davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

Jean Cooper, the contralto. whose
voice of rarest beauty has won for
her an enviable reputation in the
musical world, will be the Lyceum
attraction at the Normal on Satur-
day. April 9Th at s 2. Nj.
That she ranks high as a singer
is proven by her engagements at
the close of this tour, as soloist with
the St. Louis, Minneapolis, New
York Symphony Orchestras, and
other we'll known musical organiza
tons.
A get-to-gether meeting of the
Book Club was held Saturday af-
ternoon when Mrs Scarborough en-
tertained this popular organization
the first meeting in several months
out of respect to the president,
Mrs Phillips who was recently be-
reayed by the death of her hus-
band. 1t was strictly a club af-
fair very informal but the hours
sped rapidly by while the ladies
knitted and enjoyed chatting to-
gether. Instead of the usual prize
given contest and games, the:host-
ess presented a handsome check
usually donated to the purpose, to
the Y. w. G. A. War fund which
splendid action was heartily ap-
plauded by the members who thor
oughly enjoyed the reunion and
hope that the meetings will be
held as usual from now ..on as all
are active workers in Tot only the
Red Cross but every other war
movement that need their help
and cooperation and occasional re
taxation is necessary. Delicious
Ice Cream and war cake sticks
we're served followed BY lpralines
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

Mrs I.estan Dehlieux and son
have returned from a visit to MIR
and Mrs q, Van Hoose of Shreve-
port, bringing back little Adeline
/ Van Hoose for visit.
Mr. Walter Alcocke who was
summoned to Jennings by the
death of his mother spent Thurs
day and Friday there with his wife
before returning to Camp Beaure-
garde.
Mr.. Horace Hughes left on Thurs
day for the University of Ohio
where he was sent by Uncle Sam to
take course in preparation for en-
terring the aviation corps of the
army.
Rev. and Mrs. 10. Miller will re
turn from Mansfield to-day, where
Mr.. Miller conducted a series of
lenten services at the Episcopal
church of which he is rector in con
junction with his church here and
at Minden.
Drs. Dunckleman of Trichel, Brea
zeale an d Huckaby of Campti, Pr
att and Keator of Bermuda were
mong the out of town doctors " no
came in to assist the local physi-
clans in examining the drafted men
Mr.. WE. Glassell Jr. of Shreve
port. of the wholesale firm of Eos
ter and Glassell, that has thriving
branch in Natohitoches. spent cou
pie of days here last week, and it
is probable that he will make bis
home here in the near future.
Mr.. T.LoWeaver went up to Sire
veport Saturday with his son, Otto
who was slow in recovering from
a serious attack of pneumonia and
the little lad was operated on early
Sunday morning and is now recup
Grating satisfactorily after a long
seige Of illness.
DIR. and Mrs. Pratt and family
motored up from their plantation
home on Cane RIVER, Mr.. and Mrs
Ado Miller and Miss Rosalie Colo
berg end little brother from Match
ez to attend the birthday party of
Mrs. TIP. Chaplin on Thursday.
When the men will be called for
the second draft has not yet been
announced from Washington, but
saturday 20 of our colored andMon
day II white members of the Match
litoches draft will entrain from here
for q training camp to be used for
filling gaps in the local quota. !
i Miss Sadie Nash entertained the
CinderelIas very charmingly on
Wednesday afternoon when the
busy young workers spent the
time proftably as well as pleasant
ly in their customary manner and
enjoyed at the close of the evening
a delicious chicken salad course
followed by divinity fudge.
| SEMMELMAN'S--the new things
| first. Even the war news telegraph
ed US daily. posted in our windows
Iracticslly same time as on bulle.
tin boards all oyer the country.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C.E. Cloutier and
family, Messrs. J.W. Breazeale and
e Prudhomme of Starlight were a
mong the visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. LIE. Plaisance, A.Sompayrac
B Breazeale and w .Airey were a.
mong the Clarence visitors during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock of
Clouticrville, Mines. A.Hertzog, N
Prudhomme and Rougeot of Mag
nolia motored up for the day Sat
urday.
Break your Cold or LaCrippe
with q few doses Of $50.
Jan. 10th. Sul- =
The Royal Arch chapter wound
up the ceremonies of initiating a
class of six inthat degree in Mason
ry, Sunday night.
Gingham silk skirts at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Messrs. Melnotte Smith, smith,
Gooroe Sutton and J. @. Keyser
were the Camp Beauregard boys
who enjoyed Sunday with home
folks.
The Devereaux Players have post
poned their engagement until April
18th.
Mrs. J. 7. O'Quin of Hannah
spent couple of days in town
last week when she was cordially
welcomed by her many friends.
Mr. Fredleu Rachel of Baton
Rouge and brother A. w. of Rus
ton were called home last week by
the death Of their father.
The ladies of Natchitoches are
invited to call ct the Lecomte on
Friday and Saturday to see the be
autiful line of Ready-to- Wear dres
ses that Mrs. Noise, representing
Rosen6eld, of Baton Rouge, will
have on exhibition.
Mrs Charles Bertrand and MI
liz. Caspari motored in from Clon.
tierviIIe for the day Thursday
when thep were the guests of Mrs
Julie Glover.
After an agreeable ten day visit
to Misses Newell and Dixon, Mrs
| .Kemper returned to her home in
New Orleans on Saturday, stopping
over t.. visit her son who is station
ed at Beauregard.
Miss Inez Chaplin left on Men
day night for New Orleans to ioir
her sister, Miss Viva as the guests
of their uncle, Mr.. Ross Breazeal'
with whom they will spend some
time.
Miss Lucie Legeque who ha'
been touring in Florida and Cubs
with a stock company came from
Tampa to visit her mother, the
first visit home in several years.
! Mrs. Mande Crossett came iron
Shreveport, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peter
i and baby from Leesville, Misses
and o. Peters and Mr.. Peters from
their respective schools and Mr.. {
Peters from Camp Beauregard OF
Friday to enjoy family reunion
their. first altogether n two yeaTs'
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-03-28
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

