davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

iption 81 Hot COFne
nOfns Forest
Fisfss Fsgss4ina aor NscterY oyee 9
aAess nlfssuls vsrraln ssoM oae
Banch ~ re Enemy WA
Nslpsd OUT

The tricky nature Of the nerce ngngs
Ing IL the Axg0nne forest Is wildly
described Id Golfers Weekly By Ar
thur Ruhl, who shared the dangers TO
which the heroic American diytsions
were exposed III the taking Of thA9
dlfHcult terrain. In the article from
which the following In az extract NJ.
RuhI's viewpoint was that d . Ger
tain regiment which had two badly
deeAmated battalEons On patrol worR
Ia an exposed position. He writes !:
Tricky valleys were aImOst aiways
overlooked by eome unexpected hill-
top, from which any advance could
b. ennladed Pending another gen
egaI attack. Tor which everybody was
waiting. the duty a. the regiment was
TO keep Ii contact with the enemy.
push forward when not too costly 20
do 60. aRd TO fand out al thaf could
be found ouk about the positions "
front Of them and what was needed
10 take them.
THE young majors were up there
now with the remnants Of two bat
taliens. Raked by machine gun firs
whenever . head showed, pounded By
artillery y they showed themselves oe
not, they had been AZ st now Tor forty
eight hours almost without rest Hall
ef their men were gone. the rest were
hungry and tired, some OF their wound
ed had been waiting for the stretches
bearers for tbs two Whole days From
the army's point of view, the little
light was q mere drop IN the BUCKET
"a minor operation between attacks.
The battali0ns were but part Of z
regiment, the regiment part Of brs.
gade. but bali q division, and there
were half g dozen or more divisions
on this particular sector.
'sBut FOR the patrols Themselves
the steel point Of the divisions spear
the clump Of bushes across the way
that xirpzirped every time q head
showed. that deyiliah high velocity
Austrian SO which whipped Ia with
out moments warning. the wounded
meaning before their eyes. water thay
couldn't set, the chow that was late
an these little things were every
thing. They were al the war there
was. And Il is the sum q scores g
little white hot spots Ike this Wfacn
makes up q front, and the Gameness
of the men In them which makes Z
possible for some stan man sitting
comfortably La his quiet once miles
away. to write Nothing unusual 90
report.
Just after arrived the major tele
phoned that they had caught. with
their machine guns. bunch Of Ger
mans marching across clearing In
columns Of squads. Columns Of
squads, the colonel shouted, and full
belts Id their machine gunsl The
ones not moved down Or able 70 60
cape some thirty or forty held up
their hands 10 token Of surrender. No
men could be spared from the hari
assed patrol to handle any such nuns
Der and set them back 70 the rear
the machine guns kept working.
''The woods were full OF obstacles
-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

sTalss q -
1900 e rid 81 ssav
m Unsea. au aCsa nl 4
lEY Nsas Loss
aiisllEsy sa NGEs szrO
q s aas gp yrearesa sstas y
ssssrs IS ~ ar0n sa&s
Yea sssa EsEsss EOxe Throas Is ysa vi
snly III ma
fass btktls NOW gzak w4ies -
ySa ak yCnx iKn
nuk sm kas aaaM mee&
elliow e. che hOttis Wlasn yoa
Q0k 81
IS ess md GO oania. Hcs
etEal Sire el.oQ ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
MAsRrNaToN,e RIRTHDAY

This. The 1856 anniversary Of the
birth of George Warrington finds the
Republic Of which he was the father
stronger. more firmly established.
more distinctly than ever before the
Glory and the hope OF the world
with the passing years hts charac-
Ter and his genius loom up larger as
IN inspiration To mankind. and the
saed be sowed Is flIling the world with
ms abundance OF the harvest the
growth og the country La material
way tie axpansIon IN agriculture and
IL all the material results Of industry
md skill of i free people has become
familiar al household words at the
aRssides of the world. as have the pros
perlty and plenty Of the young repub-
uc.
But as the active advocate Of the
SIahts Of weaker NATIONS and the
champion os universal liberty the land
De Washington stands reyealed az the
foa 81 all tyranny, the subverter Of W
Fauny and opprsssors There Il no
need 10 have the eagle scream The
simple facts speak gor themselves. The
sFAther OF His Country, az Anleri-
cgna fondiy call him. looking down
apon this happy land to-day. must
smile approval Of past achievements
and beckon onward to new victories
and higher ideals in the paths Of
paace. Ii II an anniversary which
should inspire the race with new hope
and courage in rejecting upon the
character and genius Of the founder
the immortal exenspiar OF his country-
men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
EaoM pRoDUCER T0 eoNsuaER

