davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
FARMERS WANT
TAXES REDUCED
keokuk County Farmers Demand a
Reduction. Petition Board
With $500 Names.
DIFFERENT SYSTEMS
WERE ROASTED
Never Before in the History of the
County Has Such Meeting
Been Held.

Sigourney, Iowa-Petitions contain.
ing more than $500 names We're
presented to the board of supervisors
of this county yesterday asking tina,
body to use all their efforts to re-
duce the taxes of Keokuk county.
One of the largest crowds ever
assembled in the town was here and
a meeting was held in the court
room which was not nearly large
enough, and the petitions were pre-
sented to the board who were pre-
sent.
Never before in the history of the
county has such a meeting been held.
Speeches were made by numer-
Gus farmers and no one of them
ever mentioned the state highway
commission without long and loud
cheering. That body's ears must have
burned off if there be anything in
the old saying. The county engi-
neer, the county farm agent and the
county nurse came in for their share
of the roasting, not the individuals
but the system. The speakers said
that if we must have these officials
we could do not better than have
the ones we have, but the system
caught it hard on account OF the
expense involved.
w. A. Harper, president of the
farmers union, presided.
The petition contained the follow
ing:
We are opposed to any further
contracts being let on the White
Way or any other primary road UNI
til conditions justify.
We are unalterably opposed to
any election being held for the hard
surfacing of roads or any bond issue
for the same.
We further oppose bond issue for
any purpose without majority vote
of the people.
We are severely opposed to the
county engineer and county agent.
being paid out of the county funds
and we ask you to use your in
fuence to abolish the offices of
county engineer and county agent. :
We ask you to see that the cus-
tom of county officials being absent
from their Offices and the work be-
ing done by deputies be stopped.
We oppose paying the county
nurse from the county funds and
maintaining an office in the court
house for that purpose.
We pledge ourselves to support
you to the last extremity in carry
ing out the provisions of this petit
ton.
/ These petitions were circulated
over the county and the farmers not
only signed them but came to town
yesterday to see that they were pre-
scented.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
Playing Train

Willie finally persuaded his aunt
to play train with him. The chairs
were arranged in line and he issued
orders. Nov you be the engineer
and i will be the conductor. LEND
me your watch and get into the cab"
Then he hurried down the platform,
timpiece in hand.
"Pull out there, you red headed
pop-eyed, pie-faced boob he shout
ed.
"Why, Willie" his aunt exclaimed
in amazement-
That's right, chew the rag he
retorted. ave are five minutes late
already. Get the ell outa here!
Willie's parents had to forbid hin
to play down by the tracks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07

Mr.. Elmer Ringoen of Rid0ewav
was here on business last Friday.
MI and Mrs. Elmer Ringoen OF
Nidgeway spent Friday here on bust.
ness. DA>'A
Miss Irene Tinderholt and Viola
,1hnsOn were shoppers from ossian
Mayor F. W. Conover left for
Iowa City last week on a short bus
mess trip.
MI 7, II. Dirks returned to New
olm' Mimi, Monday after visiting
mere with his son, Mr.. Esler pirks.
Mrs. Oscar Wemark and son
Norman of Ridgeway spent Thurs
day visiting with Mrs. Claude Espe-
seth.
Mrs. B. Daniels of Ridgeway and
ner daughter, Mrs. j. X. Griebel of
Elkader visited friends here last
Friday.
Last call for good Oregon box
apples for Christmas, now selling
reasonable. John Kelly, Schrubbe
building, Winnebgao st. Advertise
ment Pd.
Mrs. H. B. Winter, Mrs. A. C.
vernon, Mrs. E. j. Parman and Mrs
Conrad attended a meeting of the
Travel Club held at Postville last
Thursday
Mr.. Arthur Ingvoldstad of Min
neapolis and Otto and Orlando In
of Chicago returned home
Saturday after visiting a few DAYS
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grassland
If Albert Lea and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill of Marley, Iowa, at
ended the funeral of Mrs. o. A.
3erge last Tuesday
The Fortnightly Club will hold
is annual Christmas sale at the
Rest Room Saturday, Dec. 10, begin
ling at 2 p. m. Home baking also
N sale. Advertisement.
Miss Anna Bakken of Ridgeway |
eturned to DEBORAH last Friday to
esume her duties at Kirkbrides
'ariety Store after a weeks visit
nth her mother, Mrs. G. Bakken.
Mrs. Norman Nelson and son
hubert returned from Cedar Rapids
aturday evening after an extended
isit with her brother Mr.. Lionel
ioen who is employed in the ex-
ress Office there.
Mrs. F. J. Keefe and children
eturned to Cresco Saturday morn
1g after visiting a few days with
lrs. Keefe's sister Mrs. Henry
courtney. Mrs. Courtney accom-
anied them home to spend Sunday. |
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs J. x. Jackson left for D.,
trip. "uoines
MIR. Ole Simonson left for MI
neapolis Thursday on ! sboyt -;
ness trip. "u"i
Miss Florence Goocher Of croso,
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
r. ]. Mack. i ="
Miss Sherbing arrived here from
Dubuque Friday to spend a few davs
here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer W;,Iior,s
left Monday morning for Rocbestey
for medical treatment.
MIR. o. H. Seim returned from
Prairie du Chen last Friday where
ne spent six weeks on business
Mrs. N. R. Croft arrived homo
Sunday night from visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Bailey at Owatopna
Miss Grace Shaw concluded her
visit with her father Mr.. E. c. Shaw
and returned to Minneapolis Thurs
day morning.
Miss Olga Kjome returned 70
Dubuque last week after an extend
ed visit here with Mr.. and Mrs Gil
bert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Boris re-
turned to Albert Lea Saturday af-
ter being here for the funeral of her
mother Mrs. Ole Berg.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Grosland
returned to Albert Lea, Mimi, Mon
day after being here for the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Ole Berg.
Ask your grocer for Pearl
White Kerosene, clean and smoke
less. Buy Fern, High and Red Fern
Gasoline. Sold by O'Neil Oil Co.
Miss Bertha and Agnes Hanson.
Ruth and Henrietta Hegg left last
Saturday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will spend the winter
Mrs. j. l.. Bell returned to Du-
buque after a few days visit with
her mother Mrs. Anderson west of
DEBORAH and her sister Mrs. Tokvem.
Mrs. A. w. Cream returned to
Sioux City Monday after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
harman, Sr., and other relatives and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
Christm as Trees

