davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07

ISL INSERTION May ~, 1919
5th insertion June Z, 1918.
State Of Oklahoma,
County of Bryan.
In the District Court in and for
said State and County.
J. w. HAYES and CLARENCE
SCOTT Plaintiffs,
VS.. No. 2539.
J. NJ. HARDAGE and W. w.
KNIGHT, Defendants.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
OF LAND
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of sale issued
out OF the District Court OF Bryan
County. Oklahoma. on the 9Th day
of May, A. d. 1918, in an action
wherein j. W. Hayes and Clarence
Scott were plaintiffs. and ]. N. Har-
dage and w. w. Knight were de-
PENDANTS. directed to me. the under
signed sheriff OF Bryan County, Ok
lahOma. commanding me to levy up
on and sell the following described
property, tO-wit:
The NWA Of Section 5. Town
ship 6 South, Range I3 East;
N1s Of SEA of Sec. 6: and NV
u of NWH OF SW a Of Section
s, Township s South. Range 13
East. in Bryan County, Okla
hOma; and the VIZ OF NWK
OF seq; and SEA OF SWN OF
NEA of Section 35. Township 3
South. Range East, in AtOka
County, Oklahoma,
to satisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor Of said plain
tiffs, and against said defendant, j.
NJ. Hardage. obtained and made in
said court on the 3rd day of OctO-
ber, A. ID. 1916, for the sum OF
$1602.OO, with interest thereon at
the rate OF ten per cent per annum
from June 10Th. A. ID. 1915. until
paid. and the further sum OF $4,000
as attorney fees. and costs amount
ing to $500, and costs accruing. l
will on the 18th day Of June, A. d.
1918, at the hour of 1880 p. m. of
said date, at the front door Of the
Court House in the City OF Durant,
Bryan County. Oklahoma. offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as will sat
isfy the said judgment. with interest
and costs.
will offer first for sale the fol-
lowing part OF said land, to-wit:
The NE OF SEA OF Section
6; and the NWA of NWA OF
SWA OF Section 5. Township 5
South. Range 13 East. in Bryan
County. Oklahoma; and the w
" of NWA OF SEA-; and sen
OF SWA of NEK OF Section 35.
Township 3 South. Range 8
East, in Atoka County, Oklaho-
ma,
and IL the same is insufficient to
satisfy the said Judgment. interest
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
MCSkOGEE ENFORCING GO To
WORK CAMPAIGN

Seventy habitual loafcrs have
been arrested and jailed at Musgo-
gee under the plan Of Go to Work
Go to War. or Go to Jail" Theof-
ficials there are determined to make
loafing impossible in Muskogee
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07

and costs, the remaining portion Of
said land will be sold.
Witness my hand on this the 9Th
day OF May, A. d. 1918.
JOHN A. PHILLIPS,
Sheriff Of Bryan County. Okla.
& MACDONALD.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07

100 Acres--146 in cultivation: 20
pasture: BLACK LAND; one 5-roOm
house; good barr; plenty water; lo-
catei on Twelve Mile Prairie: / mile
from small town. and from good
r. p. town; \. mile from T. & O.
Highway: best BLACK LAND FARM
on the Twelve Mile Prairie; rents
for 1918 to 60 to purchaser.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
WANT FIVE MEN FOR MECHANI-
CAL WORK

The local board has received call
for five men from this county. who
have already been accepted for mill
tary service. and who are wanted for
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
SNAPS

50 Acres---35 in cultivation, As In
grass: prairie land; lays good; IA
miles from Durant: dark sandy
loan; rents for 1918 go to purchas-
er
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
LDGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

the following terms and conditions,
to-wit: For cash; ten per cent Of
amount to be deposited with Guard
ian at sale; balance to be paid upon
confirmation and delivery OF deed.
Dated the 18th day OF May. 1918.
JASPER N. FREEMAN,
Administrator.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07

1Io Acres-T0 acres In cultiva-
tiOn; balance pasture; creek bottom
land: one 6-rOom frame house; good
water: good barns; orchard: creek
water in pasture; 4 mile from T. &
o Highway; rents for 1918 go to
purchaser.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07

ITO Acres--l40 in cultivation; s
acres meadow; balance pasture: one
4-roOm house; fair barns; plenty
water; dark sandy loan; rents for
1919 20 to purchaser
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07