Service flags, 20c. and S1.00 al
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. J.L.Bryan visited New Or
leans and Baton Rouge during the
week.
Spiral army leggings, at
-SEMMELMAN'S
MIR. Pc. Prudhomme of Bermu-
da was a visitor here the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Lou Fleming is enjoying her
usual Spring visit to New Orleans.
We are featuring Mems tailor
made suits to suit everybody.
Lieber Bros.
Messrs Sam Hall and Charlie
Goode. of :Winn6eld we're among
the Sunday visitors.
New wolfe dresses at
SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. M, L. Desmukes was bust
ness visitor to Houston during the
week.
In spite of constantly rising prices.
we are in a position to offer the most
attractive and up to date ladies dres
ses, at remarkable saying.
Lieber Bros.
Messrs Arthur Watson and, 5.
II. Hill attended the Bankers Con
yent.on in New Orleans last week.
Wilson Bros. mems underwear
in popular priced and better grades
-sEMMELMAN'S
Mrs Virginia Ghaffie is spend
ing the Easter holidays with her
daughters in New Orleans.
Take our advice and buy your cool
ers, freezers and refrigerators early
S. q H. KAFFIE.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Prudhomme
of Campti were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs d. w. Rrezeale during the
week.
Gingham silk waists at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Mae Guardia went to Grand
Cane to spend Saturday and Sun
day, with her sister Miss Nita
who teaches in the high school.
Observation-Disclosures, Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc'
Jan. 3m.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Voters mo-
tored to Beauregarde with Mi
and Mrs Ado Miller and daughter.
Al complete line OF Charter Oak
cook stoves now on display. Best
ever. .. a Ii. hAfFlE'
Mr.. and Mrs. ME-. Cockfield and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Cock
field of Red River, motored In for
the dav, Friday.
Something new. Old Ladies Com
forts in white canvas, rubber heels
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cloutier Of
BERN uda we're the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. NIL. Dismukes on Satul
day.
Hay is GOLD this year. We
have just received a solid carload
Of mowers, rakes and presses.
S. a Fl. KAFFlE
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Sandlin MOI
ored TO Mineral to bring home tbeil
niece, Miss Marguerite Stewart. for
the week end.l
The best selection of Kool Krasf
and Palm Beach suits we have evel
shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, niece ane
her child of Fon-du-Lac. Wis. arr
on their regular spring visit to Mrs
Russell and daughters
Rev. and Mrs ]. Q. Miller LETT
for Mansfield on Saturday might
where Mr. Miller conducted ser
les Of Lenten services at the Epis
copal church Of which he il rectoi
ia conjunction with his charg'
hare and visits certain Sunday
each month. They will return to
cay,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
w. p. ROOF ACQUITTED

