davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-31

exactly htfed to their needs. 1t les
sens the pains and burdens and in
sures healthy, vigorous Offspring.
You Will escape many ills and Gle,
up the coated tongue, the salIoyy com
plexion, the duh headache. the lazy
liver. II you viii take n pleasant laxa-
tive. made up of the May-appIe, Juice
of the leaves of aloes, root of tnIan
and called "PIeasant PeIIefs.- Yon
can obtain at almost any drug store
in this country these vegetable neI-
let's In viais for twenty-five cents
simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Sold for fifty years.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

A direct wire installed in the hall
A direct wire installed in the hall
after the meeting Of Carroll Council
open house will prevail. Intermixed
with the returns Will be ten-act
vaudeville entertainment provided for
by the lecturers of the Ave councils
Tomorrow night at the Catholic Uni
versity gymnasium, washington
Council will entertain the student
body with a costume dance and re-
ception. Starting at 8 o'clock and
until dancing time. an impromptu en-
ltertainment has been arranged for by
the students. An orchestra will fur
nish the music. Prizes will be given
Evening star., 1920-10-31
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,

Columbia Lodge, No. 1876, Tuesday
decided to postpone its meeting next
Tuesday. election night, as special ar
rangements have been made to re-
ceive the election returns. The club
rooms will be open at S pm. and re-
main open until all returns are in.
The house committee is desirous that
all members avail themselves of this
opportunity to get the direct results
of the election. Arrangements have
been completed for their comfort and
entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
SOLAR ECLIPSE NOV. 10.

The solar eclipse of 1920 will oc-
cur on the morning OF November 10
at an early hour. just after sunrise.
The eclipse will be visible only over
the northeastern, half of the United
states. 1t VIII be visible to Wash
ingtonians if the sky is clear.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
AS A SUPPORT for exhau,ted

n e rv us, over
w Ork ed women,
nothing can do az
much as DIR. Pierce,s
FavOrite Prescrip-
tiOn. 1t regulates
and assists all the
natural functions,
never conflicts with
I n e m and 1t
= = r g N z thens AMI
builds up the fe-
male system In a
way of its own.
Nursing mothers
ana women gen.
orally will find -
Evening star., 1920-10-31
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday.-Union, No. II. degree; Bea-
con. No. IS. degree.
Tuesday.-Washingto gton, No. 6. degree;
Golden Rule, No. 81. degree: Am
ity, No. 81. degree: Mt. Pleasant,
No. %, degree; Excelsior, No. II.
degree.
wednesday.-Eastern No. Z, degree;
Friendship, No. 12, degree.
Thursday, Columbia. No. 10, degree;
Salem, No. ~, degree.
Friday-Central, No. 1. degree;
Metropolis, No. 16, degree.
ENCAMPMENTS,
Columbia, No. /, degree: Magenenu,
No. 4, degree: Mt. Nebo. No. 6,
degree; Fred D. Stuart. No. Z. de-
gree.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
JR. o. U. A. M.

Cootie Oriental Court. No. l. Thurs
day night will nominate officers Sew
eral candidates will be initiated, and
a banquet will follow, with music
Talks on Our Order" will be made.
Chairman Thompson of the visiting
committee win announce the visiting
program for December at the meet
Ing.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac. No. 5. y. A.
Is. Il. French, No. 10, +. =.
Anacostia, No. II, F. {.
Pentslpha. No %, L. A. =, ~,
Mount Pleasant. No 33. NJ. M
visit of Masonic Bowling League.
Tuesday-Arminius. No. 70; NJ; M.
NJ NJ. Parker. No. u, r. Z.
King David. No. %, T. a..
Wednesday-Os No. rs, r q.
King solomon. No. 81. Grand Wis
itatitn. 80 pm.
= Thursday-Naval. No 4, Grand 'lsila-
tiun. s pm
Masonic Board of Relief
Friday-,oluphia, No. 3. Grand 'is-
Lebanon, No. :, Grand Visitation,
$50 p m.
Saturt,ay-School of instruction
ROYAI. ARCH CHAPTERS.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR C0MMANDERIES.
Tuesday--I4i Fayette. No. ., Marx
Observation-Disclosures No. 3, Order OF
the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesdny-Nithras Lodge Of Perfection.
Winter class formalites.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Haute, Ind. Noble Grand Sue M. Carey
presided and Miss Beulah Douglas had
charge OF the entertainment features.
Refreshments were served by the man
members, with Mrs. r. c. Althouse as
chairman.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The Masonic Bowling Association
will visit Mount Pleasant Lodge, No.
So, tomorrow evening, when the NJ.
NJ. degree will be presented.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
B. P. O. ELKS.