40 Acres-2N in cultivation; bal
ance IN timber: good sandy loan soil
no improvements; S miles from Du-
rant: good road: rents for 1918 &c
to purchaser
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
|on May "a. 1918.
Ion June :, 1918.
DF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

r OF the Estate OF Maria
mar. Deceased.
hereby given in pursu-
fder OF the County Court
II Poteau, State OF Okla
on the 25th day OF APP
e Undersigned Admins
e estate OF Maria j.
ceased. will sell at pub
to the highest bidder
confirmation by said
pnday, the 10th day OF
at one o'clock p. M, at
Or OF the Court House,
Bryan County, Oklah0-
right. title and interest
r II Maria j, Freeman,
and to the following de-
estate situated in Bryan
q of Oklahoma. tO-wit:
kst half % the North
fter OF the Northwest
Section Twenty-One
bwnship Seven CD
lnge Nine (9D East,
se and Meridian.
estate to be sold upon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
lnty' .-,,.rrON
SALE

DEMONSTRATION
SALE
uhy given that be-
n . a nj. and 2 p.
tel,. the undersign-
c- Of the estate of ".
BASED. will sell at pub
,be highest and best
, a, the east entrance
Coun,y Court House In
bnrant. oklahoma. the
Lr,hol real estate ana
t,al in Bryan and
= Oklahoma, to-wit;
r., Of section 81,
south, Range IL
/ of Ntl, OF section
Lin : south. Range
kidel ono hal: inter
f. " SWi. Of NEA
80 Town ship 6
|ge II East.
kid.d nne-half inter
|Ni, of NEi, of NV
d NEi. Of NwA OF
[ Township > south.
East. XVI, of NE
1 NE,. OF NV 4 OF
| Township . North.
East.
kid.d tvo-thirds in
Lots 10 and IL in
In tn. Town OF Box
In County, Oklahoma.
! being sold pursuant to
made by the County
Ian County. Oklahoma,
1919.
9lst day Of May. 1918.
FRANK LEWIS,
Of the Estate
n A. Lewis, Deceased.
& FERGt son,
for Administrator.
-~-A>>-~~-~~--~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
>>t>~>>>>>>>>>>,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

, s>e~A~~4e~~e~~~>> .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-07
TAA>>>HA>A .
ADVERTISEMENTS =
l>4%>s~>see

J May l., ',,, ,aiy
b jun 49,
bona 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
NEVER TO FORGET
CERTAIN BANQUET
GIVEN IN LONDON

London. - (By the Associated
Press correspondent recently in
Rumania THE allied diplomatic
colony in Rumania will long re-
member the arrival in Jassy last
winter of a large shipment of hos
pital and medical supplies from the
United States. The shipment was
long delayed on the way, and when
it arrived one of the allied minis
ters insisted on celebrating it's ar
rival by q dinner, as elaborate as
dinners could be under existing
conditions.
After the arrangements for the
dinner had all been carefully
worked out by the minister who was
acting as host, it was found that
there was not an ounce of olive oil
to be obtained in Jassy. At the ur-
gent solicitation of the minister, the
chairman of the American Red
Cross mission agreed to remedy
this deficiency. Accordingly a writ
ten order was given authorizing
the minister to withdraw one quart
bottle of olive oil from the supplies
which had just arrived from New
York
The minister sent his orderly to
the Red Cross warehouse with the
requisition, and the courteous sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
PUZZLED OVER THE
NAMES OF SEVERAL
WHO ARE DISLOYAL

Helena, Mont.-The authorities OF
Montana have been faced with a
puzzling situation in rounding up
disloyalists, Tor many of the per-
sons suspected of being unpatriotic
bore such names as Sullivan, Muir
ply, Mulligan and O'Brien, but in
stead of being Irishmen were Aus
/ trians,, Russians, Bulgarians and
Turks
1t was finally discovered that this
situation was brought about many
years ago when thousands of for
eigneTs bearing names almost I'M
prOnOunceable were asked by en-
| ployment agents at mines, ranches
and railroad yards to adopt Ameri-
can names.
At that time Irishmen predomi-
mated as leaders of section gangs
land miners and they rechristened
the workers to match their own
tastes.
Into the great melting pot stirred
by the Irish section boss stepped
the Russian and he came out smil-
ing at Patrick O'Grady. Then fol-
lowed the Austrian, who came out
Mickey Flanagan and the Bulgarian
who was known thereafter as Dinny
O'TOOle
And the practice grew until the
Irish, judging from names, led the
field.
A miner would call at the Office
for his money.
What's your name?"
Patrick O'Shaughnessy.
Where were you born?"
"COnstantinople"
All right Pat, here's your pay.
But the war has changed things.
Government agents and state vigi-
lance officials have been keeping
keen watch on many Of these false
Irfshmen. It is seemingly impos-
eibIe to rechristen the aliens now
and every new case needs a new ex-
PLANTATION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
SINGING is LESS
AS LONG MARCHES
TIRE BRITISHERS