The trial of W. P. Roof indicted
for "obtaining goods under false
pretenses" which has been in pro-
gress at Edgefield since Tuesday
morning resulted today in a verdict
of mot guilty"
This case was one Of several grow
ing out of the bankruptcy of ". P.
Roof. a former merchant and banker
of Lexington alledging that he had
made certain statements as to the sol
vency of the Lexington Savings Bank
that were not true and in this way
these parties were induced to make
deposits in the bank which were
lost when the bank failed. The de-
tense denied this and hard legal
fight was put up by both sides, re-
quiring nearly 2 days to complete
the case. It will be remembered that
this case with several others has been
pending in the courts several years
and a change of venue was asked for
and granted on the grounds that it
was impossible to obtain an unbiased
jury in Lexington county, hence it
was carried to Edgefield. Roof was
represented by G. T. Graham j. W.
Thurmon and Proctor A. Bonham.
The State was represented by Sell
citor Zimmerman, E. U. Shealy, E.
L. Asbill and S. McGowon Simphns.
The case was given to the jury this
morning and after remaining in the
room Is minutes returned verdict
of mot guilty"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
POLITICS.

United States Senator Benjamin
RyanTillman has prepared a state
ment for release in Tuesdays papers
announcing his candidacy for re-elec
ton. Information to this effect has
been received from absolutely relia
Bile sources.
Congressman A. Frank Lever, repre-.
sentative from the Seventh congress.
sional district, is reported to have al
so perpared statement for release
Tuesday announcing his candidcy fol
the Senate. This information, too
comes from a source that is believed
to be reliable.
These announcements will probab
ly inject some ginger into the politi
cal situation. Up to this time there
has been marked apathy towards
the campaign.
G.. L. Blease and N. B. Dial have
already announced that they will be
candidates this summer.
For governor there are five an
nounced candidates in the field, Lier
tenant Governor A. ]. Bethea, Rob
ert A Cooper, Railroad Commissioner
John G. Richards, W. A. Stuckey ano
Attorney General Thomas H. Peoples
There have been rumors that there
might be other or ;es in this race
An interesting 1l..lt is promised fol
the position of railroad commissioner
Among those who have announced fol
this position are former Represent
ative H. H.Arnold of Spartanburg
former commissioner Banks l.
Caughman of Columbia, Senator c
D. Lee of Darlington, former CHIEF
Game Warden Alfred A. Richardson
of Columbia and others. 1t is under
stood that Albert S. FAINT of Beltor
is also considering making the race.
For lieutenant governor, Senator
John F.. Williams of Aiken is the on
ly announced candidate. Others
who have been mentioned in connec
ton with the race are Senator J. n
Padgett. of Colleton, Senator }. l.
Sherard of Anderson and Ex-Sena'
tor Howard Carlisle Of Spartanbure
DR.. E. C. L. Adams of Columbia is
also understood to be considering
making the race again.
For attorney general, Claude N
Sapp, at present assistant attorney
general, is an announced candidate.
R. P. Searson, member of the house
from Barnwell, is also candidate.
In the event that Congressman
Lever runs for the senate there Will
be warm fight for his seat in con-
gress. A number of names have been
mentioned in connection with the va
cancy should there be one.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
TO MY MANY FRIENDS.

Now that | am home again after
months stay with Sheriff Miller
want to thank my friends one and
all for the many calls they paid me
while in Jail and the many lonesome
hours they helped me to pass away.
I want them to always feel they have
a friend in me and especially the
Rev. w. D. Quick who came so often:
May the Lord bless him in his feeble
age. It did me so much good to talk
with him and the rest of my friends.
want to thank my friends for
their liberal offer such as Mr.. Simon
Lucas, Mr. L. K. Spires, and Mr.. Lu-
ther CAN'T.
l want my friends to know that
stand for the clean thing.
1 want my friends to come and see
me any time they can, the latch is on
the outside of the door and they can
find it day or night.
AS to my treatment since | have
been in jail, I want my friends to be
Sheriff Miller's friends. I cant ex-
press my feelings in words to the
! Sheriff and Mrs. Miller. Their son
has been home sick and they have
treated me as good as they have him.
May they have long and porsper-
Gus life for the way they have treat
ed me in my trouble.
There has been a few of my neigh
| bors who have not come in to see me
though they are men that stand for
things that I don't stand for.
May the happiness of we'll spent
life be yours my friends and the cas-
ket counting those precious gems anc
at last be waited by those white
winged messengers of heaven to thai
land beyond the sunset.
Is the wish Of Il sincere friend.
NJ. c.. Kirkland.
Swansea, S. c.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
CARLOS FIELDS VOLUNTEERS
IN NAVY.

