davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
Legal Advertising
STIERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA-Lec Comfy

GEORGE -I.ec County.
Will be sold at the court house door
in said county on the first Tuesday in
April, 1919, within the legal hours OF
sale to-wit
All that lot, tract or parcel OF land in
the Second District OF Ice county,
Georgia, consisting of one hundred and
eighteen and three iomths acres of land
more or less, sold by tract and known
as the e. H. Beazley's place, bounded
on the north oy lands Of Galloway and
Lipsey, west by public road to Starkes-
vile end J 4. Lipsey, and lands form
erly owned by l.aura Mcmillan, south
by Lipsey and lands formerly owned by
Laura Mcmillan and public road to
Muckalee creek, east by Lipsey. being
parts OF lots 50-5l 4G in the Second Dis
trict OF Lee County, Georgia; the same
being that land sold to j. G. Pruitt I'M
der bond for title from @. II. Beazley
and particularly described IN deed exc
cuted February Is, 1919 by J. A. Beaz-
ley, Admr,, with will annexed OF estate
OF c. Fl. Beazley to J, q. Pruitt, with
improvements thereon,
Said land levied on as the property OF
j. q. Pruitt to satisfy an execution is-
sued from City Court OF Leesburg in
favor OF ], A. BeazIey, Admr, OF estate
OF C. II. BeazIey, sueing for the use Of
Bank Of Leesburg againstJ. G. Pruitt,
Owner and tenants in possession MOTIF
ed in terms of the law. This March 6,
1919.
j. +. HINES.
Deputy Sheriff, said county,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
Local and Personal Items

Messers j, X, and L. l., Forrest
er, j. y. Cannon and |. II Nc
Cravey were in Cuthbcrt Sunday.
Mrs. Z. w, Love was shopping
in Albany Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, w. W. HooEs, Of
Cobb, spent the Weekend vilhrrla-
tives here.
Mrs. G, A. Wallace lett Sunday
afternoon for the hospital IN N.hany
where she will undergo All operation
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Jone. and
children, Of Chokee, spent sunday
with Mrs. A. L Greene.
Mr.. win Peed, Of Albany, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs T. W.
Love.
Miss Lula Tison spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Frank Seig returned to er
home in Americus Sunday, after
spending while withrelatiyes iele
Misses Iveylee Bass and Iva
Lindleg spent Saturday ana sun
day in Americas.
Miss Mamie Ruth Harris spent
the week end here.
Mr.. Abreesc Daniels, Of S0ith-
vile, was here Sunday.
Miss Eunico Stubs spent the
week end with homo folks.
Misses Frances Wise aud E,Ina
Shirley spent the week end with
Mrs. Guy StovaIl
Miss Tossie Walker Of Iearl spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr..
Ruth Hall.
Mrs. l.. II i<imbrougl spout The
week end with home folks here.
The Albany B. Y. p. I. rendered
AN Interesting program III lha lap-
list Church here Sunday night
Mr.. Query Brim is spending a
while here.
Miss Martha Pryor entertained
the members Of the High School
most delightfully."- at prom party
Saturday, March q, at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Pruitt on
Walnut Street. The school colors,
parple and gold, formed the color
scheme for both the decoration aho
refreshments. Miss Pryor was as
sisted IN entertaining by Miss Tuck
Ell and Miss Baugh, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Pruitt.
Miss Martha Pryor returned t
! her home in Snlithyille Tuesday.
Messrs Joe Scott and Joe Forres
ter were attending to business II
I Americas Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth DeniSon Of Alban,
is visiting Miss Ella Mae Goodwin.
Misses jewell and Ruby johnson
returned home Tuesday night ate
spending a while in Florida.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
Happenings In And Around
ChOkse High School