Elaborate arrangements are under
way for the "Elks' charity BALI New
Year eve. Both bathrooms of the New
Willard Hotel will be used. A buffet
supper. continuous dancing, with car
nival trimmings, confetti galore. and
a double orchestra, will make this the
greatest charity ball ever held by the
order A committee of two hundred,
with James A. Balderson, temporary
chairman, is perfecting the plans.
Two hundred members. under the
lead of District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Edward J. Murphy and
Exalted Ruler Howard NJ. Peter, were
guests of Annapolis Lodge Wednes-
day night at it's twentieth anniversary
celebration at Annapolis. p. A. Talta-
vull presented the lodge with beau
tifu1 polished oak and silver recepta-
Gle for the receipt of charity funds.
The Los Angeles Club will give an
oyster roast, dance, organ recital and
vaudeville entertainment next Tues
day, election night. a special wire
has been installed for the receipt of
election returns. Messrs. Farrell,
Brahler, Auth, Balderson. Ashley,
Dresner, and Riemer, the committee
in charge, promise a gala affair.
The next regular session of the
lodge, Wednesday, will be devoted to
big business"
Roger J. Whiteford has been chosen
to deliver the Grafton at the memorial
exercises to be held at the National
Theater in December.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Logan Tribes jazz band will be
present at one of the visitations of
the board of great chiefs, it is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Usage Tribe, No. 6, will have its
team under S. L. Savage exemplify
the work the latter part of November.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Great Sachem Bergman and the
board of great chiefs visited MineoIa
Tribe. No. IA, at its last meeting.
Great Chief of Records John Bunch
and Great Keeper of Wampum II, III.
Dennis, it is announced, made excep-
tionally good reports on the member
ship and financial condition of the
tribe. The chiefs degree was con-
ferred on a class of six. Past Great
Sachems w. c. White and others
made addresses. Music was furnished
by Sioux Tribe Glee Club. Refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Sioux Tribe. No. IS, will hold a
class adoption Thursday. Twenty-Five
applications have been received for
the class. The work will be CON
ferred by the team of Logan Tribe.
No. s. The tribe has received over
fifty applications during the last two
months.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

for the best costumes. At o'clock
trucks will leave the hall at sos e
street carrying from downtown those
members who will attend.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Past Grand L. H Windsor of Amity
Lodge. No 81, has announced that be-
Tuesday night, in connection
with degree work, the new stereop-
ticon and slides will be used
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Salem Lodge. No. %. recently paid a
visit to Potomac Lodge of Alexandria,
Va, where, under the direction of
Past Grand Robert Thompson, the
third degree was conferred, after
which refreshments were served. the
fifty members returning to Washing
ton about midnight by special car.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

! Union Lodge. No. II, Monday even
,, ing received the grand master and
Grand Lodge officers in old time form
at its annual visitation. The speaker
of the evening was Grand Herald
Smith. who gave a talk on "The Sym
bols of the Order
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Saturday evening week ago nearly
100 members went to Hyattsville, Md,
to witness the comforting of the ini-
tiatory, first, second and third de-
gress upon class of 210 candidates
by Oriole Lodge.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Master Walter S. Ferris of Harmony
Lodge. No. II. has announced an
evening of musical entertainment in
the banquet hall of the New Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, when cleo
ton returns will be received by spe-
cial wire for the benefit of the mem
hers and their lady friends.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
BLACKBIRD
Bodies Found Along the Streams and
in Dense Thickets-Dry Weather
Is Attributed as the Cause

