .
Dear Friends: am what they cai'
a ecarcher and while haze various
-:.ee. tho thrcc MA n ones arc to gel
information from soldiers ccnc@"n'ns
missing men; write letters CT s.mp&-
.hv to nearest relatives. Givsn% de-
tails as to death ard burial. and re-
Iieve soldiers of am worries con-
cerning home. All troubles as to al
lotments or home troubles are taken
up by cable with the home chapter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-18

Lots of love to all,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-05
take CHECK ON
SOLDIER FORCE
Davenport Police Desk Sergeant
Assigned to Secure Finger Prints
of AUgusfana Soldiers.

The finger prints and BertillOn
measurements Of all members of
the students army training corps
are to be taken and sent in to the
war department at Washington.
The assistance Of Chief of Police
I. J. Phelan Of the Davenport pO-
lice force. was yesterday requested
by military authorities. Desk Ser
Eeant George Halligan, also of
Davenport. was assigned to Angus
tana college. where $50 men are
enrolled in the S. A. T. c.
Their full meas drments will be
taken. 1t is expected that it will
take two or three days on the part
Of the desk sergeant to finish the
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-05
With Islanders
In the Service

Mrs. NJ. c. Fisher, who lives be
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
avenues ON Thirty-fifth street, has
received word OF the safe arrival
overseas of her husband, Private
Milton c. Fisher. former city editor
OF The Rock Island Argus. Pri-
vate Fisher left Rock Island June
q, for Camp Grant, Rockford, H.,
later going to. Camp Robinson,
Sparta, Wis. After leaving there
for Camp Mills, n. Y, he embarked
for overseas duty.
W. F. Klockau, son of MIR. and
Mrs. William KIockau, S39 Seven
teenth street, writes letter to O..
A. Klockau from France as fol-
lows:
1t is so hot that our iron hats
get almost red when We are out in
the sun. There are lots Of trees,
but no leaves on them. The shells
and gas have killed every one of
them.
The dug-outs are cool though,
and when we get a chance we go
in there and cool off. You would
be surprised how spry some of the
fellows are when it comes to get
ting into dug-out, that is, when a
few shells start falling close. We
call this "dugitis." 1t is a new sick
ness since the war began. l have
had it few times. it makes you
shake like a leaf for awhile, the
first few times you have it.
4 wish that you could see some
of the air battles that l witness.
Just imagine a few planes in the
air trying to bring each other down.
Wouldn't that be a sight for the
people over there if they would
have d fight like that in Long View ?
Shooting at each other with their
machine guns and anti-aircraft
guns on the ground throwing shells
all around them? And then, after
fighting an hour or so, the German
comes down. either in blaze or
tumbling. How would you like it
WHAT
y see lots of that stuff and much
that is a great deal more exciting.
The other day while carrying some
messages through the trenches the
boches started throwing shells on
that particular spot. After dodg-
ing about seven Of them, l got there
and the same thing happened when
/ came back l did not get hit, but
the shell fragments were falling
all around me. l wish that I could
send you some pieces for souvenirs.
Maybe ! can when We get back 10
q village and the next time this
-
send them to you.
There are lots of ruined vii
lagos around here Not a soul
living in them and most of the
buildings all shot to pieces From