davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed -$S5Q95. Old Style Hulls-$26 Corn-$2.25 bushel. Corn Chops-S4.50 No. 2 White Oats-$1.45 per bushel. Shorts--$75. c. S. Meal. per cent-$75. Hen Feed-$4.50 per 10o-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$s0. < Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$50. Wheat Straw-S25. Timothy-S50
 Perfect Hog Feed-$Se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

irregular, 26Q27c. Live poultry not quoted dressed steady and unchanged.
 St. Louis, July 10.-Poultry. springs 42c; others unchanged Butter un- changed. Eggs, BIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Vain Acauisition

From the Boston Transcript.
 Some men gets a heap of education.s remarked an old colored philosopher jest as some people gets whole lot of bait without ketchin' any fish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Buvinr Meat>

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Excuse me, madam. ''WeM?"
 .Before cut 1t. are you sure you can afford this steak?'
 "Sir. my husband Is worth . million. "Got 1t with you?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Tho manufacture of soap from sewer fats has been begun in Stockholm by company that will also try to make # from native vegetable fats. including beech mast and horse chsstnutA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Chicago Futures
Rice Market Av Assnciateh prasa
By Associated Pre-

New Orleans, July 1O.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 3,75S sacks; millers re- ceipts, same. Clean rice, steady; sales none Bran and polish unchanged; re- ceipts none;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
A Novel Alarm Clock

From the Boston Transcript,
 Yankee and Scotchman were walk ing in the Highlands, and, coming to a place famous for it's echo the Scot gave loud call. When the echo returned clearly after nearly four minutes, he turned to his companion and said proud ly: There, mon, ye canna show any. thing like that in your country"
 'Oh. don't know" returned the Tam kee. ''I guess we can do better than that. Why, in my camp up in the Rockies when I go to bed just lean out of the win dow and sing out: Wake up! Time to get up! and eight hours afterwards tho echo comes back and wakes me-
 Miss Mary E. Rose is general man. ager of the Shelby Northwestern railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Cash Grain

By Associated PreN
 Chicago, July 10.-Cash wheat, No. 2 hard, $2.S5;~No. 4 northern spring, $2.75. Corn, No. mixed. $1.62k; No. yellow, s1.62@1.63. Oats, No. 2 white. $1.08@ no; No. white. $1.06@1061h. Rye, No. ?, s2.30; barley, $1.25@1.32 Timothy seed, $10@12. Clover seed. $25@35. Pork nominal; lard, $1s.10; ribs. $1650 @17.50.
 winter $2.81. Corn, No. 2 white, $1.71@ 1.72; July $1.62 September. $1.61h Oats, No. ? white. $1.osh; July. 90A; September, S2h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Potato Market

Chicago, July 10.-Potatoes strong; Virginia cobblers, s1375@14; North Carolina, $1275@13; southern Triumphs, s7@7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Hides and Tallow

No. Green Salt Hides-12c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-11c. No. Fresh Green Hides-9c. No. Fresh Green Hides--Sc. No. Dry Flint Hides-25c. No. Dry Flint Hides-24c. No. Dry Salt Hides-22c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-21c. Sheep Skins-25c@$1. Horse Hides-$2@$4. Goat Skins--50 065c. Hog Skins--25 o soc. Tallow-8 @10c.
 Beeswax-32@ 33c.
 Clear Washed Wool-35 @40e. Clear Grease Wool-20025c. Burry Wool-12015c. Ginseng (Wild)-$7GS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Fish

Gray Snapper--Iieauless and drawn, l4c Red Snapper Headless and drawn, 17a 23c Spanish Macker,l-22d2Se. Pomoano-35c. Salt Water Trout -22I23c Mixed Fish-l2c. Mullct-l1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Produce

Peanuts-No. lA1211c lb
 Cabbage-s6 crate of about 100 pounds Irish potatoes, Red No 1SS per hundred.
 Oniona-Texas yellow, in crates, x.50; Texas white in crates, &
 Cucumbers-$2 50 bushel
 Georgia Peaches-Hiley Belle, s3.50; Georgia Belle, s3.7
 Georgia-Canteloupes- standards N 75 for flats. California, s45o crate. Lemons-s5 tiJ. count,
 Watermelons-eo each for 25 to 3O- pound average.
 Florida Piueapples-sS crate Beans-s3 busheI Apples-New Transparent. 8 75a4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Produce Market Qv AseocfafA6 Brace

New York, July 10.-Butter steady: creamery, firsts, 53@57hc. Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts, 44@4Sc. Cheese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Live Stock