Bodies round Along the streams ana
in Dense Thickets-Dry Weather
Is Attributed as the Cause
Blackbird, October 29.-Local gun
ners are concerned over a disease
which seems to be spreading among
rabbits in this section. While no one
seems to know just what the new dis
ease is, it seems to be playing havoc
among the young rabbits especially,
and as a result many can be found
dead in the thick places, mostly near
streams of water. This disease was
first noticed when grown rabbits could
be found dead with great amount
of what is known in cattle as evolves"
In their bodies. These wolve-like
worms were then thought to be the
cause of the havoc. But now, in ad
ditiOn to that condition, the young
rabbits can be found dead with an
itch closely resembling the common
itch often found among dogs. Old
gunners believe it is due to the con-
tinued dry spell of the last several
weeks, which has caused the water
holes and little streams to dry up.
The dead rabbits are found mostly
along the running streams where they
have no doubt gone after water, but
were so weak they were unable to get
far away before dying. Many farm
sres have taken great pride in their
supply of game this year and are dis
appointed, fearing this will not only
greatly shorten the supply for this
year, but be handicap for the sup
ply for future years. Some believe
the spread of the disease is due to
Belgian hares, owned in this vicinity
carrying the plague from the dogs
and cats around houses and barns to
the burrows of the young wild rab.
bits.
Personals-Mrs. Warren G. Roose.
velt was in Smyrna, Saturday, as {
guest of her sister, Mrs.V. Lay Phil
ips.-Miss Mary E. Moffett, of neal
Greensprings, was enrolled with Gold
ey's Business College.-Miss Marga
ret H. Hill has taken a position a
bookkeeper with the w. L. Davi,
Hardware Company, of Smyma.-Ml
and Mrs. James H. McGinnis are wit
relatives in Cambridge, Md.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
CHESWOLD
Children of Public School Give Hal
IOwe'en Party at AndersOn's Hall

Children of Public School Give Hal
IOwe'en Party at AndersOn's Hall
Cheswold, Nov. 2.-The Cheswold
Public School Halloween party at
Anderson's Hall last Friday was well
attended and a delightful. social event
The children came masked and the
decorations were in keeping with Hal
lowe'en.
Quite a number of Cheswold peo-
pie are attending revival services at
Central Church which are being held
nightly.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Shackle tomOr-
row, Thursday afternoon at 2.30.
PERSONAL---VERY.. w. S. Cantwell
has, returned from a two weeks
revival service at Viola with Rev. w.
C. Buckson.-Mrs. Ollie Hazel, from
near town, spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. Claude Pearson-Mr. w. S. Scar
borough was in Wilmington last We'd
nesday.-Mrs. Charles Kipp is home
for while on account of illness.-Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Boyce were the guests
of Mrs. James Jones, on the State
Road, last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. B. H. Emory returned last week
from a pleasant trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lee Remley and son, Harold
spent last Wednesday in Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
a. nd Local News Budg cts from sCheswold, Kenton
8ackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.,
TOWNSEND
Miss Ethelyn MalOney Entertains Ed
ucatiOn Club-PersOnals

MISS Ethelyn MalOney EntertalnS Ed
ucatiOn Club-PersOnals
Townsend, Nov. 2.-The Townsend
Educational Club was entertained re-
Gently at the home of Miss Ethelwyn
Maloney. Aside from the regular dis
cussion of current events, Miss Ma
loney read the names and duties of all
the members of President Wilson's
cabinet. Mrs. Ernest Weldon gave a
brief history of the State of Delaware.
At the next meeting to be held at
Mrs. Weldon's this Wednesday even
ing, Nov. Sd, the topic for the even
ing will be "Our Relations with ia
pan," discussed by Mrs. Donovan.
New members are requested to be
present.
The Sunday School observed the
Lincoln Lee Legion Temperance Day
on Sunday evening. An interesting
program was the graduating exercises
of a class promoted from the primary
department to the junior department.
Personals-Mrs. Clarence Scott, of
Middletown, and Mrs. Maggie Smith,
of Wilmington, spent Wednesday as
the guests of William A. Scott and
family.-Mrs. Edna Virgins and Mrs.
Daisey Johnson are visiting Mrs. Dru-
ella Mccoy in Philadelphia and at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Kate Ra-
leigh on Wednesday.-Mrs. Winifred
! Price DeLander, of Jersey City, N. j.,
is spending the week with Miss Es-
tella VanDyke-Mrs. Richard HOdg-
son left town last week for a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Carleton MacSor-
ley, in Cambridge.-Mrs. Henry Smith
and daughter, Mrs. T. H. Hodgson, of
near Blackbird, visited Mrs. Jonathan
Hodgson last week.-Mr. Albert Ly-
nam, who has been critically i'll the
past ten days, is slowly improving.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
KENTON
Halloween Social Well Attended and
a Decided Success.-PersOnals.

a Decided Success.-PersOnals.
Kenton, Nov. 2.-Our Halloween
Social on Saturday evening last
proved quite a success and everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Abraham Hayden, of Whining
ton, visited Mr.. L. R. Roberts last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Wharton, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday with her father,
Mr.. John Good.
Harold Creadick spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Harriet
Money.
Mrs. Neva Meredith has been visit
ing Mrs. Mary Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Watkins spent
the weekend with her mother at Mil
ford.
Mrs. H. B. Clark entertained on
Sunday Miss Mary Clark, of Will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Les
ter, of New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
FOR SALE