Leave your orders now for nice,
bushy and well filled Christmas srees,
ranging in size from a Is inch table
size to 10 feet. Also evergreen
wreathes and boquets. F. ]. ROSEN-
THAI. 49-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07

Regular meeting OF the Eastern
Star Friday evening, December 9th.
Mrs. Ira Richardson returned to
Cresco this morning after visiting
relatives.
Mrs. S. Severson and Mrs. E.
j. Heckett were shoppers from Cal
mar today.
Miss Hollandbeck left for Du-
buque Tuesday morning on visit
to friends.
Mrs. c. Haakenson spent Mon
day with her son Carl and family
at Ridgeway.
DIR. Davis went to Taopi yester-
day morning to spend few days
with his mother.
MIR. Selmer Narum returned
from Fargo, N. D., Tuesday after a
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Rooney and
Mrs. Anna Daniels of Ossian visited
with friends here Monday.
Mrs. Esther Miller of Lansing
came from Calmar yesterday to visit
with Mrs. Kate Remington.
Mrs. VIM. Schalz and Miss Clo-
tial Heck of Ossian were here to
do some shopping on Monday.
MIR. John Ray returned to Wau.
kon this morning after visiting a few
days at the home of John Drew.
Eddie WEIGH arrived last Tues
day night from Minneapolis on al
visit to his father and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Hovey returned to
today after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Make
peace.
MIR. Gust Schimming who has
been here visiting with Mr.. A. l..
Tyler returned home to Princeton,
Mimi, Tuesday.
Miss Agnes jacobson left for
Kenyon, Mimi, yesterday after sew
eral weeks visit here with her sis
,er Mrs. L. L. Moe.
John Brickner returned to Wood |
liver, Nebr., yesterday after visiting
lere since Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Brickner and
'ther relatives.
Miss Bertha Bakken returned to
Albert Lea Monday to resume her
tudies at Luther Academy after
pending her vacation here with rel
Ltives and friends.
Mrs. o. Sanderson and daugh-
er Thelma and Miss Josephine Hop
,erstad and Bertha Opstedahl of |
were DEBORAH shoppers on
Saturday.
Clarence Christen departed Mon
lay for Chippewa Falls, Wis, where
le has been called to place value
on large tract of land, which has
,een in litigation.
Mrs. Carrie Attletweet concludedE
ler visit with Mrs. E. ]. Curtin and
to Beach, N. Oak, this
She also visited friends
and relatives in Calmar.
". V. johnson, of Ossian, was
4 DEBORAH business visitor yesterday.
"A fine nine pound baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ber-
natz yesterday. We extend congrat-
ulations.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Bear went to
Chicago Saturday night on a visit to
their daughter, and while there Mr.,
Bear will make further purchases
for the holidays for the Ben Bear
Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07
Christian Science Services.
nday Services at 1O:45.

Sunday services at 10:45.
Subject of Christian Science les
SON sermon for next Sunday is
God, the Preserver of Man"
Wednesday evening meeting at 3
o'clock.
Reading room open Wednesdays
and Saturdays from to a.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-12-07

Try our want column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RAISE INTEREST RATE
ON POSTAL SAVINGS
iaNtnuni Allowed Dcpo>itor In
rrra~cl Ia $1,000 by bankers
aud Federal OiiicinlS.
Nv IS SOcIatch rrcsS.