FROM PRODUCES 10 CONSUMER
RE theorists whose heads are bnxz-
tng and tongues wagging over schemes
81 hring down the present high scale Of
prices. as II that we're matter that
could be settled BY arbitrary decree,
are fond of ascribtng present condi-
kions 10 the iniauities or the middle
men. meaning thereby the merchants
Who assemble the goods from al parts
az the country and place them be-
fore the consumer.
As u rnstter OF fact the middleman
bears the cost oil collection and dis
tribution. 81 the rent 81 hts huge store
be cannot do business on the aide
walk og advertising. labor interest
on capital invested and the use OF his
own brains ais well as those Of his
principal employees. without him the
consumer would have 10 journey 10
New England for his shoes and 10 the
west for HIS wheat and beef
Ia their naive estimates the theorists
assert thai the public Ii compelled to
pay all this cost and aIways point TO
the huge advertisements and the large
stores which are the visible evidence
ot outlet Yet both Of these are abso-
lutte necessities ii the great scheme Of
bringing necessities ia the great
scheme Of bringing the producer and
the consumer together As for the
advertisements. which some pubiicisss
regard IS burden on the popular
purse. they form the most essential
Ilnk in the chain or distribution. no
realize this We have only TO read the
advertising columns in the Sunday
HERALD and there are not many
thrifty housewives who do not These
advertisements speak eloQuently OK
the bargains to Be obtained at the die.
feFent stores and saye the housewife
the trouble 81 tourneying from Tenth
street to Forty -secOnd 10 mod ont
where abe can buy d scruhhing brush
70 me best advantage They are 4
barometer Of connerce and fnithraEly
indicate tao rise and fnll 0s cotton.
leather. iron. food and other staples
50 far from being 4 Charge on the
consumers purse. they are time and
money saver and. b kAs lntailtssns
Eaeg, 1 yalnabla AID ln1araiag
ehsonicle 81 casrent trade condislena.
New Yugk l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
D E D

THADDExs On Thursday. February 10
1T III M. at 81. Mary'A reetory,
months and ~ days
Funeral Monday 1T 10 a. NJ. ST. Marys
church. Interfnent iI St. Marys chapel
2-s2-1
RRAgHEA Ms Al midnight, February 81,
after d lingering illness, NORMAN III.
loved aon Of Luther aasl Helen ID. Bra
shears
Funeral fprfx6te1 fr0m bis parents RES
Idence. Monday afternoon az two o'clock.
Please omit Towers. 22-1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

u / .a 4
The following books have been a2sFs s
the Library III.
The Dwelling place 81 Light y ~
ston Churchill H.
I'he Inevitable Ralapae sheet. Y z.
trina Trash t,sg.
il Circuit Rider wife b so'a ~
ris. rs.
Long Live The KiiSg rs NE IS
erEs Rlnehart. rsssf
Over The Top, by Aftbuf w as
Extrieating Obadiah
Lincoln.
4 kenny, BIZ Leonaf BARN II
My Four Years n tfeEAaest
w. Gerard. if6lnas
Where Your TreaslFs 4,
Day. 1t. le
tTander.
TERMS New Hooks q psf
ola Hooks. III Pr =,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

LADIES Let me show yon how you can
earn $40 ID $15 weekly q home In spare
time addressing and mailing our lnuslc
and ecircuiar letters. Send BE in sllyes.
tor 60c sample copy and particulars.
Popular Mus4e Company. 1l5 Cross
ste s. 10 II. IS. IS. II. is. 20 g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOX RENT Desirable furnished room
an modern conveniences. Apply 40 Sec
ond street 2-lS-8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

hAret,y announoe my candidacy for the
once ~ sheriff Of Anne Arundel county
from tte aecond district subject % the &C.
fisa az the Democratic primaries 10 sep
Is A,ss''s q - THOMAS s. DOVE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
sWantesl.--T'o Rent

