davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13

Timber Sale, Klamath Indian Reser-
yatim.-Sealed bids, in duplicate,
marked outside bid Eggsman Unit
and addressed to the Superintendent,
Klamath Indian School, Klamath
Agency, Oregon, will be received
until twelve O'Clock noon, Pacific
time, Thursday, March IL, 1920, for
the purchase of timber on GAO acres
of tribal and allotted land on the
Sprague River In Sections 22, 81 and
2S, Township "a South, Range 8
East of the w. M, Klamath Reser-
walton. The sale comprises about
two and one-half million feet of yell
low pine, for which no bid of less
than three dollars and ten cents
($3.10) per thousand feet will be
considered. All timber must be re-
moved prior to July 1, 1921. Each
bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check for one thousand dollars,
payable to the Superintendent Of the
klamath Indian School. Deposit
will BE- retained IL r~quidatel dam
yes 10 bidder fails to execute con-
: act Dond within 'ixty '''ys
nj ur acc IL bid. . right
t. eject ~ md oil bidi Is reserved.
for!u OF Cunbact AID other informa-
ton mty be obtained from Superb
teAlent. Washington, d. O.. Janu-
airy 23, 1920. CATO SELLS Com
Of Indian Affair, 3-eod-2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13

: st ,~et-Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for The County Of klamath
In the Matter of The Organization of
the Patterson Irrigation District.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
petition for the organization OF the
Patterson Irrigation District, to be
organized under the provisions OF
Chapter 357 of the Laws of the state
of Oregon for the year 1917, will be
presented to the County Court of the
state of Oregon for the County OF
Klamath, on the LIST day Of March,
1920 at the county court house In
said county, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day.
Dated February 2, 1920.
J. G. PATTERSON
G~-13-20-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13

Standard Publishing company here
recently was extinguished by firemen
using army gas masks. The local fire
department installed the masks
shortly after thewar ended.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13
FLU IN JAPAN.

HONOLULU, Jan. Is. (By Mail).-
Influenza is taking a heavy toll in
Japan, according to a Toxic dispatch
to the Hawaii Shinpo, a japanese
language newspaper here.
Several prominent persons have
died from the disease. Among them
were Count A. Yoshikawa, former
vice-president of the imperial privy
council, and Mrs. Shinko Saionji,
dal of Marquis X. Saionji. form
O. i ard Japan's ranking re-
j reseu,at've at the Peace Conference.
su..aIo w., Ads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13
WAR WORKERS TURN
CASH OVER TO LEGION

ROUNDUP, MONT, Feb. 13.-At a
recent meeting of the association, the
war relief workers here. decided to
turn over remaining funds to the
Americann Legion.
The War Relief association was or
ganized during the warto attend to
needs Of dependents of service men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13
GAS MASKS FOR FIREMEN

ANACONDA, MONT, Feb. 10
Fire from a carboy of natric acid in
the mailing room of The Anaconda
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get q dime pack.
Of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent t%hrobbing
headache in a moment with O. DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
ims headache relief rafe aluf Ia,
cally. Sem some D. ~ g sty &
now ior a dime pal I'd rew no
psnts after rou i.
Eiil wonder Wliat bee
,che, neurnl, j sd 500
nP-its needless. 3 81 You 81 I
yu4, ASK for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13

A hundred years ago London was
thirteen times as populous as New
York. The census just taken In New
York is expected TO show that city
to be considerably larger now than
the British metropolis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-02-13

ny OF TI.tb, City of X 18th Falls, sG ~. ~
Police J, e Of tne City OF hhL llh Falls Oregon. ia hereby certify tnatt the foregoing
ndpts and dI easements and the condition Of e-Gh particular rNd Of the City of klamath
nhnesA pa Decembr 81 1913 - shown by the rechpts and pIi rouches IN Gle in M
= said &C count and fuLds 4".##H# ~ RI
and thu seal of said city this TN dy of February 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
MISS EDITH KENT IS
BRIDE OF GROVER MATNEY

The following news item, taken
from the Crawford Chronicle Of May
81, will be of interest to many Gunni-
son folks:
"Miss Edith Kent Of Crawford and
Grover Matney of Delta were married
in Paonia Wednesday and left the
same day for Denver on wedding
trip. After short stay in the Capt.
tai City, the young couple will return
to Delta to reside, where the groom
has q position with the Continental
Oil Company. The bride is daught-
er of Tom Kent, one Of our prosperous
ranchmen, and we extend best wishes
to them for a happy married life."
Miss Kent is well known in Gunni-
son, having spent q year or two here
some time ago. Congratulations are
extended the happy couple in their
new life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
FUEL-SAyERs AND LIFE-SAvERS
HOUSEWIVES FIND OF USE
Fuel Savers
Oil sfavoa