Miss Jewell Jones, teacher Of Pri-
mary Department, is not at school
this week on account Of the illness
Of her mother, Mrs jones OF Adams.
Miss Annie Susie McAlister Of
Fort Gaines is the guest Of Mrs. G.
7. Cassels.
Miss Eula McCmry Of the fifth
grade was absent last week on ac-
count Of the illness Of her mother.
Miss Adthe I.arnmore spent the
week end with relatives at Leslie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Deriso and
family were the guests last Sunday
of Mrs. DeriSo's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. IauAmore.
Chokee Nigh had three visitors
Monday, namely: Messra. s J.
Powell, W. H. Sorrclls and J. d.
Mathews of Leesburg. Each one
gave very interesting little talk.
Mrs. C. A. Hunter Of Boston,
Mass, Mrs. c. H. Long Of Smith
Vile and Mrs. Lucille Stewart of At
EIAnta were guests of Mrs. W, NJ
Laramore last week
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Watson visit
Ell I4eesburg last Sunday.
The Chokee Sunday School was
recognized March 10Th by the
election OF the following officers and
teachers: Mr.. r. r. Bessilger, Su-
perentcndent: Mr. Startling McCra.
nv, Sect. and Treas: Miss Mary 10
Watson, Organist. Teachers; Miss
Frances Kayler, Bible Class; Mr..
r. r. Ressilger. Intern ediate
Glass; Miss Winnie Watson, Junior
Class; and Mrs D. J. Minis, Card
Glass. All are cordially invited to
come
The Radcliffe ChautaiquA which
was in Leslie last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday was enjoyed ny al
those who attended; especially was
Dr.. Clark's lecture on What is ed
ucation" enjoyed.
Misses Clyde and Katherine Ma
laier Of Americas spent the week
end with Misses LESSEE and Jennie
Kayler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Mathews and
son Of Philema spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Jones, 81. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Cassels ard
little daughter, Jane, were in fort
Gaines last week attending the Pet
terson- McAlister trial in which MI.
Cassels was a witness for the State.
Tenth Grade.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Powell were
in SnlithviIle Tuesday.
Miss Addibel Forester was shop
ping in Albany Thursday afternoon.
Messrs Joseph and Tommie
Johnson were in Shellmn Sunday.
Messrs Chris Paul, E. B. Lee. Jr.
and John Ward have returned to
the city from u business trip to At
lanta and Macon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
CITATION
GEORGIA-Lee County.
To whom it may concern:

GEORGIA-Lee County.
To whom it may concern
Agnes Wells, resident OF this state,
having in due form applied to the tn
dersigned for the guardianship Of the
persons and property OF Hattie Sue
Wells and Alice Wells, minor children
OF J. T. Wells, late OF said county de-
ceased, notice is hereby given that
Agnes Wells application will be heard
at the next Court Of Ordinary for said
county, on the flat Monday I'D April
next
Witness my hand and official sigma
nre, this 3rd day OF March, 1919.
a. f. GREENE,
Ordinary Lee County, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
WANTED
DOgWOOd and PGFSiMMOn Logs

Sl4. 90 a cord and up i. 0, B. cars at
your nearest railroad station.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Dogwood; 5 in. diameter and up, is in.
80 in. and IS in. long. Persimmon; s
in. diameter and up, rs, 81 and IS long.
We inspect and pay before shipment.
MeLin G. Norris, Albany, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
PETITION FOR SALE OF LAND

Mrs. NJ. w. Cole Lee Superior Court
VS.. May Term, 1919.
Clayton Padgett, Petition for sale OF
land and Decree i'll
reference thereto.
Ollie Padgett, Nadean Padgett, Iona
Padgett, Theodore Padgett and Marga-
rite Padgett and Rosa Lee Kimberlain.
To the Defendants in the above en-
titled action:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the May Term. 1919, OF said
Court, to be held on che first Monday in
May, 1919, to answer the foregoing
petition,
Witness the Hon. z. A. Lhtlejohn,
Judge Of said Court, this 10th day Of
March, 1919.
G. A. WALLACE,
Clerk Lee Superior Court.
Ml4-2IAll-lS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28

FOUND-Hidden in my field in
thick brush in Chokee District, two
timber trucks made by Piedmont
Wagon Co.. Hickory, N. G.. paint
ed red, thimble skein, 4 in. tread,
fitted with block stakes and polts
for hauling logs, also 4 cant hooks.
Rightfu owner can get same by
making affidavit before proper au-
thorities and paying cost OF this ad
and expense Of moving them.
B. L. Boutwell,, neSota, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
----.s
Tax Notice

CITY Tax Books are now open for
the purpose of receiving city tax
returns for the year 1919. Please
give in your tax. Books close May
lst, 1919.
r. II. FORESTER,
Clerk and Treas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28

We hereby call Republican meet
ing at the old court house in Lees
burg, Ga, on the 4th day Of April,
at II O'Clock. All citizens Of Lee
county are invited.
Rev. r. Odoms, Chrm.
s. B. Bryant, Sec
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28

Albany Canning Co. Albany, Ga,
are contracting for pears, sweet po.
tatoes and peaches.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
BOADERS WANTED