WASHINGTON. AUG. 2S.-Decom-
ruiatious that the iutc-cs, rate ou
s,nl savingG b, increased from
per cent, ana that tn" maximum
lowed a dcpoS!tor he raised 10 So
40. were agreed upon by bankers.
-a"rHl Reserve E"ard members and
rVrrnmunt officials, who joined with
he roSt-oiiicc Department To invcs-
sat" tn" postal savings policy,
'oSumaStcr-G General Hays said today.
othcr changes. he said, which were
creed upon AMI which were incor-
grated in Hill introduced In the
losing days OF Congress by Repre-
s"nta,ivc Stccnorson. Republican,.
iiuncsota. would have the govern
m.nt accent trust and joint deposits.
Increase The number o: dcposi;ary
lost Offices. which are now but e.
500 OF 5000 -postot'iccs. issue
irculars and notices in foreign lam
eUaGcS la Immigrant dcpositors and
pay interest ON deposits held for
less than one year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN CONFERENCE
Physicians Of Frrdrrirls sburc and
Surrounding Territory Hold
Executive Session

I'lEDEEl,:kSHUI; VA, Aug. IS.
The regular meeting az the Fred
cricksburs Medical Association was
held al the chamber Of Commerce on
Friday evening. The program in
Guided q paper by Dr. Lee Cooke. on
impressions OF GynaccOlDSy,' which
was ably presented. Ii was dis
cussed by Drs Payne, Barney, lIarri-
son and Smith. after which Or. How
ard y. Masters presented a scientific
treatise on Internal Sccrc,ions."
Discussion of this interesting sub
jcct was participated in by Drs. Cole,
Sam scott and Dew.
II was felt by the medical profess
sion that much benefit is derived
from these meetings, and the next
session in September promises 10 be
very largely attended. AZ that time
papers vii. be read by Drs. =. g..
Pratt. of this city: w. a. Harris. Of
Spotsylvania and Dir. j. c. Gordon. of
Gordonsvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
CUTS IN OPERATING COST
INCREASE RAIL EARNINGS
Association Of Executives Is
sues Statement for First
Six Months of Year.
Icy Associated Press

W\SlllNGToN. Aug 2S-lncrcascd
earnings OF the railroads during the
hrst six months Of the year were at
'riDutcd, In statement issued today
10y thc Association of Railway Exycu-
ives 10 reductions in operating cN-
N'hScS ana inc 'postponcmcnt of cN-
pchdituroS that must he made If d..
loads are To b" adequately main
tanned. TIL" increase i'm earnings.
The statement said, was duo largely
L" decrease in expenses such as would
nave 10 he resumed if business were
/" revive toward normal
Fewer trains We're run. less coal
used and Tower mon employed with
cut. however. any reduction of
wages, according To tho statement.
which also pointed out that there was
Il reduction in the amount OF ma
terra! used. such as ties. rails and
other track material. and that fewer.
bad order ears and engines were nut
into condition
81: should be borne in mind" the
statement said. that -. first SIX
months Of 1921 showed uo relief To
the railroads from any reduction in
basic WAGES. nor from any change
IN rules and work king conditions
Beginning July l. wage rcduc-
ton OF approximately ~ per cent
Is being made toward w"rkin4: con
''iions conducive To greater cf'ioicncy
ana economy. The second six months
II 1921 should. therefore. show an
improvement over the first six
months"
The number OF railway employees.
no statement said. was smaller I'm
March than FOR any period since the
hScal year of 1918. During the first
quarter "f 1921, the average number
MAS i.c9l Al, compared with i.g93.52i
Tor the corresponding year OF 1890
For the six months period the "x-
pcnScs for maintenance Of ways were
reduced lI.3 per cent. the statement
said, while maintenance expenses Of
equipment We're cut - per cent
Traffic has fallen of a, II greater
rate than transportation expenses.
The statement said, because a large
part OF the train schedules must hr
maintained whatever traffic may be
offered,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
SELLS SIX COLTS FOR
AGGREGATE OF $4,000
Captain Philip NJ. Walker, of
Pagcbrook Farm, Gels S2l,-
900 for Ycarling.
To III" Timcs-Dispa,ch)