Behind British Lines in France.
The picture which portrays the
British soldier as continually vocal
while he tramps along the roads
OF France, is overdrawn.
The period of modern intensive
training in England somehow has
a curbing effect on the marching
song. When the men first join the
service, marches are short and
equipment light.
In those days they seldom march
in silence. But as the marches
grow longer and the packs heavier.
their songs become proportionately
shorter. <By the time they begin
marching in France with full equip
ment, songs have become the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
A fifteen-mile march along the
cobbled highways of northern
France with a full kit and 12(
rounds of ammunition leaves little
breath for singing. Whistling re,
/ quires less eXertion, and a mouth
organ is very popular, but bras!
band is the ideal accompaniment t
a long march. 1t sets an even ryth
mical step which is the secret o
endurance.
If the soldier cannot spare TIL
breath to sing when on the march
| he makes up for it at other times
and concerts are the most popula
| form of recreation behind the lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
AMERICAN MADE
FILMS IN ENGLAND

Washington.-"It is through the
cinema that the nations of the
world will get to understand each
ether; the cinema will be a ire
meldOus power in cementing the
projected league of nations which
is 10 maintain a world peace" de-
clares a writer in the London Even
ing News, urging that British mo-
ton picture manufacturers should
best themselves TO overcome Amer
lean domination" of the market.
Calling attention to the powerful
influence of the screen in affecting
the thought of the public, the writ
er further demands that the gov
eminent, possibly through the Co
lonial office, should assist in push
ing British films on the markets of
the empire and that the heart OF
England is not American"
Ninety per cent of the ideals and
sentiment emanating from British
screens in America" the writer
continued, according to a COPY Of
the article transmitted in official
dispatches to the bureau Of foreign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

erintendent of the warehouse
handed the orderly quart bottle
and took a receipt in the customary
form.
The same evening the dinner took
place, with rs guests representing
all the important states in the en-
tente alliance. The host, proud Of
his achievement in securing real
olive oil for the occasion, had ar
ranged menu in which every dish
contained oil as an ingredient.
1t is perhaps better not to go into
details regarding the denouement
Suffice it TO say that there was not
single dish OF which anyone was
able to take more than mouthful.
From beginning to end everything
was favored with a penetrating
taste which the American minister
declared was that of fish glue.
Everybody accused the Red Cross
chairman of attempting bad prac-
teal joke, but he was as much at
promise that the matter would be
investigated on the morrow.
A short talk between the Red
Cross chairman and the superin-
tendent of the warehouse next day
solved the mystery. What the ware
house man thought was olive oil
turned out to be full favored Nor
wegian cod liver oil, which had been
shipped for the use of the American
doctors in treating Rumania refu-
gees.
International complications were
only avoided by the circulation of
an elaborate explanation, which
had to be translated into seven Ian
guages in order to reach all the
guests who had been offended by
the dinner deYelonments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
HUN TROOPS look
TO AMERICANS TO
END WAR FOR THEM

With the American Army on the
Aisnc-Narne Front, Friday. Aug. >.
by the Associated Press.) Ger
man soldiers generally welcome
the news that more American SOL
uIeTs are arriving in France. be
leving that the faster the Ameri-
cans arrive, the sooner there viii
be a decisive battle or a definite
peace move, according TO q ser
geant of the Fourth Prussian
Guards division. who was captured
by the Americans near Sergy.
The prisoners told the CORES
pOndent the soldiers were sick of
the war and the poorer classes in
Germany had sufficient war and
they believe now that Germany is
bound 10 lose.
German officers" the prisoner
said, informed us months ago that
the Americans were taking few
prisoners and that those taken
We're treated iuhumancly. They
kept warning us constantly that
Death was preferable to being cap
tuTed by the Americans. but not
an the German soldiers believed
that despite the high regard in
which officers are supposed to be
held
Among the German soldiers IT.
was common talk that if any one of
them had good chance 10 be taken
prisoner in the hands of the Amer
leans he would do so, providing he
was reasonably certain that he
CON ri T.-prauf ne was NOT alto
cctheT to blame"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
FIVE NEAR DEATH
WHEN TRAIN HITS
CAR ON CROSSING