For month Of April, May and Jnne week
i furnished house BY family III two. Adj
dress G. ". n, 10 10 Francis street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
FOR RENT

roe RENT Space In Second street
garage $500 per month. Apply ~ See.
0nd street 2-18s6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOR RENT Furnished ROOM Apply III
G. Blackburn, 15 Hill street. 22e-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

lot. at al Chesapeake avenue. Passport.
Price. SI.350. Apply TO Charles + Lee.
Phone 603 1-27-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. Elec-
tric light. Apply 25 Dean street 2-20-a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office az County Commissioner of Anne
Arundel county for the First District, SUBJ
fect to the action Of the Democratic prf.
maries ID September. Your support WILL
be appreciated.
j. GRANT COLHOUN.
20 II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

ron SALE One buggy practically new.
One surrey In good condition one single
wagon and harness IN good condition,
ton 2-17-G
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOB SALE SIX dining room chairs, one
library table. one bed springs, and mat
tress, one coal heater. Must be sold hy
Monday night, lt8 Cathedral street.
2e22-1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOB SALE "a modern room hOuse over.
Phone S34 liz. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

g8ANTED-Day work hy Iaundress APP
ply West Annapolis. Box ~ a-aO-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE House and large yard. No. 81
Madison street Apply 60 owner. Pro-
fessor Angelo Hall 2-2I-6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
WANTED

WANTED Young woman Ne naleslaay.
Apply to Oscar Shacks, 81 West street.
2.2l s
WANTED Furnished house for June
week. Reply to Midahipman H. H.
Ero0knan. z. 4. Nayai academy. 2-2t ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOX SALE Two exceptionally desirable
building lots 50xI00 each. on SouthgGte
avenue, corner Second street. Low price
for quick sale. r. W. IgIehart Real Es
tate 2-17 limo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
Wanted---Fu rnished House

From March lis 81 AprIl /. through June
week, near academy Il possible. At least
three bedrooms needed Willing to pay
high rent for desirable quarters. Apply
w care Allen Il. Howard. 2lT-o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

FOR SALE have for sale modern and
finely situated dwelling IN Annapolis.
with beautiful water view House con-
tains seven rooms. finished atfic pantry
and bathroom Lot Is 54x1AU feet Hugh
r. Riley. Hart building. 22D-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
FOUND

FOTNB At Cedar Park station. ii new
lamp. bell and basket for bicycle. Own.
er may obtain same by applying 20 Mr..
Crawford 10 Brewer avenue, and paying
for advertisement q a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

LOST

LOST An envelope containing foreign
postal cards addressed 10 Vim. d and
John M Boucher. Finder please return
to John IL Boucher. foot If Market
street 2-2i-2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

Entered sc Annapolis PostoESee as
Beeond Class Mates.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
IN FARGO BANK ARE
SOLD

AS fruit of their intensive drive for
stock subscriptions and deposits in
trust" for the Scandinavian American
Bank of Fargo, the inner circle Of the
Nonpartisan league has produced
Subscription to 168 shares of stock
Deposits aggregating $4,000.
The disappointment of the league
leaders who sought to put over their
entire proposition at the league rally
il: Fargo October 81, called to face the
leagues "gravest crisis" so the inner
circle told the farmers, is reflected in
the fact that according to VIM. Lem
ke's own statement, only $4,000 was
deposited with O. E. Lofhus, the state
bank examiner, and that only about
$4,000 was collected by 10 squads Of
slick stock statesmen who worked
among the league members during the
Tuesday celebration.
The men who are expected to put up
the money with which to finance the
league leaders through another few
months have gone back to the farms,
and the 10 squads of smooth sellers of
bank stock have followed them, seek
ing to convince them that it is up to
them to put their money in the Scan
idnavian American bank at the rate of
$210 for shares Of stock in the bank
the actual par value Of which, at the
present time, even in the event that
the solvency of the bank is establish
ed. is about 1920
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
SANISH BANKER THWARTS
DARING ATTEMPT TO LOOT
FARMERS BANK