[ have room for afew more regu-
lar boarders, nice clean rooms and
good service. Can accommodate
any number Of table boarders.
Rates reaionable.
Miss Jennie Ford.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
SMALL ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF COAL
Local Dealers Make the Gus
tOmery Raise the First
of the Month

With the advance in coal from so
cents to rs cents ton in various
parts of New England some fears
were raised that local dealers would
follow suit, but the Caledonian is
pleased to announce that the ST.
Johnsbury dealers will continue the
custom of advancing the price 10
cents ton the first of each month as
they have dolc in past seasons.
Tho September price of stove and
nut coal is SIS Il ton, delivered, and
tie plicc OF egg coal, $l2.75, deliv-
cred. The local dealers feel that ST.
Johnsbury has been used white il,
the matter of selling coal and as far
as the profit of the retail dealer is
concerned they are only taking the
price fixed by the government. In
Burlington, where no 10 cent
month advance was made since the
first of May, the dealers have jumped
the price rs cents ton, claiming the
cost of. doing business justifies this
increase. This is 25 cents more than
St. Johnsbury dealers are asking and
our local dealers have the same bust
ness and transportation conditions
to contend with.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
SEIZE CANADIAN SUGAR

ALBUEG, Sept. 6-Buying 100
pound sack of granulated sugar IN
Canada and attempting to smuggle
it into Vermont and to his home in
this town without paying duty re-
CURED by the United States custom
laws will result very costly for Louis
Martin of Alburg, who was appre-
hendcd in the act by Deputy Collect
or of Customs H. C. Ladd at East
Alburg.
The touring car of Martin was
seized with the sugar by Collector
Ladd and after being appraised is
held by the government pending the
action by Unitel States District At
torncy Vernon A. Billiard of Bur-
lington on the matter.
By the United States custom laws
all vehicles used in the smuggling
traffic can be confscated and if not
valued at more than $500 can be sold
at public auction by the custom offi-
Gals and the money turned over to
the government, but all vehicles over
that amount have to be held and the
matter taken into the federal court.
The Martin machine is valued at
about $3.50.
There is no federal law prohibit
ing the buying of goods in Canada,
but the duty must be paid.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Splendid Work of Fish
and Game Department

MONTPELIER, Sept. G-Accord-
ing to the returns that are being
made to the commissioner of fish and
game the profits from the sale of
licenses will be considerably increas-
ed this year over those OF last year.
Taking Stamford, a small town, for
example, the returns for the quarter
ending Aug. 1 show that $3.50 was
collected from the sale of licenses to
hunt or fish. There are some IA
nonresident combination licenses
and about 219 nonresident fishing Ii
ccnses. The little booklet which the
department publishes, containing the
laws, is being sent from the printers
in st. Adams. This was due April
1 but has been delayed for one cause
and another. These are being sent to
the town clerks by counties. 1t re-
ouires $4,000 to supply the town
clerks in the state, so it is quite a
task to get them properly distribut-
ed. Linus Leavens, the commission
or, is now placing orders for brook
trout eggs. Last year there were
$4,000 used at Roxbury, 905,000 al
Canaan and 100000 at Bennington
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
THE BARNET HISTORY

Editor Caledonian:
"A paragraph in the Caledonian OF
Thursday regarding the history of
Barnet is somewhat misleading. The
historical part, which relates to the
history of the town and its instltu-
tions, is completed, as far as a work
of this kind, extending over a period
of more than two centuries, may be
called so. But there is still much to
be desired to make it complete, re-
garding many things which it would
be desirable to mention. Indeed, we
could 60 on Indefinitely discovering
interesting facts which have long
been forgotten.
1 would like to mention the farms
in Barnet which have been in the
same families one hundred years or
morc-that is, farms which are still
owned by descendants of the first
settlers on them.
would like to speak of clocks OF
other articles of furniture or domes-
tic use, which have been used for a
century or more, especially those
which were brought from Scotland
have list including many and
would be glad to mention all, also
any ancient books or pictures
brought from Scotland.
Regarding the genealogical part
of the volume-in one sense the more
important part:-It has been our in.
tention to give the first place to the
pioneers of the town and their des-
cendants, and as many others of later
arrival as can be collected. In this
we have been successful beyond ex,
pectation. But there are several fam
ceived in spite of repeated promises
lilies whose records are not yet re
on the part of their representatives
We have been able to trace many
natives of Barnet or their children
who have made their lives useful anc
honorable, and of whom most Of
the present inhabitants of the towr
know little.
The preparation of this work has
required a vast amount of research
and application and we feel certain
that, when published, it will compare
favorable with any other local his
tory in New England for thorough
ness and completeness.
F. P. WELLS
McIndoe Falls, Aug. 80, 1919.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC
Ladies Had an Enjoyable Time at
Joe's Pond Friday