A miraculous escape from death
was experienced Thursday when
the car in which Henry EckIund,
Moline architect, and family, were
riding was struck by a Rock Is
land passenger train near Cam
bridge. The front portion of the
auto was demolished and the five
occupants suffered a severe shak-
ing up.
1t Is said that ali were on the
lookout for a train, bUt'a screen
of smoke caused by a grass fire
near the road obstrnucted a view
OF the right OF way. AS the car
rolled onto the track the speeding
locomotive was seen only % feet
away. By great good fortune the
driver fthe autOr succeeded in
backing it Off so that only the
front portion was struck. The
auto was spun around, but no seri-
GUS damage resulted. 1t is said
Jiat the train did not whistle or
ring bell on approaching the
crossing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

brown and fit, loaded with a stock
of new experiences and natural
color photographs sufficient to en-
terrain his friends for a year.
No matter what may be your
likes or the length Of your vacation,
Canada can take care of you. Be
tween the willows and orchards Of
Evangeline's Land in Nova Scotia,
and the Big Trees of Stanley Park
N British Columbia, there is spread
out for your choosing more than
three thousand five hundred miles
OF mountains and lakes and streams
and woods and interesting cities.
Canadians who have been in the
war from the beginning, make no
mistake about vacations; they take
them regularly and thus keep fit for
the big tasks they have elected to
return. Americans are profiting
from Canada's experiences in many
ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
William kegler.

william kegler, aged IS. died at
s oclock yesterday afternoon in his
home. 2I-6 Fifth avenue. Moline.
following a two months illness
with heart trouble.
He was born July IS, 1S45. in
Germany. At the age OF S years
be came with his parents to this
country. In 1868 he married Emma
WeinscheDk of Iowa. and came to
Moline from Bellevue . years ago.
He was a machinist by trade aud
for a number OF years was en-
ployed by the Moline Pump Com
pany He later was employed by
the D. VI. Sechler Implement and
Carriage company.
Surviving are the widow. one son.
A " kegler Of Minnesota, one
daughter, Mrs a J. kucheman Of
Moline. one brother. A G. Kegler
Of Bellevue, and two sisters. Mrs.
n c. Evans OF Sibley. Iowa. and
Mrs. John Gross OF Canada.
Funeral services viii be held at
$40 Monday morning at the home.
and at o'clock at St EIary's
church Rev. J. s Kelly viii 0fici-
ate. Interment viii be in St. -Iary's
cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
SILVIS WORKERS
SHOP TRAIN RUN
FREE OF CHARGE

Official notice was received this
morning by S. ". Mullinix, super
lntendent of the Silvis shops of the
Rock Island lines, that after Sept.
the shop train run to and from
Davenport Will be operated free of
charge to employees. The plan Will
be d great saving for workers re
siding in Rock Island, Moline and
Davenport
According to notices posted in
the shops Thursday this rule would
be in effect after August. but yester-
day Mr.. Mullinix stated that he had
received no information in regard
TO the matter and stated that he
believed the employees had posted
the notices themselves.
In former years the shop train
was run free of charge to the en-
plOyes, but for some time now COM
mutation tickets have been sold TO
the men. Under this system one
trip cost about cents. no effort
OF the shopmen to secure free trans
portaJiOn has been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

In normal years you have deemed
it imperative TO take a vacation.
How much more necessary is a
breathing spell in these days thai
bear so heavily on the strength OF
every citizen and especially of men
CT affairs. Heretofore you have
tried TO get as far away as your va
cation period would allow-often
crossing the ocean. That is now
out of the question, but our friendly
reighbor, Canada, is maintaining
all her peacetime pleasure resorts,
and fhese are available to Amerl-
cans because of a wide open border.
One Of New York's successful
doctors attributes his success, in
large measure, to the fact that for
many years he has vacationed in
the wilds OF Ontario. Putting away
all thought OF work, he takes his
wife. a canoe, a map. n camera an.
frying pan, and heads into a new
district each year. BE returns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
DEERE & co. START
BIGGEST PROJECTS