Fuel Savers 30,
Oil stoves
Dutch ovens.
Pressure cookers
Fireless Cookers
Savory roasting pans
Commercial or homemade steamers
such rs the Toledo "Ideal Steamer"
Life Savers 1,
Good kitchen scales
Running water in the house
Electric household articles
Good garbage can with lid
Sanitary, modern ice box. =
Sharp knives and meat cleavers
Washable covering for kitchen floor
Good screens at doors and windows
High stool or revolving chair fon
work table and when ironing !,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Whoever b looking for Q coat for
spring will give this new arrival more
than one glance and the second glance
u apt to be lingering II not longing
one. For there ne several innovationa
20 be. considered In this dignihed gar
ment. II hangs In almost straight
lines. for one thing and for another
the sleeves are smaller and nt more
closely than II usual. The collar Il
entirely new With not Q trace Of The
popular mufler style In II and finally,
tucks and plaits In the material serve
fof decoration. The cuffs and pockets
are both made Of the plated fabric.
A. q rule coats for spring are about
three-Quartsf length and modelled IN
simple designs They depend upoo
smart lines and good looking materials.
rathef than on decorations. for dis.
t1nctioo. and this makes them appro-
pirate for street or travel. Yokes,
plaits and large pockets. cozy fabrics
and Q flavor Of sports wear in styis
are winning approval
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Quite . scandal was created in our
fair city the other morning by one Of
our prominent citizens beating his
wife up. Several Of the neighbors
claim they saw the incident And
not only did he beat his wife up. but
II was 1t least $50 in the morning
and had the hres built, and the coffee
pot ON and was just in the oct Of
stirring up . mess Of pancake batter
when the good lady recovered from
her amaxement and got into the kit
chen to see how badly she had been
beaten. She was considerably mysti-
fed until she happened to remember
reading an artisle in the daily paper
to the effect that the women Of the
nation were going to refuse help to
the Republican party unless the wom-
ans suffrage amendment was ratified.
The gentleman in question, being .
staunch and true-blue Republican, no
doubt thought to head of any such
calamity to his party by beating his
wife up"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. MAY 28. 1a0

Dear Mary '
Wish you We're here to 90 to the
reception with me, being given in
nonor Of the high school graduating
class. Mabel Meyer, Mabel Rainbow
and Bertha Powelson. The La Veta
is the place.
You can't hear anything now-a-days
put politics. Jack went to attend
See democratic convention here. Judge
nmSDougai Is presiding, with E. G.
Po!per IS secretary.
No. we haven't had any more post
last week someone robbed the vnic:n
postoffice and the postmaster. j n
Weiss Is thirsting for gore.
Come down some day and III treat
you to soda at the new fountain fust
installed in the Canaday drue store.
Mr.. Canaday returned home recently
from long eastern trip and has \
LOT Of new ideas to spring on us folks
forgot to tell you last week that
the Stork left . boy 1t the home Of
Uwen Cady. This week the home of
Cnes. Meacham was the lucky place.
ana there is new boy there also.
Ihe Woodmen are going to have an
unveillng at the cemetery on Decora-
ton Day, and big program.
Jack attended the meetinr ~ ~.
a: 0. U. w. Saturday. They elected
onicers for the ensuing year a. FOL-
Tvs q. y. Wagner, Workman; Ed
lore Foreman; G. w. Eastman, over
Msser; l. u. Easterly Recorder and
q 4 nnruStee; 4: Il. Walker, Financier: y.
81; &; noli, Guide; N. Hogan, Inside
~ WWstcnman; Jaa Dunbar, Outside
You had better watch out. or the
1ssessor ., will get you sure. AIe~
,Lnomas and his deputy, Mel DeerinS
i2ft for Crested Butte and vicinity ~.
l have q notion to head that v.v
myself. There is going to he -
entertainment there. saw NJ
Williams and her sons, Urias and Jer.
X and daughter, Miss Jane, going to
- aep0s 70 catch the Crested Butte
sl Guess Jerry was afraid fhsf
- olle body would cut him out While
- ~ fone, 90 he took his Rirl. Ma
A1rie Miller with the party.
Clyde Martin, Clyde Brewer ~,
HIsr nCwsrq Endner went up on their
D1d ycg know the Oliver, are "a
.lye g fitktn soon? Cha. Oliyer ~
saeen charge q the CeopstTa ni.s
neef that place. b y
Seck met ~, ~. Vol ef Tincun -
Is -. ~ - 3 49, falling u that Harry
.ozz1e - hts heuse ard mo6e & ~
eoafenfs ~ hn this vel
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Weddings seem to be out Of date
just now. Only have had one in =
long time. Miss AnAis Carron and Al
fonso Crittenand were married on the
18th.
II you arc afraid Of . cow, you will
have to look out, ~ A. Hartman has
established . cattle camp near Crest
ed Dutte. VIM. Hartman. George
Adams xhd Sidney Jocknick have
gone up to get things in shape.
/ must close now and will tell you
more news next week.
Sincerely, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Miss Jane Friend came in Monday
morning from Denver and will stay {
while with Mrs. Ethel johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
MRS. HAMMOND ENTERTAINs
IN HONOR OF MISS HOOD
Havre. (NIont,) Daily Pumoter:-