The Woman's Club picnic Friday
at Joe's Pond was "A most successful
affair, though only abou: so awaited
themselves of the opportunity of
"pending a pleasant day ut the at
tlactive summer home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Robert f.. French. Altel
the contents of the lunch baskets,
supplemented by coffee served by the
hostess were disposed of, the com
pany separated into groups and call
ed on friends in nearby COTTAGES.
Later all assembled on the lawn BY
the house where everyone had Il
chance to win n prize for some Of
the outdoor stunts arranged by Ike
committee on sports. AT the clos
ali adjourned to the spacious livi0 V
room where contests in rapid read
ing of peculiarly arranged sentence ',
and the art OF writing poetry on 4
given subject were INDUCED in for
which appropriate prizes wcic
awarded at the close. The afternoon
closed with the sin. ,ng of several
songs by the company, after which Il
vote of thanks was extended the
president Tor making such pleas
ant afternoon possible.
The guests Of club members on
this occasion included Mrs. Harvey
Dole and Mrs. Nelson A. Dole OF
Danvillc, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Jack
man of East Coriath, Miss Bertha
W. Swift, Miss Anne Gulick and
Miss Edith L. Stone of Boston, Prof.
Mary Breesc Fuller of Smith Col
lcgc Northampton, Mass, the Misses
Marjorie and Lola French, Miss
Dorothy Scribncr, B. B. Scribncr, w.
A. Kicker and Robert E. French.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
LyndOnville Wedding.
Miss Aldrich Becomes the
Wife of Capt. Earl
H. Lang

At high noon at Lyndonville Tues
day Miss Verna May, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Aldrich, of
Center street, became the bride of
Captain Earl Harold Lang, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Lang, also of
Lyndonville. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides par
ents and was private, only the near
relatives of both families being pres
ent.
The ceremony took place beneath
a bower of evergreen and cut flowers
and Rev. Charles W. Kelley of New
port Center officiated. The double
ring service was used and Master
Robert Kelley, of st. Adams,
nephew of the bride, acted as ring
bearer. The couple were attended by
Miss Pearl Densmorc of West Burke
and Charles ID. Stevens of Lyndon
vile. The bridal party entered to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march and the march from Men
delssohn was played at the close of
the ceremony.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white embroidered Ceorgette crepe
trimmed with white silk braid, and
carried bridal bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore
white net with pink messaline.
While lunch was being served in
the dining room, which was decorat-
cd in white and gold with masses of
golden glow and yellow cut flowers
predominant, the newly weds slipped
away on their wedding journey which
will include New York City, Boston,
St. Adams, and points on Lake
Champlain. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of midnight blue velour
with hat to match.
The groom recently returned from
overseas where he saw % months of
service with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. At the outbreak of
the war he was a second lieutenant
in Company ID of st. Johnsbury.
When the 101st Ammunition Train
was organized at Camp Bartlett he
was transferred to that organization
and sent to France. Soon after arriv-
al in France Captain Lang received
his first lieutenantcy and ultimately
was promoted to his present rank.
He served with the 26th through
all the American offensives until dur
ing the Meusc-Argonne battle, when
he requested, and was transferred,
into the United States air service
where he qualified as an observer
just as the armistice was signed. AS
the war department halted issuance
of ratings for the air forces, Cap
tain Lang requested to be returned to
his old company in the 26th. When
the New England boys returned to
this country he took transfer to the
Army of Occupation and was attach
ed to the Fourth Division. He arriv-
ed with it in this country, August l.
He received his discharge from the
service about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Lang is very popular
young woman in Lyndonville where
she has lived for several years. Both
the bride and groom attended Lyn-
don Institute. Following the we'd
ding trip Captain and Mrs. Lang will
return to this place for a short time
while pending maturing of theil
plans toward place of future resi-
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
HALL PROMOTED

Edward X. Hall, former vice
president of the New England Tel
ephonc and Telegraph Company, has
been elected one of the vice pres.-
dents of the American Tel. & Tel.
Co. and he will give particular atte1-
ton to the relations with the person.
mel.
Mr.. Hall was graduated from st.
Johnsbury Academy in the class of
1883 and is well remembered by
many of the graduates and residents
of this town on account of his ath.
letic prowess. In Dartmouth College,
where he was graduated in the class
of '02, he was famous all-round
athlete and has been identified with
college athletics ever since. He is
a trustee of Dartmouth and chair
man of the American Intercollegiate
Football Rules committee.
He was business director of the
Students Army Training Corps dur
ing the war. He has long been close
ly connected with the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, of which he, was
vice president. Since January, 1917,
he has been vice president of the
Electric Bond and Share Company OF
New York.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
Social Work Conference
Addresses by Prof. Flint of
Mortified and Pres.
John M. Thomas