(Cnion Stock Yards.)
 Fed steers:
 Good to choice, s1O.00I1l .00 medium to good. 90OQ$100v; common to medium. $. .O0G9.OO.
 Grass ,attle according to weight, quail ty and flesh:
 Steers, $S.00a1o00; fat cows, T.0o@s %: medium cows. se.0O07.o0; cutters, 5000 500: canners, H.O0aI5O %; heavy bulls, s7.Oe 6S.o0; light bulls, $s0oSa7.OO; oxen. s4.OoU 500; fat yearlings, $7. 0O9S.o 90; medium yearlings. $eooQ7.0o; yealers. s.oOQ11.Oo.
 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 13s to 1e5, $14; choice Corn fed hogs, % to 135, SIP; light pigs, 90 pounds down, $i0; best heavy rough hogs. SIP: half fat rough hogs. $S0 10; soft and oily hogs from Ito 2 cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Meats

D. S. Clear 2oss@21Ac. D. <. EIr ,5. t.s--U1zd zs,2c Pure Lard-22ssc Hams-Regular. 41c; skinned, 421ac. Pork Loins-30c. Bacon--42Q54c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Poultry Fryers-55c. Hens-2c. Fresh Eggs-4ic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
THINE rs NOT NINE
BY FANNIE HURST

to ,oau ,companss? want a. part I'm
n,,, zen tiines @ more the Laughing Girl than
Dolly Dalores, and you know It, I want
iS stf III az, Al, 1 ask Felix. is chance,
III want to quit. Felix. that's how INV
nerve VIII be sure to leave me, il I can
oe as sure as ! am and not get across
'ne sN i,rst time, Felix-,lI want TO try!"
We'll. then-.well then, IL you won't
give me the chance. maybe somebody
else viii See Maybe somebody else
"Cbildren."
and try IT, but mind you keep my nam,
Your name can get a part under
pseudo SO quick it'll make your head
children For Gods sake, RAY. ain't
You got brother what makes for us
Heaven on earth? Is Il a cirme he
should want his sister what he loves not
to do what he don't want her to do?"
to know. l don't need a."
"Children. children; come in TO sup
per-" ~. -.
You go In and eat your supper ma,
you and your daughter. I've had the
appetite knocked out of me. I'll go ou
and take a walk unit, my crazy sister
comes to her senses. II / can't sit down
to supper without having the soul
aggravated out of me first, then I'll stay
away. from It. I'm sick enough Will
aggrayation to go to bed. much less
eat Now you get those ideas out hoi
your head once for all, Ray Gratz, and
don't let me come home and find you
still a maniac
Felix. now I got potroast fixed for
IT'S all right, ma. Later. I've beg.
ged. I've bSjbed. I've tried soft words
and hard With her, and now I'm done
You get Them Ideas out of your head
y hear me? Once and for all. and
quick, too. T'hear, quick -
Felix, how---how white and quiet you
look. Felix. /"
Don't worry. ma. It's all right" Hs
pushed her gently aside and was out
and into the hall, his face so taut that
the cheekbones seemed to be pushing W
and through.
Felix ~
The slam of a door
"Oh. my God. Felix. Ray, YOU
you bad girlS you. Like a sheet ht
looked. Felix, my boy, I-I'll keep youi
supper hot, Ray" e. e.
Beside the grand piano, standing II
the curve of it's flank, passionate tears
began to wind their course down Mis-.
GRATIS blazing face.
"He-he amt my boss. One try l.
all asked for. II fail the first time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
Motor Owners Can
Save One-FOurth OH
Quaker Inner Tubes

We have marked the following
excellent Quaker Inner Tubes
at fully 25 per cent. less than the
list priccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

furled on all public buildings, which
added TO the patriotic environment OF
the Mothers Day observance.
Thousands Of lads in the United
States Navy remembered Secretary
Uaniels's message to them, and wrote
to mother" IL was done also by hun
dreds Of business men who have mothers
living in distant parts of the country.
II remained for the children, however,
to give Mothers Day its most joyous
Observance. Sunday schools throughout
the city we're crowded. and there were
special exercises.
More than 100 clergymen delivered
specisl addresses from their pulpits,
and the splendid mothers who sent their
sons across the seas iu the last few
ycnrs we're exalted among women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
MOTHERS ARE HoNoRED
Small Flags supplsnt Usual Csrna
tions--ProhibitIye Prices Asked