Havre. (Mont-,) Daily Promoter
Mrs. K E. Hammond entertained
charmingiy Saturday afternoon, May
IS at her home in honor of Miss Ayr-
tie Hood, one Of Havre's most popular
teachers. The table was arranged
with beautiful cut glass centerpiece
filed with marguerite and asparagus
sprengeri. Streamers led from the
chandelier to the place Of eacA guest,
where were found pretty little brides
slippers and cherubs rs place cards,
while on the streaners were eupids
and butterflies. The color scheme was
green and white.
Miss Hood is to be married In June
and will make her home ut Las Vegas,
New Mexico. The guests presented
her with q set Of sterling silver tea
spoons and q steak set.
Miss Hoods many friends wish
her all joy in her future and regret
that her new life will take her from
Havre.
Miss Hood taught very successfully
in the public schools Of Gunnison for
several terms, and has many warm
friends here who extend her all hap
piness in her coming marriage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
BOOTLEG, NOPE. WORMS

Anyone with the least bit Of .
suspicious nature would have been IN
his element late Monday evening and
Tuesday morning Of this week by
the queer actions Of many Of our
most prominent citizens after they had
reached home. They were seen with
shovels or spades industriously dig
ging in some corner Of their premises
with . look Of joyous anticipation on
their faces. Could it be possible, we
wondered (when we beheld one Of our
ncighbors thus engaged) that there
is . "private stock" or some ripened
"home brew" buried there. Our femi-
nine curiosity got the best Of US and
we got as near IS we dared to the
scene Of operations with the shovel
and stared. We could tell by the
changing expressions on the diggers
face, just what progress he was max
ing toward the goal Of his labors.
All df q sudden he gave . joyful ex-
clamation: "Geel its q beaut!" We
craned. our neck to see-we did
good night! The aforesaid "beaut"
was q nice, fat eaFthworm. Then we
remembered that Tuesday was the
beginning Of the fishing season.
Say, Ugh! won't somebody please
dig some, worms for lady?
-0o
Miss Jane Friend came in Monday
morning from Denver and will stay Z
while with Mrs. Ethel johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Goe ant cahhaos oaisd-Cook six
s9ss hard: when cold, cut in two
lsngthwise and take out the yolks. Rub
the yoilks through ! sieve. season with
salt and pepper and grated onion and
mix to paste with mayonnaise.
Mold into small balls and set aside.
Shred the whites Of the eggs with q
sharp knife and add twice a. much
shredded cabbage. MIx with mayon-
naise; arrange on 4 bed Of lettuce and
drop the egg balls ON the salad.
Cabbage 8aiad-Chop 4 firm head
Of cabbage very nne. with one good
sized onion. Brown q thick slice Of
salt pork. cut in small dice, until crisp
and brown. Pour the smoking hot fat
over the cabbage; stir and mix well.
adding salt and cayenne; taste to be
sure It II well seasoned, then pour
third Of cupful Of boiling hot vinegar
over all and garnish the top with the
bits Of brown cubes. Serve at once.
shrsddsd cabbaos Win Cream
Shred crisp, firm cabbage. as f3ne AZ
possible; let It stand in Ice water to
chm. then drain; add sweet cream,
sugar and enough vinegar to give It .
enappy navef and serve a salad.
Sour cream II npf TOO highly favored.
my bs pled opsftting. the vinegar.
cah1aoel ~ eetats ealad Cut q
large. perfect hsad of cahbaee into .
cSi1sh1ped fesshncse. Chop the cab
be1e. ad6 sqa1l peEM q. cid boIlsd1
Ra{nfps 2 RCD WI esasoned dressing
~ 2 sn9ay mlNced e1eumber and o.
- IN - ealtSse b6vL paaes =
: - = isefnes, eAfn - srsve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
AN EYE TO BUSINESS

whats the matter old man! You
look blue"
"Mary and l have broken our en-
gagcment."
aDid she return the diamond ring
you gave herr"
"No. She said that diamonds had
gone up IN value, but she would give
me what paid for it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