Fees amounting to $i4S were col
lected during July by Charles Matt
son, Moline building inspector. One
hundred twenty-three permits were
issued. Repairs and installation OF
furnaces called for the maj Ority OF
them- Nineteen house permits were
Issued Included among them was
ne permit for the eight-1at apart
nent building to be constructed by
Deere d Co, al an estimated cost
OF $50 900. The company was also
gwen q permit for the construction
CT a pump and tank 10 cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
Roy Entrikin, plumbing inspector,
made 248 inspections and collected
szz4 in fees during July. Forty
bathtubs and 80 wash bowls were
Installed last month. Permits were
issued as follows: Water. "a: sew
e. %; water closets. IS; sinks, so;
hoor drains. ~; shower baths, 6;
wash tubs, 4 soda and bar wastes,
two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
GIRL BALL TEAMS
WILL Perform At
EMPLOYEES OUTLN G

Elaborate plans for their first an
nual outing have been made by en-
ployes Of the r. & E-Naguer ord
nance company OF East Moline, who
will make merry tomorrow after
noon and evening at CampbeI's is
land The big feature OF the day
will be a baseball game between
girls teams. There is keen rivalry
between the blue-cIad girls Of the
second floor department Of the ord
nance shop and the khaki class
workers Of the first floor and a
thrilling contest is anticipated. In
comparison the game between the
shopmen and the naval inspectors
is expected TO fade into insignifi-
canoe.
The program Of the day is as
follows
merica"-Audience
OveTture-Band
Address Of weIcome-R. S. Haney.
Selection Band.
Address-W. II. Van Dervoort.
Selection Band.
Song Miss Garrett Charles.
AddTess-W. Z. ROhT.
SOng-R. & V.-Wagner Ordnance
company quartet.
Address-C. H. Charles.
Song Miss Lottie Morton.
Selections Band
Ball games will be played during
the day as follows.
Blue and brown suits-Girl en-
ployes of r. & V.-Wagner Ordnance
company Game TO be called at 10
an
Employees Of the R. & V.-Wagner
Ordnance company, Regulars and
Outlaws. ] p N.
R. & V.-Wagner Ordnance vs..
Rangers, , p. m.
Athletic events will take place
Immediately following the after
noon BAN game as follows. swim
ming race p. IL.
Refreshments and lunch viii be
served to employees beginning at
1880 p, m
Dancing viii be free TO recog-
nlzed employees and escort and con-
certs viii be given by the band
during the afternoon and evening
Committee L. Davis, G. E.
Huston, a Griswald, N. Weintraut,
". B. Wallace, II. Marlette
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03
PLAN EXERCISES
AT FAIRGROUNDS
BEFORE CLOSING

On Aug. a big picnic is to be
neld at Prospect park. when chill
dren from all Fairgrounds of Mo-
line will take part.
From Aug. II to II is to be play
ground week On Tuesday, Aug. 10
Sarah Bennett children will have
their closing exercises and will
demonstrate to their parents the
work and play which they have
been enjoying during the summer
On Wednesday, Aug. IA, Sylvan and
Prospect park Fairgrounds are to
nave exercises. Stephens park will
have its closing exercises Thurs
day, Aug. Is.
The feature of the program will
be the flag raising, the children
having made beautiful big flag
A speaker is to be procured.
The boys have a baseball league
each park having a team, and they
have won places as follows: Sarah
Bennett, Stephens, Sylvan and Pros
pect- Wilson P Hunt of the Moline
Tool company, has donated a pen
nant, which is to be presented the
winning team.
Miss Marian Clark has resigned
as supervisor to take up Patriotic
league work in Rock Island, and
Miss Margaret Gamble is taking her
place. Miss Norma Shelter of Dav-
export has also resigned and Miss
Louise Rose of Davenport will sue
coed her.
On Saturday, Aug. 10, work OF
the playground children viii be on
display in the window of Lundt &
Co. The work is all for the Red
Cross and consists of both knitting
and sewing.
Attendance at the Fairgrounds
this year has been fine and Miss
Huldah Jansen, playground super
intendent, is pleased with the work
of the supervisors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-03

Are you registering 100 per cent
efficiency? Nothing less should sat
iefy YOU. Your nation-yes, the
world, expects that Of each and ey-
erv one these days. If you are fall
Ing short of what you know you
are CAPABLE Of doing, stop and take
stock OF yourself. DO You ind
Yourself crowded by the days du-
lies and too tagged at evening time
10 enter enthusiastically into one
Of the many affairs that call you?
II so It's time TO call a halt; bet
ter sriII, halt before you reach THIS
stage.
Get away from your daily routine
the farther away, the better &c.
SO far away, If possible, that no
echo Of business distractions can
reach you. You will come back g
iuvenated, and with fresh strength
h able 10 work in Z manner that
will more than make up Tor your
absence.