One and half horse power gaso-
line engine in fine shape, for sale
cheap.
JNO. P. HUDSON,
Phone TIA r IL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

Sixty agents of the Delaware Divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at
tended a business meeting and ban
quet in the Lambros restaurant Fri
day afternoon. Leon Stine, supervis-
ing agent of the Delaware Division,
presided.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

The annual Harvest Home of the
Downes Chapel NJ. P. Church was
held Sunday afternoon of last week.
Quite a few were present and many
contributions were received by the
pastor, Rev. C. E. Graham.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03
CLAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pryor (nee
Miss Ruth Marker) were given a de-
lightful reception and variety shower,
Friday evening, at the home of the
brides parents. The young couple re-
ceived a large number of beautiful
and useful gifts, which gave evidence
of their popularity with their friends
in this vicinity. At late hour the
guests were invited to the dining room
where an abundant supply of refresh
-emnts were served. About rs rela-
tives and friends were present. The
guests showered upon the bride and
groom, congratulations and best wish
es. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor will leave
soon for Emporium, Pa, where they
will make their home for the present.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

Quite few of the young folks of
the neighborhood attended a social
given at Hartly Saturday evening
last.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

w. H. Carter, the general merchant
at Downs Chapel near Kenton, is at
tracing considerable attention from
his clearance sale at low prices. See
advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-03

Miss Pauline Pryor, of the Women's
College at Newark, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James z. Pryor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-19
IIarhert. Walter and Hele
Sec. Fl PaNnW emit

Seh51lo. Fru~7t d and Maria
ttostliu. Mem ord CO 1forr
TetorE Nellie 2 N1~rfe 90 p
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
Winter Ruins Roads

The heavy truck travel, together
with the severe winter is playing hob
with the state roads. especially those
Of macadam construction with asphalt
top dressings The heavy snow has
caused the roads to wear in ruts and
a each succeeding truck is forced t.
take exactly the same track it is only
a short while before deep holes are
cut into the road The road from
West Grove to Ayondale presents an
instance of this right now. This
road which is always in fair condi-
ton, was top dressed last fall and un-
til the heavy snow came was in tip
top shape Now the tracks are full of
deep holes. The same reports are
brought in concerning Lincoln High
way. which was left in fine condition
for winter, 1t will all practically have
to be resurfaced to put it into condi-
ton for summer traffic
The desson of this winter has CON
WINGED practically everyone of the fu-
tility of spending money on any road
except those of concrete or brick. Ex-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-29

ing to the farmers who were interested
in the shipment and several who went
with the cattle, they realized $1,000
more than the local market offered.
From this initial shipment, co-opera-
tive marketing spread rapidly. Pro-
gressive farmers readily see that such
marketing enables them to get the
highest price for these goods. Coop
erative marketing brings the larger
central market, even for the small
farmer with less than carload of live
stock, in direct competition with the
local market and brings prices to their
highest level County. agents to a
large extent have been responsible for
the success of this work and it's rapid
development. They have performed
an invaluable service for the farmers
in their respective counties in Great
ing marketing organizations and show
Ing how each farmer, though having
less than carload, can ship with
other farmers in the same car, getting
all the benefits Of the Carlot shipper
and yet keep accounts straight so that
each one can get the actual cash value
for his product, according to its quail
fly, less the marketing expense. They
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-29
Tennessee Farmers Learning
Value OF Grouping Cattle
For Shipment
PLAN BIG HOG SALES SOON
County Agents Responsible for Success
of the Work-They Have Shown
Farmers With Less Than Carloads
How They Can Increase Profits.
BY c. E. Brehm.

Cooperative marketing in Tennes
see began with n cooperative ship
ment of fat cattle from Franklin coun'
ty on April 20, 1918, with the assist
ance of the county agent, who was In
strumental in organizing the farmers
in his county for this purpose. The
shipment consisted of ten carloads in
Guiding 263 head of cattle, ranging in
weight from $50 to 1,22S pounds.
Twelve farmers were interested in the
shipment.
These cattle were consigned to the
st. Louis Stock Yards and were sold
on April %, for prices ranging from
so to $1G.25 per hundred weight. They
netted the farmers $35,S6S.57. The
best load, weighing 1,157 pounds,
brought the high price. Buyers in the
county bid on these cattle before ship
nent at prices ranging from 81 to
$1l25 per hundred weight, according
to the quality and condition of them.
The owner of the cattle, which sold
for S1625 on the st. Louis market,
was offered S1125 par hundred weight
at home 1t cost about $1.25 per hun
dred weight, including the drift to
market these cattle in st. Louis but
in spite of this marketing cost, accord
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-29