Small American flags supplanted the
usual white c8rnation in many button
holes yesterday as the outward testi
monisl Of the inward observance, Of
Mothers Day.
The tendency Of many florists TO ,asl,
almost prohibitive prices for the white
flowers proved o boomerang to them, be
cause many refused to pay the price,
wearing instead, the flags suggested by
Mrs. Anna Jarvis, founder of Mothers
Day.
Complying with proclamation by
Mayor Moore, American flags were un :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

NO. Il uiuh I
y n y because
you d ! d n I
come right out
and ask me
But 1 say It
now. It amt
the money. To
prove II to
yo VI, kiddy,
YOU can have
[ h at eight
cylinder Relay y
roadster that
you've been so
crazy for and
drive II your.
self. But l
A -Na 40
cut out the
singing les
sons. Quick u
His, h q n d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

o,atz. theatrical manager,
FchI Roi,uskv q part IN oito OF
g,veso npS Companies. He ltues ntth hs
hS hS,bsp tVpU and sister; ,ohen he hears fhgt
mo'siyt n ssistsr' Rov, is taking singing Ies.
sons, 8, co,ns ne 10 MS office the foliortng ody
N sigp her contract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10

,,, WANT you to cut out the singing
lessons, Ray -, /.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
RYAN VS.. DEGAN
SUIT is HEARD
Controversy Over Settlement of Part.
nership- of Gate City Laundry 10
Case Today in District
Court

Judge Craig is engaged in hearing
in the district court the case of T. A.
Ryan VS.. ]. J. Degan, the controversy
arising out OF the settlement of a
partnership in the Gate City Laundry
Of this city.
It appears that Ryan and Degan
were in partnership at Princeton,
Florida, in the operation of a bottlins
works and in agriculture and horti-
culture They traded an orchard to
the owner OF the Gate City laundry
for the laundry and Mr.. Ryan came to
Keokuk to operate same, closing out
his Princeton interests.
In an effort to close out the laundry
partnership a give or take offer was
made which was accepted by Mr.. Ry-
al and in the closing up of the deal
the question of Ford car and the re
sponsibility on a joint mortgage arose,
and the deal instead Of being closed
was dragged into court and Judge
Craig will decide which one is in the
right.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
PEACE RESTORED
FOR NEIGHBORS
Montrose People Bring Their Neigh.
borhood Troubles to keokuk
For Judge McNamara's
Help.

An information was filed by B.
Sackman. OF Montrose, against John
Reed, of the same place, in the SD.
perior court here, asking that Reed
be placed under bonds to keep the
peace. It seems that Sackman has
a couple of young sons who are IN
the habit Of annoying persons pass.
ing the Sackman premises, and that
an alteration ensued between son
of Reed and the Sackman boys.
The two were too much for the
one, so Mr.. Reed took up the matter
and invaded the Sackman premises
after the kids; then Sackman go,
after Reed and was promptly pun
down for the count. whereupon Mrs.
Sackman appeared with hammer
with intent to knock Reeds block
Off" Reed took the hammer away
from her and everything was peace.
full until Sackman heard that Reed
had threatened to "get" him, and
failing to get prompt action by the
mayor Of Montrose, he repaired 70
Judge McNamara's court and flieo
the information for peace bonds.
When the parties got together IN
the court room the matter was ami
cably adjusted and the peace and
tranquility of Keokuk's neighbor To
the north was restored.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and
to argue freely according to conscience
above all liberties.-Milton.
DAMNING THE PUBLIC.

Samuel Gompers appears to be in perfect
agreement with the sentiment as expressed by
the late Commodore Vanderbilt at the time the
railroad man was at the head of the New ork
Central company. Said the commodore 'Ihe
public be damned" Such sentiment is "old
stuff in this day And Samuel Gompers under
takes to answer the question OF Governor Allen,
of Kansas, as to whether the public has any
rights which strikers must consider and the
laws of the land protect. Mr.. Gompers replies
that s'the public has no rights which are super
ior to the toilers right to live and to his right
tt, defend himself against oppression Per
haps this is the best argument that could have
been made in support of his position; but does
it meet the question squarely and successfully
The general public is composed OF tollers, and
can it be contended that particular small frac-
ton of them--the railway workers for example
are justified in bringing financial loss, pr1Va-
ton and distress on ninety eight or nlnety-nlne
per cent of the tollers of the country, and that
the government must look on mpotently, stand
by conserving, while this is done? Whose gov
eminent is this and with what object was 1t
created if the welfare of the maJorlty is not It's
legitimate concern? 1t was not true, OF course,
but agitators used to assert that a score or two
of capitalists virtually controlled the transpor-
tation system of the country. Could 1t be urged
that they or any other minor fraction of the
people could to advance their own group inter-
ests, starve or freeze or incommode the whole?
AS general proposition the right to strike,
e. change employment to work, is incontestible.
But have not employers the right to hire, if
they can, men who will agree not to imperil or
destroy the business by ceasing to labor during
the term of their contracts? And has not the
government the right to decree that workers e.
gaging in certain occupations, on the continu-
ous operation of which the welfare Of all the
people depends, shall renounce while thus en-
ployed the right to striker Admitting, as Mr..
t9ompers says, that employment to the worker
is life so also is it life to the ninety eight per
cent. of the people not engaged in transporta-
hon. Can the two per cent deprive the ninety
eight of work by cutting off supplies of raw ma
serials or coal? The Gompers contention would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
A WORTHY SON OF KEoKUK.