"Every blamed thing has gone up"
is the popular cry nowadays. 'Taint
So Advice is as cheap as It ever was
and there is always q plentiful sup
ply on hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28


Mesdanes Meyer, VanAken ant
Unruh were hostesses 1t . charming
spyingtime party last Friday after
noon at the Grand Hotel. Over sixty
ladies were invited and . most enter
tanning program was carried out. A
delicious luncheon was one Of the fea-
tufes Of the pleasant gathering.
Miss Eva Leonard entertained 1
party Of her young friends at her
home in Doylevilie Sunday. Those
who motorcd up to enjoy the hospital
ny OF Miss Leonard were: Misees
Susan Stephenson. Evelyn Miller.
Messrs. Harold Brooke, Alfred Wilson.
Charlie Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
andrews.
Mrs. Lonnie Miller was hostess to
the DyWyk club Wednesday after
noon. Tie guests motored out to the
Miller ranch on the Upper Gunnison,
where q delicious lunch awaited them.
The rest of the afternoon was spent
in cards and needlework. The Ia
dies voted IL one Of the most pleasant
Of the club meetings Of the year.
The Woman's Relief Corps rendered
q farewell party to one Of It's members,
Mrs. q. l. Miller, at her home Tuesday
evening, Ms the lady expects TO depart
soon for Montrose TO reside. Mrs,
Miller has always been one of the &C.
tive members Of w. r. C. No. l2, and
rs an appreciation by her Corps sisters
she was presented with . handsome
silver berry set, Past DEPARTMENT
President, Mrs. Helen Sflls making
the presentation. The evening was
spent in music and games and Q de-
licious lunch was enjoyed which the
ladies had provided. ~f
Instead Of having their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, the Civ
les Club Of the High School was enter
tanned in q delightful manner by the
critic Mrs. X. Morrison. The dining
room Of the Coop was tastefully deco
rated in the clubs colors, red, white
and blue, while dainty menu cards
made the table very attractive. Mrs.
]. OLeary was toastmistress and in
troduced the speakers. DR.. QuiRley
talked to the members, giving them q
lew suggestions as to what the Ciyics
Club could do to improve Gunnison.
U. 8. Causcy and Carlton Sills also
gave short addresses. At the close Of
the program, Hugh Palmer, president
Of the club. presented Mrs. Morrison
with an electric toaster in behalf Of
the club as token Of their apprecia-
ton Of the work which she has done
for them The luncheon. was served
by the officers of the Junior class
Wilma Doig, Dorothy Delo, Chester
Bennett and Hugh Akin, and it was
altogether an enjoyable affair, and
one that will be remembered by the
seniors as one Of the most enjoyable
parties Of the commencement days,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
SOCIAL DOINGS

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Nrs. Ray Miller
Wednesday afternoon, June 2nd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

The Orchestra gave an enjoyabl,
dance at the !. o. O. r. Hall Satul
DAY evening. A large crowd attend
ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
TIRES TAKE
PLACE OF FARM LABOR
Shortage OF 1000, 900 Men Drives
Farmers TO Depend More on
Helm OF Trucks

probably never in Tn. history OF
the American farmer has he been con-
fronted with such urgcn; need for
the highest efficiency In the handling
OF the fa'tn as this year" says Il. a.
Citizens. general sales manager of the
Federal Rubber Company. OF Cudahy,
wis.
The shortage of farm labor in the
United states today Is estimated at
100000. II Is a year when waste
Time and effort never meant so much.
The need of the world today is In
creased food production to lower liv-
Ing costs and an increase in all lines
OF production and distribution.
AS great part as the motor truck
WA play in this urgency, II will not
have done its full part unless i, is
cIIippet with pneumatic tires For
IN pneumat!cs. especially on the farm,
. the greater traction possible In
mud or SIND. making accessible roads
denied to the solid tired truck; wider
ana faster distribution because 81
u" high speeds possible with trucks
equipped with pneumatics. TO say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