have also assumed largely the burden
of getting such associations started
successfully.
At the present time cooperative
marketing is being carried on very
successfully in twelve counties in the
state and quite number more are
preparing TO initiate the movement
this fall with hogs, at the same time.
In those counties in which co-opera-
tive marketing has been started. the
shipments have rapidly increased after
the initial shipment, thus showing that
such marketing enables farmers TO get
the higher prices. OF course 1t Is 70
he expected that there will be one or
two in county marketing thru
such an association that will not be
satisfied and complain that they did
not get enough for their product.
Most of the critics are like a farmer in
one county where cooperative market
ing was recently begun under the
guidance of the county agent This
farmer brought in a boar for ship
ment. The county agent advised him
that II would not pay to ship the boar
and that he should keep it at home,
cut it and then at later date ship it
as a stag, in which way il would bring
more money. The farmer insisted that
the boar was no account and wanted
to get rid Of it.
True to the advice of the county
agent the boar only netted SIS The
farmer was dissatisfied and said that
cooperative shipping did not pay. In
other words, he kicked and found
fault with cooperative marketing
rather than with himself The other
twenty-five farmers were enthusiastic
about the results, inasmuch as the
shipment netted the farmers 1886 more
than the local market. Accordingly
they called on the county agent to
help them get up another car of hogs
the following week. While the car
was being loaded the farmer tho:
had the boar in the previous shipment
came around with twelve hogs to put
in the car.
The products marketed cooperative
ly thus far thru the marketing as
sOcations that the county agents have
organized include hogs, cattle, Ssheep,
chickens, wool, sweet potatoes and
Irish potatoes. In ten counties CO.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-29

operative wool sales were held. last
spring, aggregating 4S,075 pounds.
This wool sold for prices ranging from
25c to 5Shc per pound, depending on
quality. This was more than many
local markets afforded. Many local
markets did not offer for clear wool
from individual farmers more than 45c
a pound. These sales resulted in
farmers receiving $334024 more for
their wool by cooperative marketing
From Il business of So, 86S.57 done
by one association i'll 1918 such mar
keting has developed to the point that
from January l, 1919, to July 81, 1919,
the various associations collectively
in all products marketed cooperative
ly sold more than $325,00O worth of
produce for their members This is
healthy growth of the movement in
one year and is due to the fact that
these associations increased the re-
turns of the farmers $22,750
1t is significant also that where such
marketing has been started, it is in
Variably followed by increased produc-
ton and especially better grade Of
livestock, thus adding to the prosper
ity Of the farmers and the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-29
Died at Creston.

Creston, Jan. %. Dewey B.
Caudill, 20, died at Creston, Jan.
16, of acute Indigestion, after an
illness of two days. He is a son
of J. M. 7. Caudill, and is their
second loss, an older son having
met death on the battle front in
France, Sept. 20, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-29
Tracy City, R. |.
SPECIAL 20 tie NewS.

| SbtclGI;o tie NeEOJ.
Rev. Ed Nunley filled his reg.
ular appointment here Sunday.
| Mrs. Jake Dyer and Mrs. Char
lie Vandergriff were in the city
shopping Monday.
! Cred Eckles, who is at work
for C. W. Vandergriff went tc
visit homefolks Friday.
H. Sanders, who moved to the
valley some few days ago, has
returned to hunt work.
Oscar Dykes has a new RAT.
guess he is going to see his best
girl.
Dave Meeks gave a party at
his home Saturday night, and all
reported a nice time.
Ike Vanhooser sure had a cute
little girl Saturday nighr at the
party.
Seabird Vandergriff was at
Sunday school Sunday.
There was singing at Char
lie Vandergriff's Sunday e~ening
and all reported a nice time.
Perry Childress has the mumps.
Guess his face is broader than
ever.
Mrs, Oscar Childress went to
Sewanee to q doctor Monday.
Miss George Parmley, of Coal
mont has returned from Battle
Greek, where she has been visit.
ing.
c. W. Vsndergriff and daugh-
ter were in town Saturday.
There wasn't any work Mon
day at the S. mines.
Jack Layne, who has moved
to Palmer, is not very we'll pleas
ed with the move.
Helen Vandergriff was the
guest Of Susie Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Cali Hall gave her sister
a short call Monday
Miss Estell Vandergriff was at
Sunday.
Come on, Soddy, with your
letters. Country Girl.