Carlos Fields son of Mr.. George
R. Fields of Lexington has volun-
teered for service in the U. S. Navy
and left Lexington Sunday for Nor,
folk, Va, where he will be assigned
to duty on training ship. Mr.. Fields
enlisted several weeks ago and has
been. awaiting orders to report fol
sometime which orders he received
saturday and Immediately reported
to headquarters in Columbia. Carlos
is a husky young man and will make
Uncle Sam brave and useful sailor
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

My friend, help the editor in his
widowed search for news. When
vour friends come to see you, If you
are not ashamed of it, tell him; when
your wife gives tea party, II you
have recovered from the effects OF
the gossip, drop in with the news;
when new baby arrives, fill your
pockets with cigars and call; if you
90 to a party, steal some Of the good
things and leave them at our sane
tum.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

What volumes our faces say! Some
sneak of love and kindness, some OF
niger and hatred, others Of pride and
rebellion, and others still Of selfish
ness. We can't help our faces talk
ing but we can make them say pleas
ant things; and all should try, to have
them do so.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

71S men from Lexington county
have been placed in class l after the
District Board completed it's classlfl-
cation of appeals and industrial and
AGRICULTURAL claims.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

The good COW can be changed to
the poor cow by abusive treatment.
If you really must use loud, VIOLENT
language, buy mule. .:..
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

The physical examinatin Of those
men placed in Class 1 by the District
Board will probably be held within
the next two weeks.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

The Local Board will meet in Lex
ington tomorrow afternoon at S:So
to finish classifications in several de-
layed cases.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

FOUND-Automobile license num-
Der 32382. Owner can have same by
calling at the Dispatch-News office
and paying for this advertisement.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

town who rendered such valuable as
sistance last summer in the regisra-
ton work.
Phone 1877 if you can help.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Subscription Price; per Year,"s1.ao
J, cASH-lN.ADVANCE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918.

The Attorney General has ruled
that it will be useless for persons
now holding registration certificates
to obtain a new one before July the
1st. The new law does not go into
effect until that time and all old GER
tificates are good until July 1st. af-
ter which time no certificate will be
good bearing date prior to July 1st.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

IS The Local Board would be glad to
have ali. the school teachers in and
near Lexington, who can assist in
making the cards for the National In
dex, and are so inclined, report to
its office on Friday afternoon at
8 80 for instruction in making out
these cards.
In addition to the teachers. the
Board would also be glad to have
the services of volunteers in the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-22

t~erests here.
O. W. Pollard was in Rockland on
business Friday.
Warren Allen was In Dempsey last
week visiting friends and relatives.
Or. Altree OF American Falls was In
town Friday to look at Or. lOgan's
car which he purchased and will now
have an office in Rockland and will
make a trip over here one day every
week. so II any one wants any dental
work done It viii pay them to get in
touch with Dr. Altree.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Scot Nelson Wednesday. You
are doing fine Scot.
Martin Peck went to American
Falls on business Friday.
The East Fork school Is doing its
bit TO help Min the war. The prin-
cipal. Howard Grant has sold over
furty-o dollars worth OF war saw
ings stamps aud Eva Moss, teacher in
the primary room has sold over TWEEN
" dollars worth. There are about
thirty pupils In the school.
Elmer Perry returned from Rupert
Sunday where he had been TO attend
the funeral of his sister. Grace's. three
weeks old baby.
A large number OF people attended
the meeting held at the Falls Satur-
day night TO hear Mrs. Clark tell OF
, the conditions existing in Belgium.
\ dance was given at the Central
hall school house for the benefit Of
the Red Cross There was a large
crowd and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
There was a parent-teachers' meet
ing held Friday night Ia the Brick hall.
r A short program was rendered. also
some contest work IN which Miss MAY
Kelly won first prize and Miss Hautz-
singer Won second Immediately after
p there was a farewell social given in
n honor OF Or. Logan who left the fol-
loving morning for Camp Kearney
whore he has been appointed as sec
y ond lieutenant In the medical corps.
y Among those who attended the meet
. ink at American Falls Saturday night
. were H. 2. Frodsham and Wife. X. G.
= Kelly and wife. Andrew May and wife.
n John Howard and wife. Ken Sprague,
Frank Lowry. Mr Mike and wife and
- Frank Cook.
Ossie Ralphs returned home Mon
day FROM a TWO years mission To the
southern states
The Relief society held It's annual
day Monday and a good time was had
by all. The house al hlled 90 its at.
most. even the standing oom being
taken up. The hrst On the program
were some very good numbers OF ma
steal selections and then the curtain
went up and We enjoyed an hour anc
a half in a play entitled "A S~uffragetts
Meeting. Afterwards the canvas wa,
taken up and young and old enjoye,
themselves In dancing while a free
supper was served TO all in the base.
ment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-22
~%%%&<&<%~<~s
ROY AND VICINITY.


