davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
MAJOR JUMP HUNTING
PHYSICIANS FOR ARMY
In,rrase In size of Fighting Forte
Makes Demand for 5000 More
Doctors.
SURGEONS GREATEST NEED
Thirty Per Cent Of Cases OrthoPotlic
Wonderful work Being Done
for British Wounded.

N4i Henry y, jump, representa-
... from the surgeon generals Of
.....at Washington. arrived In Tulsa
.,..rrIay for the purpose ~ pre-
,......... 20 the people or this city the
,...I. of the army as applied TO the
u.t,nG of physictans.
Hn,rc Will to a meeting tonight at
n.eh Nhool auditorium at s
....a. to which not only physicians,
... the general public is invited, al
s 80 Major Jump VIII inform the
community as TO what Is necessary
O.. insure the protection OF the sol
from disease, and also as to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
City Briefs


J L. S"'denhach has returned
,,
ihIN''Nl ''NN''.tsn lS ,.h..'' !
I' ""'u' or ms l'r"n'' N'. """
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.,,,a '-, ','.lH '',''I,. p.'',' motor
.y,stort''. 1',' 'v'W''l,' wv, nv "",,''
pNur,p ,.,,.,..,
.,,,,,,,'...t a. ~ ~, "'N''' '"'
/ ,,,.r -
,.,l,.p
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tpuN v,,e,,t,.,r,>, -,.,
possession plcaJcd not rp,Ir. y.hcr
nrraignci I'm tho ,oupt, rotr, y,s
terda, and M. .pI,r,I upl,r a.. br,1
OF $1,000
APPLICATION FOR dissolution
of the sand Springs Hardware com
pany was nIrd m tho district court
Yesterday Tho dDc,fnrs of mo
concern prc ". 4 Partridge. ANN
Partridge and Ora "a Ipp.
I
THE TULSA ARMY recruiting
station accepted two men fnr scry o.
leo Yesterday. They were Uyrou T.
pyor. TuIs, for Tho coast nr,llrr, .
and Chnrles H.. ponpcl,y Tula, ,nr
the cugInrcQ' ,orrs
FUNERAL SER\Jrrs ~, Hen
iamin T. Ross 40 years ,ld ,,b,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

lean ports. agxregatins about str
hundred thousand tons, were flyins
the American Flag today as the re-
suit OF President Wilson's proolama.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

tion last night requisItioninw Dutch
tonnage In accordance with the
British American shipping aRroe-
ment. At the same time Great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

care he must receive II he has been
wounded
Tho medical department OF the
army. No to this time, has been
thoroughly manned, but now that
the number OF army UNITS Is 10 be
Increased 1t win he necessary to pro-
vide approximately eight thousand
more doctEs. surgeons and spc-
surgeon general to take better care
" the men In the United states
army than any army ever received
before.
Allied Advisors In Washington.
Major Jump states that there are
AT present time both English and
Frcnch medical officers in Washing
ton for tho purpose OF giving the
United states the benefit Of their eN-
perlenue IN caring for the armies
ana that this Information will al
low the United states TO begin where
thoy left off and TO DO many things
better than they have ever accom-
plishod,
Thirty per cent OF the army hos
pitBl cases are orthopedic. Major
h'AAF NNAA'h NfHlNlN lNANs III - v lHtiliA.
ing he said that this meant the cor
rocuon OF doformities caused by
wounds. and SO expert have tho
British become that they are get
ting 20 per cent of such patients
back 10 the front II Ia the purpose
OF the American medical corps to
get even greater percentage than
that And getting these men re-
paired and back to the firing tine
does not complete the program laid
out, bv any means In the cases Of
men who have arms and legs shot
Off and arc wounded so badly that
they cannot he again sent to the
front II is intended not only to re
habilitate the body but also 10 re-
educate them FOR some occupation
at which thev may be usefully EN-
ploy ycd. and at the same time mako
their living.
Useful In Factories.
The program of caring for men
who are crippled is so complete that
after the war the country will not
be cluttored UP with useless peo-
pie. A. an instance OF what can be
accomplished. he cited, one baseba u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Britain took over Dutch vessels IN
British waters and another four
hundred thousand tons was put int
the allied service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Germany Imposing More
Terms, Francis Informs