Routed from bed at an early hour
Monday morning by party of three
men who drove up to his door in an
automobile and asked him to accom-
pany them to the bank, stating that
they had valuable papers which they
wished to place in the safety deposit
vaults there, Henry Schoenrock, cash.
Ter of the Farmers bank of Sanish,
was seized as he entered the car to
comply with their request, gagged and
bound. The car then sped away in
the direction of the bank. -Schoenrock
who had been placed in the front seat,
managed to free ore of his hands,
with which he seized the steering
wheel and hurled the speeding car into
the curb.
momentarily release their grasp upon
him. and the banker took advantage
of this opportunity to throw himself,
hound as he was, from the carA The
bandits righted the car and drove on
at high speed. Schoenrock, who es-
capped serious injury, attracted the at
tentlOn of persons who unbound him
and who assisted in forming posse
to go in pursuit of the would-be bank
robbers. The bandits, however had
gained such a long lead that they
could not be overtaker.
Cashier Schoenrock made affidavit
today that he had positively identified
the driver of the car as William
Knight, local character, said to be
now under bonds to answer charge
sof bootlegging on the reservation here.
Knights two companions, said Schoen-
rock, were unknown to him. It is ex-
pected that q warrant will be issued
for knight today, and the state hopes
through him to bring to justice his fel-
low bandits.
The Farmers bank is a thriving in
stitutiop with a considerable amount
of cash on hand, and it carries thous-
ands Of dollars of Liberty bonds in its
safety deposit vaults.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
FERRY CAPTAIN WHO
DIED FRIDAY TO BE
BURIED Al, ST. PAUL
Was Well Known Character o.
Missouri River and Piloted
River for Years

The body of the late William Freis-
helm. who died Friday afternoon as
he was leaving the ferry boat Deapo-
lis e1sshach she was captain, was ,aant
.tosst PauIa Ills. home, ,Satnrdaysnight.
Gaptafkaizheim was kest
known f4wer1nen on thesaaisso,, apdl: !:
had piloted boats up and down tie
river for many years. Before be-
coming identified with the Benton
Packet Co., owner Of the Deapolis he
piloted boats on the upper Mississippi
river where he first learned his busi-
ness.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and son recently returned
from France where he served with
the first division. His home was at
900 Juneau street. St. Paul.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
WOULD
GIVE K0SITZKY
BROADER POWER

Judge Robinson not only believes that
the State Auditor should be permit
ted to examine the books of the
Bank of North Dakota, but he favors
an act making it the duty Of the
State Auditor to inspect the State
lie enterprises, once each month and
to nublish full report of his find
ings.
"You may depend on it," says the
Justice, "that the present state aud
itor, Mr.. Carl kositzky, is truthful,
and he will make no whitewashing
report"
The Judges weekly letter follows:
Saturday evening letter
-. (By Justice J. e. RobInson)
October II, 1919. On next Tuesday,
October l4th, onr court commences
the hearing of arguments in about 25
cases spn. the new calendar. Those we
3purD6se to decide before the last .or
November;> and then on the first Tues
day Of December, to commence the
hearing of arguments on new calen-
dar Thus we purpose to keep right
up with our work and to have a con-
tinuous round of pleasure and to
make the work easy by doing it while
you wait.
We are waiting the extra session Of
the law makers and have lot Of
work laid out for them to do, viz: (D
An act making the State Auditor Pub
lie Examiner and directing him In
each month to examine and publish a
report of the State Bank the state
mills and elevator and the public In
dustries. You may depend on. it that
the present State Auditor, Carl Kosit-
zky,is truthful and reliable and he will
make no whitewashing report.
(2) An Act cutting down all the ap-
propriations, fixing salaries, reducing
all the new tangled taxs@sapd expenses
for the sqMing year. - :, .,s,
ts) &An5Act rapealings as; uncenstitu.
tional the drastic Cotnpea.
sation or accidental wage'~earnef.iin,
surance act, and substituting for 1T
constitutional act of uniform applica-
tion to each and every class Of employ
ment that Is really hazardous, with
Just and reasonable premium rates to
be fixed by the law makers themselves
and not by any high priced non-resi-
dent or Bureau.
= az An act repeating as unconsti-
tutional H. B. "a purporting to give to
the Workmen's Compensation Bureau
power to make laws regulating the
hours Of employment for women and
minors and a standard Of minimum
wages for women and minors.
. (5) An Act fixing such maximum
prices as may be necessary to prevent
extortion and profiteer1ng.
(6) An Act to repeal H. B. 1874
which is, in effect, that women may
not work in any hotel or restaurant
more than eight and one-half hours In
any one day or more than six days in
a week. The Bill limits the right OF
woman to contract and to earn an hon.
est living and it forces some restaur-
ants to close on Sundays, and it tends
to keep up the high cost Of living for
which Bismarck is noted. The Bill or
Act is nefarious and unconstitutional.
(O A Bill to make the public SER
vice in all respects as faithful and eff
cient as private service.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31