In all years within memory Keoklrk mas con-
tributed to government, the Judiciary and nm
ance some Of the brilliant minds within the per
sonalities Of men who have helped to make thus
nation famous. The list is a long one, ana
to it is added the name of James q. Davis,
native of this city, who has been appointed TO
adjust claims growing out OF contests between
the railroads and the government during the
months of federal control He will function IN
the office of the director general Of railroads at
Washington, and from what is known OF his
legal training and ability it is expected that his
findings will receive approval Of those who are
finally to feel their effect. Mr.. Davis studied
law in the Office of T. P Lomax here and
after admission to the bar and term OF prac-
tice with the firm of Gilmore & Anderson he be-
came associated with Mr. Anderson as a partner.
Mr.. Davis is expert in the unraveling OF lntrl-
cate railroad problems as affecting admlnlstra-
ton and claims and has for many years repre-
sented transportation interests with no small
degree Of success
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
respond
here,
DIR. A. j. DAVIS
PASSES AWAY
Dies This Morning at Home Of His
Dauahter-Practiced Medicine
Forty-five Years in
ChariestoWn.

The death of DR.. A. J. Davis, OF
Charlestown, Iowa, occurred this
morning at $40 o'clock at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mcmillan,
314 Belknap Place, this city. DR..
Davis has been in poor health for
several years and seriously ill with
heart trouble for the last year.
native Of Adams county, Illinois.
born there in 1S45, he has lived most
Of his life in Iowa, practicing his pro-
fession of medicine for forty-five
years at Charlestown, being typical
family doctor" He belonged to the
Masonic fraternity.
The survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. McMillen; one son, Harry; six
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children; one sister, of Lincoln, Neb.,
and. a brother, Of Superior, Neb. His
wife preceded him in death in 1911.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

Chicago News: Two major
points appear in the published
accounts of the notabla debate
in New York by President Com
pers of the American Federation
of Labor and Governor Allen Of
Kansas, on the right Of wage
workers to strike in any and all
circumstances. First, there is
the problem of the rights OF the
public, of the community, in any
dispute that threatens q strike or
lockout affecting the necessities
OF life, and, second, there is the
problem OF the rights and the
obligations of the workers and
their employers.
Mr. Gompers made a confess
sion of defeat when he evaded
the basic question asked him by
Governor Allen, question that
was again evaded by Mr.. Com
pers when Governor Allen later
asked 1t a second time. Here it
is: when "a dispute between
capital and labor brings on a
strike affecting the production
or distribution or the nec6SSdTIeS
Of life, thus threatening the pub
lie peace and impairing the pub
lie health, has tho public any
rights in such a controversy, or
is it a private war between capt.
tai and labor? II you answer
this question In the affirmative,
Mr.. Gompers. how would you pro-
tect the rights Of the publfc?"
Self-preservation is no less =
law Of the community than OF
the individual. When the action
of part OF the community men,
aces the welfare of the whole it
is inevitable that the whole must
act to protect itself. Regardless
Of the merits Of the quarrel be-
tween parts of the whole, II the
fray is carried on IN such way
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
HARDING is
WARMING UP
Nominee Begins Series OF
Conferences With Leaders, to
Talk over Coming Cam
palm.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding today began to
warm up" for the coming presidential
campaign.
The republican presidential nominee
began series of conferences with re-
publican leaders when he met Leslie
M. Shaw. former secretary OF the treas.
,ury. These conferences are the frst
steps toward the framing OF Harding 8
speech formally accepting the repupll.
can nomination in which he is ex
tpected to outline the issues on which
he will go before the country.
"Only matters pertaining to the
campaign were discussed" Shaw said
after the conference.
Asked about his formal speech OF &C.
ceptance, Harding today emphasized
that the beginning OF the campaign
would not await the formal accept
ance ceremonies. 1t was tentatively
planned to hold these ceremonies
early In July.
The candidates speech of accept
ance is an important campaign docu
ment in which the platform is inter
preted and the issues drawn by the
candidate" Harding said. 1T will not
do to be hasty."
"But the campaign will not wait on
that. In fact. it is going on already
! I am hearing of ratification meetings
all over the country"
! Senator Harding intimated that he
would conduct a front porch" cam
paign at his home in Marion, although
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
MIR. COMPERS' EVASION