nothing OF economy OF operating.
And speed on the farm means more
thaa &C many more trips a day. 4.
m sGn* less time away from the farm
less possibility Of shrlnkaSc or actual
ioss OF r"rishables. 1t means. in a
time when labor on the farm Is scarce
aad the work heavy
Conservation in the time spent
In haulase means simply conservation
OF man power. that vital element So
sadly reduced on the farm today.
Every city today has it's food prob
Iona. The quicker dispatch and re-
duced loss through shrinkage and
'ctual waste OF perishableS made
possible by the pneumatic tired truck,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
0NE-FlNGER EMERGENCY
BRAKE LEXINGTON FEATURE
Simple Touch VIII Operate II Doing
Away with TuE-Of-"ar Nee
r.Slry lntlrr Old TYNE

rsSIry Under old Type.
one OF those many exclusive fca-
lures which give Lexington Series
"S" models that value plus 50 com
mcnicd upon by show visitors AT New
wherever else tie car haa been ii
shown. is the onc-nngcr emergency
brake.
a light pull OF one finger wiIl ac-
tn" tug -Of-war made nccc sS:ry on
most other types of emergency
brakes has been entirely eliminated
through this Lexington device. This
In feature that appeals 10 men. of
course. but most especially 10
women.
peal TO Lexington owners are the
new cable foot-brake which elimi-
mates the noisy, rafting brake rods
the new one-unit frame CONSTRUCTION
sturdincss and strength hut permits
OF shorter turning radius so con-
vcnicnt in those days Of ever IN
Moore multiple cxhnus: system and
ieNi-Gasiher. which re, out OF tn.
fuel and on; OF the motor all OF the
The new series IS" model carry.
also as regular equipment cord tires
and q pOwcr-drivcn air pump which
eliminates all Of The bacl: breaking
lays There are also semi automatic
Two way lamps
la tad,; ON all the new lexington
models there are many items listed
as standard equipment that are cx;raa
on most cars, as well as EXCLUSIVE.
devices not 10 be found on even the
highest priced cars
Distinct features OF the car that
VIII appeal in these days Of opera
toi and maintenance costs are its
iight weight. it's perfect balance AMI
riding comfort, It's buiit-in service
Two commandments in tho floor lust
back OF the front seat provide Il long
ieit want by all motorists These
comrnrtmcnt. are easy Of access ANA
~" Di sut'ici"n' Size to carry All
"Nr.nG accessories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

means tina. much greater service to
huinanity.
The iarmcr. too. is awakening to
the possibilities of the pneumatic
tired truck. have information Of
one farmer who consumed two days
IN getting 10 market With team Of
horses His ptIcumat tired truck
nov makes the run in less than three
hours
Il have Information of another
StocEman who hauled 1900 head OF
ApSs tc market In a single day with
motor lacks. Last year only about
pne-toprth OF per cen, OF the farm
trs cwa"d trucks. but the percent
axe is growing by leaps and bounds
The rapid growth Is due largely 10
the Increased efficiency OF the truck
on the farm made possible by pacu-
II \ ic tires"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

we get IA spark then we can be rca-
sDnably sure that trouble Is one Of
mixture. IL may be water. so tr;
draining the caPburctor and try 10
start again. IL the day be cold then
trouble is in the failure Of the gas
10 vaporizc and reach the cylinders.
and YOU w!ll have to resort To prim-
ing. Should you feel CortnIn that the
mixture Is not ut fault. and get the
spark. then, by crankirg by hand. test
your compression. and that bcin., ..
*. try the splTk plugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
STONE, PACKARD AGENT
pstrihutor for Ten,plsF, Columbia and
Fiat Carr faker Over An

Monte stone. Inc. distributor for
Iemplar. Columbia and Fiat cars. has
secured the Virginia agency for the
i@cHard car. lie has moved from
lsli West Broad street and is now
occupying the building at 1871 West
Bfoad street. formerly used by the
Luttrell Company. Packard distribu-
tors. The Monte Stone. Inc. will re-
tain the old Packard organization Of
the Luttrell Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
This Really Happened!

RALEIGH, n. e., July H.
Erankitn Frecmns, who lives on
ErsnkllntOn. In the county OF
franklin. has just purchased IL
new franklin cor through the
franklin Suh-denlrr In Franklin
county, North Carolina.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-03-19
Mr.. OSENI0N SHOULD GO.

Mr.. E.. w. Oscnton. of the firm OF
Oscnton and Lee. of Fayetteville. is
Il candidate to be one of the four
delegates ut large to the Democratic
National Convention.
No man of more experience or
better qualifications could be found
in West Virginia TO help name our
next Presidential candidate.
Mr.. OSCnton has long been an ar
dent and hard worker in the Demo-
cratic ranks and stands second to
no one in a clear vision of what is
for the better interests of the Demo-
cratic party. From our personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Oscnton we
arc sure VIC make no mistake when
we say he should so-Send him
by ell mcanS.-~WcbStcr Echo.