many has threatened 10 impose still
heavier terms OF peace upon llu-
mania unless That country agrees 10
those already pr0poscl the state de-
tartment was informed today IN a
delayed telegram Of Ambassador
rranciA Field Marshal Markenzon
of the Germin army igformei the
Rumanians Of the alternative.
The ambassador reported that Ger
many had started the expulsion OF
Rumanians disI,ensiug 60 her Of
n,!aIg and that Won MHcacnzcn WAS
attempting to dictate the personnel
Of the new GumaulAn cabinet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Ily American FTags.
wAsH1NGTON.., March 81. --
Seventy seven DutM ships ip Amer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
THE HUNT co.
3H,3I3 South Mdin-BetIoeen Third and Fourth
OXFORDS and PUMPS
Thar HW Cast a Reflection Of
Distinction Deer the Entire
Easter Costume

n OMEN who observe our "Shoc Day"-that
8 is to say wait until Friday to buy their
" shoes-will have wide scope for selection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

TIIE S. NJ G. a has secured
HaNop William \ Quas!o of tho
MytkyuI-t Episcopal church TO
s-' ,S.ar the Mems Forum sunday
nft,ruuun March "a Hishop Quayle
r known Co large number OF poo
pie no Tulsa he is AN exceptionally
eloquent and turCcfll speaker. The
wortiuE win ho held IN the gymna-
Hum beginning promptly at
O'Clock The usual hour viii be held
200 the lobby ut - m All men are
cordially invited TO both affairs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22


lines feet
does suit another confidently "a fit
for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

DnEGU WILLIAMS, nesro,
wa. arrested Yesterday morning hN
sNrHu MrCuluugh and captain
NakHr,nu ut the police, lie was
wanted loo connection with the find
uE OF a considerable quantity OF
#.its and nrs found two weeks ago
M. ruy police which were believed
to nbNr been stolen from an express
company Four other negroes arc
facing charges in the county on the
snmy charge.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

chairman Of the committee in charge
in Washington
Mr.. Langdon had taken up the mat
ter with Missouri in regard 10 play
ing the war benefit game. His COM
mittee wa snO-ifed that il would be
impossible for this University TO play
Kansas whereby the proceeds Of the
game were 20 90 10 a war fund After
seeing the dispatch from New York
stating that the game had been desig-
mated as a war benefit game. he again
notified Mr.. LangdOn yesterday that
this University was unwilling 10 make
such an arrangement The reason that
Missouri cannot agree 10 the plan is
that the finances of the athletic de-
parrment have been depleted through
the cancelIing Of games and the poor
attendance Of the last TWO years 20
such an extent that it must have
whatever revenue can be obtained
from the present schedule 10 main
tain teams. Il : understood here al
50 that Kansas is unwilling TO play
the game on that basis for the same
reason.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Halloween has long been celebrat-
ed by the wearing Of false faces and
masks OF all sorts but perhaps for the
first time in history has the wearing
Of masks been ordered in 4 whole
university In We olden days. the stu
dents OF oxford and Cambridge did
sally forth in the darkness Of All Hal
lOwe'en with their features securely
concealed behind masks Of queer gro
tesquery. but the same was done with
out sanction of the authorities. and in
some instances directly against their
orders.
To the University Of Missouri. in
generations 10 come Will 90 the honor
OF being the first school TO order the
celebration Of All Saints Eve by the
80 caring OF masks.
Tonight is the night when ghosts
walk abroad and things supernatural
are in the air. both visible and iuvis-
ibIe Tonight II on a sudden you are
pinch=d. you may know that some
spirit is taking revenge on you for
neglect or seeming neglect in days
gone by. You may know. also. il
there are sundry knOckings and rap
pings at your window. or II the door
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Oysters direct from Baltimore
Richards Market
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

bell peals loudly in the darkness OF
the night. that the spirits Of the air
are playing their pranks.
An Old,old book gives it thus ::
"0n All Halloween is the time when
that immaterial part OF the cO-poreal
entity takes leave and becomes a thing
apart for a time" II Is the tine
when that puff OF vapour from mans
mouth. his soul, becomes visible. or
at least tangible.
Soma folks say that these spirits
Of mischief enter into all the small
boys in the neighborhoOd on HaIIOw-
cen and result in the extensive use OF
q certain continuance called q tick
tack. and in the ringing OF door bells.
or the unseemly location Of the porch
bench on the top OF a telephone pole
Porch furniture Is known 70 ascend
20 dizzy heights in trees and on poles
on Halloween. All the staid and con-
servaJive pieces Of furniture. which
all summer long have served their
purpose faithfully and accomplishing
l.. suddenly on this night achieve orig
inal an dunUsual locations What 9th
er explanation is there but that the
ghosts are free from control for one
night,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
Eddie Klein Tells
Oi NJ. Mihiel Drive