that the well-being Of the COM
munity is endangered. the COM
munity, IL it be alert, self-re-
specting and awake to it's ne
cessities and it's rights, will
move to keep the conflict within
legal, and therefore endurable,
limits.
1t is no defense to say, shat
such a strike may be peaceable
in that there is no physical vio-
lence. Far worse than physical
violence, which can be met and
put down, are the results OF q
strike that i'm Withholding the
necessities of life harms the
innocent and the helpless and de-
stroys or suspends an agency or
agencies Of production or distri-
button upon which depends the
welfare Of large numbers of
people.
To the overworked charge that
any effort to prevent strikes by
law Is the application Of form
Of slavery. Governor Allen made
this sufficient answer in vindica-
ton Of the Kansas industrial
court act: 1.-THE law does not
take away from the individual
workman the divine right to quit
work. 1t takes away from Mr..
Gompers the divine right to or
der him to quit work"
To assail as tyranny a law
that protects the individual work
man from being forced to quit
his job by the command OF a la
Dor leader whether he wishes to
quit or not, and at the same time
to defend the right of q labor
leader to work his will with that
individual workman regardless
Of offers Of arbitration by estab-
lished agencies Of essential JUS
tice, is too illogical to stand in
the face Of reason.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, County of Lee, IS.
In the District Court of Said Cou|
at Keokuk.
Frank N. Butler, Plaintin .
Bertha Butler, defendant-orlsA
Notice.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
tition is now on file in the Clerks
fee of the District Court aforesaid
Keokuk in behalf of the above nan
plaintiff, against you and clai1nlhs
decree of divorce on the grounos
cruel and inhuman treatment
adultry and for such other ana
Their relief as may be equitable IN
premises. For further parhcui'
SEQ petition
And unless you appear thereto
defend before noon of the second
Of the next regular September Te
of said Court, to be begun and ho,J
at Keokuk on the goth day OF \
tember A. d., 1920, default will be
tered. against you and judgment
dered thereon as prayed for In
petition. .a,,,.s|
Attorneys for PLAIN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
LOCAL POLICE
SEEK ROBBERS
Bank Robbery at Lewistown, Mo-,
and Suspicious Looking charac-
tiers on Highway Send
Officers on Trail.

Reports of bank robbery at Lewis.
town, Mo-, last night, and suspicious
looking characters in an automobile
this morning on nearby missouri
roads, seen by Kahoka man and
reported here in Keokuk, sent Chief
of Police Henneman, Deputy Sheriff
Montgomery and another officer
down into Missouri this morning to
help find the robbers, but the Off.
ciafs returned shortly after noon
with no results.
The police station was notified
here Of a bank robbery at Lewis
town, the robbers being reported to
have been stopped at Williamstown
by the marshal there. but escaping
from him when they drew gun on
him. It was for these men that the
local officers were looking.
J. NJ. Dawson, of Kahoka PASSED
three men in car this nioTnins
when he was on his way to keokuk
and he believes they are the fugitives
from justice, he said when he arrived
In the city There WIS one negro
; and one white man in the machine
besides the young white boy who was
driving their car.
Mr.. Dawson passed this car be
tween Kahoka and Alexandra. the
other machine going into Alexandra
and, as he believes, attempting t
take the ferry there across the river
which they evidently didn't make
| as he again passed them on the roac
| between Alexandria and Keokuk. He
met them a third time near the
cereal plant as they were going to
ward the Des Moines river bridge
! from the direction of Keokuk.
! The officers who went to look fol
i the men went as far south as Greg
Org, but found no traces of the rob
bers. II the men who were on tht
road between Alexandria and kahoks
| and later between Alexandria ant
| Keokuk were the robbers, 1t !.
thought the trail was lost when the!
crossed the Des Moines river bridge
the last time, the men probabl!
hiding near there until night.