spring IL hers al last. IL anne with
the blue bird which made Is appear
ancs last week
Ernest Cooper and John Canheld
began piouing Monday Other farm
era have begun various other employ
meuts such as fencing. etc
We are glad 20 note that Miss stella
Miller who was quite ~ h able to be
about again.
Mr.. aud Mrs Oscar DoWeil. our n
time nelEhbors but noN living near
Kockland. have returned from a visit
durlnK the winter tn California and
WashlnKtou Oscar - anxious TO be
gin The spring work pa his ranch.
We are sorry 10 state that the faith
81 81 G. q sprig and Mrs DELL Low
~ was reported eorsc la a telegram
received sunday morning but hope a
later message ~ill give aa a more IA
sorabic report.
Dick Alherta. who has been takiug
care % the Oscar poweli ranch dur
inr the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
boa ~ this ~intcr Is taking a vacation
and h visiting friends at Roy this
week
The many friends " DR. aud Mrs
Logan reErei 90 see them leave ths
Rocklaud valley but wish them sue.
cess and q safe return
a. a. Roy. sr took a load Of BARLEY
O. hockiand Tuesday.
Mrs Silas purbin returned froui
Waiia Waiia last eeek where sh'
sent FOR medical treatment Aftel
andsrroinE an operation she has 70
turned very much improved In health
Mr. and Mrs Claud Armstrong hav'
returned to their ranch TO prepare 10
spriuE work after visiting IN the cas-
and AZ Washington during the winter
The Rcd CrusH dance At Secpinl
surinrs aas a yery successful affair
although the croud VAS small 0n Rc
count ~ the stormy weather Frida.
evening
Ralph and George Peterson ~er
Ho3 visitors Sunday
George BLACK and Helen BLACK ar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-22

having the McAdoo measles.
Miss Claudia Cox and Miss Esther
Clark OF ROckland we're Roy visitors
Saturday and sunday.
Mas Patti Fields OF Roy Is visiting
friends and relatives at American
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Bartlett had the
misfortune OF getting lost In our last
blizzard a while back. They had been
visiting at their daughters Mrs. Bert
brown aud iet az dusk the evening OF
the storm and Il vas not bad then but
IN a little while the storm broke when
Mr.. and Mrs. bartlett we're In a large
FIELD. They had 10 crawl into a straw
stack and stay an one o'clock In the
morning when the storm broke. Mrs
Bartlett has been IN from the nervous
shock and the exposure hut rs better
at this writing
George Tussing arrived home Tues
day after spending the winter In the
Twin Falls country.
Jesse Richards and WIN Smith were
Rockland visitors Wednesday
Henry Welshcr and r. bingamun
we're Rockland visitors Wednesday.
MIR and Mrs. Kurtz were American
Fails visitors Monday
Mr. and Mrs. walter Malcolm went
10 the Falls Friday to hear Mrs. Hast
clark. They said the speaking wa'
good and they wished everyone here
could have been there 90 hear her
Mrs. r. } Peterson returned from
Salt Lake city Tuesday Her daugh
ter. Miss Kathleen. accompanied he
home 20 stay during the spring an
summer
Mr. Kirkham. a brother OF Mrs X
n Reese. died az the home Of his siste
Tuesday Of pneumonia sympathy o
the community is extended 10 Mrs
/, Reese and family IN their bereavement
? Mr. and Mrs Harvey Armstrong re
/ turned from Twin Falls to hegi'
spring work ON their ranch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-22

The Whip" Is considered by all
Who saw IL to be one OF the greatest
pictures eve shown In American Falls.
See Il again at the Auditorium Satur-
day night
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Letter From Roll Messer

Camp Dodge, Oct. 1, 191S-Dea,
Father and Mother: l am feeling
fine and hope these few lines find YOU
the same. Well ma, tell pa not to
come for they are quarantining Camp
Dodge this morning and he can't get
in at all. / will let you know when
ne can come. Don't you worry about
me, for am feeling fine.
Ma, talk about eating; eat like a
hog. can't hardly wait from one
meal to the next, and they sure feed
good here.
] got letter from Ruth Sunday,
and she said Hazeps baby died. /
think she started out pretty young.
Ma we moved today up into what
they call the barracks. They are llik
house and l sure was glad to get
out Of them tents.
My address is the same, but don't
put new company on it. Will close.
hoping to hear from you soon. From
your son Roll, to loving father and
mother.