Lieutenant Edward Klein. a former
VI [ football captain. now with the
field artillery in France. writes OF the
St Mihiel drive. il which the SSth
Division took part
At l O'Clock in the morning the
heavies behind Us and on both sides
opened Up. In spite Of the continual
booming Of the guns. the screaming
Of the shells travelling through the
air could be plainly heard
At ; o'clock the H" hour for Us
We opened up with . rolling barrage.
which We put down in front Of our
own front line trenches. and then con-
cinued lengthening il. and the infan-
Try and marines went over behind
il. We fired more than three. th0us-
and rounds in q little over three hours.
and il really was a wonderful sight
quite dark when We started. and Just
the flashes Of our own guns. the
heavies in the rear. and other bat
teris like our own field guns)
throughout the field on either side Of
Use.
Finally day began TO break and
the planes came UP. Americans were
knocking down Huns right and left
We surely had the supremacy OF the
air
Our infantry went over so we'll
that al 10 o'clock in the morning We
hooked in and followed them-righJ
across the field and over the trenches
the Huns had occupied five hours be-
fore
You never saw so much traffic or
such a sight in your Iite-four or
FIVE lines Of guns. ammunition and
food carts going forward. with reserve
infantry cutting across the fields. and
bOche prisoners coming back on either
side OF the outgoing columns. Some
were wounded. but for the most part
they looked fairly happy. and seem
ingly glad that the war was over for
them
Then also there were streams Of
wounded Americans coming in. most
OF them able 10 come alone. and all
happy and smiling. I wouldn't b.
anything but an Arlricau for anything
in the world. Those Who were too
badly hurt 10 walk had four boche
prisoners carrying each one on q
stre-Cher.
4 saw one marine being brought in
that way. and he was quite pale. but
was smoking a big cigar which he
said he had borrowed from one OF
the prisoners who was carrying him.
We advanced and took a new bat
terry position in wood and fred
again. all day and night. and then
moved again. the third time.
Yesterday We were relieved. and
while I am glad 70 be back n COM
parative rest. it was a good show
while It lasted I had NY clothes OF
last night for the first time in ten
days
Our stable sergeant now has
German wagon and a nice bOche
team. He told NE he was going 70
get a German coachman-
This salient had not been touched
for four years. and the Germans had
concrete dugOuts. with electric lights"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
A SOLDIER Uses HIS FISTS
Australian Fighter l. an Advocate Ui
the Knockout

By United Press.
LONDON. Oct. : by MaiU -Wal-s-
Ernest Brown. al Australian infantry
corporal : a strenuous advocate Of
he knockout
When q group OF enemy snipers
started picking OF some -Aussies.
Brown. acting on his own initiative,
crep- our along the shallow tren, h
and made g dash towards the German,
post
With grenade in his hand he stood
At he door OF the dugout and called
N he Germans 70 surrender
One Of the enemy rushed out and
57uTn knocked him cold VIII his
ast retaining his grenade for he 9th
srs
Loud cries Of "Kamerad," were
heard. and from the dugout an officer
ana eleven Heinies appeared Brown
trough, the entire lot back. and re-
Gently was given the Victoria cross
Tor his exploit.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. FAST ST
LOUIS III OK. 5l--Tle i've stock mar
E-- f4- today VS. a. follows
CATTLE Rs,piUt> 500. Market steady
Native beef steers SIr51E SIS -
Yea-.tus steers and he!tsrs SyJoISij.5p
Cows S1JsT$i2Jo-
S-rcke-s and feeders > J0GSl26O 60.
Fair 70 Prime southern beef steers SO
Beef cows and heifzrs S7.J0GS15 60.
calves s. -5TSlT .
Hoes Receipts 900: Market -. q a.
lower
Mixed AMI butchers Sl10o<ISl1-~.
GOOD and heavy SIT 90 Si7..-t
Rau-h 81 1ssfi SII.l0.
Light SD lISI7.>'1.
PIGS 81 ga S-E-I
Bulk 81 IgGSITS0.
SHEEP kageiu-S : 90. Market sIrol
lambs 81 "a $40
Ewes SllOrGSI2 -.
Gamers and Choppers S600GS9 90.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
S PORT

Missouri viii not agree 10 play the
~L'eFs--y Of Kansas for the benefit
u var fund Dr. ". C. Manly. man
-ssG o. athletics. said that the state
~-elt that the annual NissoUr.-Han-
Is game had been designated as one
= several others 10 Be played for war
-s-t. as Contained in q dispatch
IN New York. was made wholly
uncut authority. The statement
rs made b. William 5. Langdon
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
Doc TAX TO BE RAISED
Although 800 Are Registered Only
246 Are licensed.