The Vermont Conference of Social
Work will have a meeting in st.
Johnsbury on October and 9, with
a public meeting on the evening OF
October 8. At this time the president
of the organization, Prof, X. r. B..
Flint, will speak on SCommunity
Planning" and Pres. John M. Thomas
of Middlebury College will address
the gathering upon "Americaniza-
ton" Both these gentlemen are well
and favorably Known to st. Johnsbury
audiences and will have message
worth hearing.
In connection with this gathering
the Vermont Children's Aid Society
will hold meeting. AS the name
signifies this is an organization that
will be engaged in child coming year.
The society will make study of de-
pendent, neglected and delinquent
children, remedy undesirable condit-
ions wherever possible, find suitable
homes for dependent or delinquent
children, and cooperate in all practical
BILE ways with all agencies and Off
Gals engaged in work affecting chill
dren and the home. The Vermont
Children's Aid Society have invited
Miss Gertrude Webster of New York
city, a trained social worker, to do the
field work the coming year and ex-
meet she will accept their invitation.
A. r. Clifford of Burlington is presi-
dent of the new organization and
Mrs. Margaret N. Haywood Of this
place is on the board of directors.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
MASONIC OUTING
Have Members of Anchor
Club of Boston as Their
Guests

Thirty-fve automobiles were COM
missioncd Labor clay for The excur-
sion of the members of Crescent
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Lyndonville
and they had as their guests q num-
Der of the members of the Anchor
Club of Boston. The latter is an
organization of Masons who are con-
nectcd with the railroad.
The party made their first visit
Monday morning to the Vail Agri
cultural school and later called on
Hon. Thco. N. Vail at The House at
Speedwell Farms. From there they
went to Burklyn Hall and gave Hon.
Elmer A. Darling call.
A basket picnic was thoroughly en-
joycd at the cottage of w. c. Conner
the Lions Den"-at Willoughby
Lake. Following the dinner there
were sports and social time. But
the fun did not end here for the
whole party motored back to Lyndon
Center in time to sec the ball game.
The ladies of Esther Chapter, O. E.
s., served a supper in the Masonic
hall to 1875 Masons. At o'clock the
third degree was worked by Crescent
lodge and at the close of the work
luncheon was served. The Boston
Masons returned home on the night
train.
Worshipful Master George T.
Batchelder was chairman Of the exc
cutive committee, with G. A. jamie
son and w. C. Conner as his asso-
GATES. The reception committee CON
sisted of Charles L. Stuart, w. II
Parker and L. H. Curricr and the
transportation committee were COM
posed of H. M. Smith, B. G. Morri-
son and C. M. Darling.
The trip proved one of the most
enjoyable ever taken by Lyndonvllle
Masons and the whole affair was q
great success from start to finish.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-10
DIR. GAGE HOME
Attends Big Chiropractic Conven-
ton in Davenport, Iowa, but is
Glad to Get Back to Vermont
Hills

DR.. w. A. Gage, one of the leading
chiropractics of the state, returned
Friday after attending a convention
Of members of his profession at Dav-
export, Iowa. DR.. Gage said some
very important work was done at the
cnvention. The laws of the different
states are greatly at variance in re-
gard to this profession. Eleven states
now have uniform laws. The Diff
fcrcnt delegates are now to urge re-
ciprocity in chirapractic laws in the
different states. Vermont as result
of the work of the last Legislature
has the most advanced laws in this
respect of any state in the union.
With uniform laws the various chir)-
practic schools will know just VIII u
to teach and can make uniform
courses for all the colleges in the
country.
DR.. Gage took a side trip to Jes-
sup, Iowa, town of 400 people. He
said they were having a dairy show.
He saw a Poland China hog which
weighed 1925 pounds and any num-
Der that weighed over 900 pounds.
For town of its size he said it was
wonderful exhibition.
He said the West is greatly III
need of rain and everything in the
Middle West was very dry. Mrs
iage drove to Crown Point and
brought the doctor back to St
Johnsbury by machine. He said the
wonderful mountains Of Vermont
never looked better to him than af.
ter trip to the dry and level Mid
ole West.