alone. You will not be permitted to
substitute for yourself, the night of
the debate, either Victor Berger, Wal
ter Thomas Mills, Kate O'Hara, Lynn
]. Frazier, Emma Goldman, Bill Hay
wood, or anyone else.
Yours truly, William LANCER.
Bismarck, N. D. Oct. 30-The su-
preme court on Saturday handed down
a decision upholding the constitution
ality ofsthe.. Workmen's Compensation
Act which makes 1t compulsory for en-
ployers: to pay an accident insurance
on all employees, and which establish
ed the workmen's compensation bur.
eau with Larius Wehe as its head.
= Judge Robinson takes occasion to
attack the rates charged and the man.
:nars in which: che Bureau secured them
- {Co16in1Sd Or p1SoHsl3,1, s. s. 1s:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
CHILD STARVED TO DEATH
NEAR GRANVILLE, N. D.

Criminal prosecutions are expected
to develop as the result Of the death Of
Margaret Kottke, the z year old child
whose body was found near straw
stack on the Walter Zimmerman farm
near Granville, Thursday.
The stomach of the child was sent
to- DR.. E. F. Ladd, state chemist, at
the Agricultural college at Fargo Sat-
urday by DR.. Stone, of Ba}four, coroner
for McHenry county, who conducted a
post mortem examination before the
funeral was held.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
OPENING COAL MINE

J. Albert johnson, who is in the en-
nloy of the Dogden Coal Co., at Dog
den, spert Sunday in Wilton with his
family. Mr.. Johnson, has been in Dog
den all fall superintending the opening
of the mine for the opera;orSG They
have a good grade Of coal fouf1eet in
depth, and the demand for native fuel
is greater than. the output. Mr.. john
son will not move his family to Dogden
due to the shortage Of houses near the
mine which:i is five miles from town.
Wilton News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

A representative Of the state en-
forcement league dropped into town
Saturday afternoon and tok an in
:yentory of the cigaret, hard cider and
vanilla extract venders. It is under
stood some Of the local people were
caught with the goods. Wilton is not
tho frsttownvisited in the state, and
ReEau, Wing and other towns along
the Pingree- Wilton line also received
an ptAcial call from the enforcement
2lisesn Wilton Nows. & 5s !; f.s ..5 .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
BRIEF EXCHANGE ITEMS

Fritz Olstad. young man who is
proving up claim south OF Benedict,
was married recently to Miss Valborg
Peterson, of Coleharbor Mr. Olstad
enlisted in the North Dakota National
Guards at the outbreak Of the war and
it was just recently that he returned
from a long period of service in
France.
Roseglen is rejoicing over the pros
poets of being located on the proposed
Gulf and Northwestern Pacific R. r..
The actual survey may be made next
seson. The proposed road will start
at q point somewhere on the c. P. R.
r. and run to Baton Rouge, La.
November 13, II and IL Minot will
hold a big corn and potato show at
which prices will be given for the best
showing. Prominent speakers from
the Extension Department and State
Agriculture College will be present to
discuss corn and potatoes.
County Agricultural Agent German,
Of Ward County has decided to hold
the next farmers institute Of that
county at Ryder. Educational Home
Demonstrations are planned in addi-
tion to make the institute interesting
to the women.
F. w. Bishop, a farmer who lives a
few miles north of Benedict is re-
ported to have lost two calves recently
from Black leg. Mr.. Bishop is one of
the few farmers in that locality that
has a herd of pure bred Herefords.
The Congregational churches of
Benedict, Russo ard Dogden recently
hired anew minister, Rev. Nightingale
He also teaches in the High School at
Ruso, where, he makes his home. 2e-''>
Underwood is planning a Soldiers
Homecoming day November IL, with a
programme consisting Of a parade.
flag dedication. band concert, program,
baaa,let: and dance. = ssT*.E,
.SSei1ft$. t-s+-. +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-31
FARGO BANK RE-0PENED SUPREME
COURT SAYS BANK SOLVENT
DID HE GET RESULTS? Yes! T.

p Jauch, of Regan, placed an
ad in the paper two weeks ago
advertising a house for sale and
stated that he wanted it left in
two months. After the second
week he said he had sold the
property. The little want ad had i
done the work. Try one. they
cost SO little, yet they go to all
parts of the country.
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