Although 400 dogs were registered
il Z house-to-h0use inspection here.
only 246 have been licensed up 10
date.
The tax ! % De raised from SIS
TO 81 50 tomorrow. IN the last TWO
days IS dogs have been licensed.
Unlicensed dogs are either killed or
used By the University medical de-
parrmeCt flr experimentation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire 10 express our thanks 10
the many friends who so kindly ex-
tended Us so much help and sympathy
during the recent sickness OF our fam
iIy in which We lost the wife and
mother OF orr home
IRA F. REED AND FAMILY
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
CHRYSANTHEMTM SHOW

Al the Columbia Floral Company 5
Green Houses on West Boulevard and
Ash street. You can see thousands Of
Big Nuns il various COlOrs. All are
invited 10 come any day from 9 4 ".
10 ) P ".
COLUMBIA FLORAL COMPANY
PHONE 366
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

dents not in the S A 7. c. may draw
ou- books for overnight use al the
University Library az ) o'clock in the
Afternoon, and they may study there
from Gas till 7:30 every evening.
The library Will be open to all on Sat
urday night
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
Libraries for SAFE. After go P. VI.

Supervised study fer members OF
the 5. a T. c. will De held Monday,
Tuesday. wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights from 7:30 10 $3.50 in all
libraries connected with the Cniver-
s!ty, except the Medical library. Stu
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12
YOUNG NEWPORT
 SOLDIER PRAISES
 THE RED CROSS.

Mrs. Jean Diaz of Newport is in receipt of post card from her son, Sergeant Jaime Diaz, formerly o1 Camp Beauregard, who left camp for port of embarkation. The boys en route were most graciously enter tained at many points by women workers of the Red Cross, and on the card to his mother, Sergeant Diaz says:
 "This is another present from the good Red Cross. Only hope the Red Cross women of Newport are as nice to soldiers as these"
 The Red Cross workers of New port have accomplished a wonderful amount of service, but the Independ- ent would suggest that branch of the organization be formed for the meeting and entertainment of sol diers as they pass this way. The ln- dependent will gladly contribute ire quently to such fund.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12
QUARTERMASTERS' TRUCKS STREAMING
 TO SEABOARD.
Fleets of Light Motor Vehicles for Army Service Leave Detroit
 With Clock-hke Regularity.

Detroit and Michigan, being the stronghold of the motor car and mo- tor truck industries, have been called upon to supply great numbers of both cars and trucks for army ser vice, both in the United States and overseas.
 Early last January began the movement of these vehicles from De- troit to points of embarkation. In deed, the movement of motor vehi- cles over the road has been boon to the government by affording very large measure of railroad relief.
 Many Detroit factories are work ing on government contracts and much of the war material they pro- duce is sent forward in the motor trucks produced in the same city.
 When the forward movement began last winter it was encessarily slow. Now production has reached high point, and both cars and trucks are moving to the seaboard in steady stream, long trains leaving Detroit every day in charge of army officers and army drivers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12
THE WEATHER. Tonight and tomorrow fair.
HERE AND THERE

Wanted one porter and one paper , carrier.-I. D. Price. 92d6t
 Judge o. w. Scarborough is on the nick list and not able to be at his of- lice. n Ha
 Apples cooking apples. Bowen's Cash Store. 89d6t
 L McDougald has returned from ? two days business trip to Little Rock.
 For Rent Rooms in private dwell- ing. Phone 67 or BIO. 83dtf.
 T. J. Gregg returned Sunday even ing from visit with his mother at Joplin, Mo.
 Knox mends shoes cneap III Wal nut street. dtf.
 Albert Mayer is spending his vaca- tt0n week at 6rutbibs with his brother; Manuel Mayer.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. ls-dti W. B, Eagan expects to leave this week for St. Louis for a much needed rest and vacation.
 Milk cows for Sale-Apply to Jake Green, III Thompson St., or Far mers National Bank. 90d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12

Hon. Ernest Neill of Batesville spent few. hours in Newport yester- day with friends.
 For Rent-Nicely furnished or un- furnished front room; very cheap. Apply 522 Newport Avenue. 92d3t
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Hinkle and little daughter spent Sunday with his mother at Batesville.
 Wanted to Buy-Small secondhand coOkstcve; must be cheap; cash paid. Notify Independent if you have one for sale. 91dtf.
 Mrs. J. F. Rice and children are at Sulphur Rock for a few days visit with her mother.
 Call at the Newport Novelty Com pany and take home some of our line catfish. Buffalo, 25 cents a pound; Catfish, 30 cents pound. They are dressed. 91d3t
 Col. V. Y. Cook of Batesville spent today in Newport looking after mat ters of business interest.
 We have supply of fresh fish and solicit your order. Buffa- To, 25 cents per pound; catfish, 30 cents per pound. Newport Novelty Company, w. H. Dyer, Mgr. 91d3
 Mrs. Claude Nj. Erwin has been i'll for the past few days, suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
 Schley Churchwell returned this afternoon from Heber Springs, where he spent Sunday withfriends.
 The Independent has the exclusive
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12

Another splendid opportunity for rain passed over Sunday afternoon when terrific high wind held sway for several minutes, the clouds pre- senting some indication of an inn pending downpour. The past few days, which were accompanied by in tense heat and hot winds, have been most severe on cotton and corn, and farmers and business men are appre- hensive over the present prospects. However, should this> section receive rain this week, or within the next several days, an abundance of food stuffs would be raised. The ther- mometer registered 1O7 Sunday, the hottest day on record here.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12

Did you read that America is the deciding factor? Coming from Lord Miner this statement is momntuous and America is not coming in-she has come in-America is in.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Murphy and little son of Batesville were here Sat urday evening, going to Shoffner, where they will visit MT. and Mrs. Sig Shoffner and go on an annual camp ing trip on Picket Lake, given by the people of that section every year.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-12


 The Independent extends an invi- tation to all persons in Newrort or anywhere in the county to telepisonis the office, No. 40, when desirous tp learn the war news This informa- tion will be gladly given.
 Miss Ray Churchwell of Newport, employed at Brinkley, has enlisted as Red Cross nurse, and as soon as called will leave for training. Mrs. Minnie Balmaz and son, Adrien, and Miss Katherine Morris returned Sunday afternoon from an automobile trip to Little Rock.
 The American War Atlas contains sixteen pages of wonderful inforna- tion about the progress of the pres ent great war. The Independent has the exclusive sales rights in Jackson county for them. Only 35 cents. Mail orders given prompt attention.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson spent Sunday very pleasantly with his sis ter, Mrs. Joe Smith at Little Rock, going down Saturday afternoon. Misses Faith Cummins and Thel- ma Dean left Sunday morning for Detroit, Michigan, where they will spend the remainder of the hot months.
 Dr. Charles E. Carroll and two lit tie daughters, Mary and Charlotte, left Sunday afternoon for Tullahonra, Tennessee, for two weeks vacation visit with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover Smith and little son of Russelville, who have been visiting her brother and wife, MT. and Mrs. Dutchman West left Saturday afternoon for her home.
 Misses Pearl and Hattie Winston of Batesville and Miss Rena Church well of Memphis, reached Newport last night, after spending some time in Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 In making mention of the landing and visit of the airplane in our city Friday it was stated tthat the land ing was made on the farm of Chas- the Yeager farm.
 Robert l.. Johnson returned from St. Louis this morning and is now with the Newport Jewelry Company, where he will be glad to have his friends and the public in general to call.
 c. W. Hedges, who was injur- ed at his mill in Olyphant Friday, is getting along very nicely, and con- siders himself fortunate that he was able to sit out on his porch yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Graham arrived home Saturday afternoon from their wedding trip to Atlantic City and are spending a few days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Austin on Laurel street.
 Dr. w. F. Ball was through here Sunday evening on his return from Batesville, where he was called by the serious illness of his father. Mrs. Ball remained at Batesville for sev- eral days longer.
 G. W. Terry of Oklahoma and his little granddaughter, Miss Frances Terry of Conway, came in on the Batesville local today at noon, on their return from visit with his son, George Terry, and family at Bates vile.
 Clyde e. Hudson of Camp Stanley, San A1tonio, Texas, and Roy A. Jeffer1 and Howard H. Haley of CammPike were registered at the Haz9 hotel Sunday night on their retqjkn to camp from a visit up the Wlfte River road.