Especial Ia Th" Times DISPATCH
WINCHESTER VA, NuR 2s.-clp-
tain Philip NJ. walker. wncr of tn.
Pagcbrook horse brccdiu farm, nca-
Eoyc". Clarke County. received Sii.-
500 for six colts at a recent sale held
there. The highest price paid was
$1,000. by j. s. Cosdnu. OF Baltimore.
for son Of Sweep and Ballet Girl.
This is said to nave been IN" highest
price paid for - y.arlirs at any sale
in the United States this year
The son of Sweep ana Ballet Girl
~ an own brother OF Tn" Porter
owned by Edward Rcalc Mclean. Of
Washington. ii was said William
Garth IS to train the Cosd"n yoarIing.
others making purchases at the
salc included Walter J. Salmon. vino
paid >i,l"" for ii lilly by Black jos
ter out OF Dorothy count: Admiral
Gary r Grayson. "A prospective vir-
Hinia producer. $4,000 for n colt by
Sunstar out az Toys: BUD Fisher. of
Mutt and JET" fame. 50 900 for a
colt by Sunstar OH, OF M"lriuur: Pros
ton NJ Burch. 5000, for Il nilv bv
Slack Jester. out Of Electric Fuse.
ana w Goodwin. $4,000. FOR "a colt by
iia"k lester. ont Of Roy Tid!ngs.
captain walker houEh, seven mares
from the stud uf j. O.: Joel. tn. mos,
''FN'"i 'h'f"nGhhrCd nursery In
''"h' hr,'hin. aud they were hrough.
'nS''r""k about two years ago.
sir Barton. greatest OF tho sons az
star shoot. which Alontfort Jones ANA
!"hh y Madden have Just bnurh,
from Commander j. X. 7. Ross. is to
So" s"rvic" on farm near tho Pare.
'r""N stud Jones ana Madden own
" piac" In that famous hIuc erase
and limestone region
M"n'fprt ANA u g. Jones also ,rc
- establish either Ormondal. yi,o
81 IN" bri'liant Purchase. ar the
H"'' SIR. or kai SanE ana Oceanic.
~" OF 'h" h""i"st two ycar-ulds of
nrr'h' tr"s"n Captain walker.
VINO Is "a retired I'ri,cd S,,,..
offccr. is a son ~ tho Int c.,or..,
""hn I" walker =. : s.. az Win
.h"f''r' wh" also was minister tn "a.
'"h'"ia under Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
IRISH PARLIAMENT
ADJOURNS: CABINET
CONTINUES PARLEYS
Croniinucd From First pagrl


nd. as has been h!s custom recently.
n the monhstic retreat near Black
rock, whore he again served a mass
this morning.
There apparently is little appre-
hrnsion among the business men and
farmers that tn. fighting wil, bc re-
stunned. They ar. going ON with bus
mess and repairing the damage done
during the hosIiittcs and getting
ready for what they expect win be q
big boom when an agreement /.
reached.
Some OF the business men claim
ing t" have inside information. de-
are that Sim F"iu pI"uinotentiari.s
Will hc in London before the end Of
The week. or at amy rat" that the
Dali k.ir.unn Cabinet, which has
power To deal wit! the matter. Will
have announced by that time that -
is ready TO accept Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation for Il conference"
at his o'iicia! residence in Downing
street, London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
) DIE AS POLICE FIRE
ON REDS IN POTSDA,I

VI0nlInued Erom Eirs, &C.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
COMB BLUE RIDGE FOR
ALLEGED MURDERER
Roller Collier Is Charged
With Staying Joshua Shift
let With Rock.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Aug. oS
Sheriff Melonc. Of Greene County.
Is searching the mountains OF this
section for Roller Collier wanted for
the alleged murder of Joshua Shift
lett whose lifclcss body was found
~ an unoccupicd house OF the High
Top Mining Corporation on "a epur
of the Blue Ridge Mountains
Shihei; according; L" evidence pro
duc"d before the coroncr's jury. re-
cciv"d his death blow during "a drink
ing bout Friday afternoon The
members OF tn" party at the Tim.
arc sad To have beer, the dead man.
Noah Roach. Roller Collier. Walker
Lamb ana his brother. They are said
To have been together most of thn
Gay and We're first at Golfers home.
ON iiigh-Top. 1t was about :, l.. NJ
when Shiictt was struck William
Morris. carctailcr for the curpor.
N"h' placed the wounded man in tho
nous" ANA miuiStcrod to him as best
he could until lie died ycs,.rdov
morning. Shiilctt had no medical at
tcntion.
y. w Roach. who was not "a Nom
Der of the party. but came mn ms,
about the time III" alleged attack
occurred. testified that he saw Col
Ii"r max" Il motion as If to throw
ana saw Shiil"tt fail. but did not
sec the rock hurting through the
arr The men were some SIX to
eight stems apart. ne said
Mrs. Roller Collier testified ,b,t
'hii'eit had struck her with n rock
and then her husband threw AT him.
Robert. Rollers son. corrobcrat,d his
mothers testimony. adding that he
Jaw Shiictt draw "a Knife just before
his father threw.
Roller Collier remained AT his home
until shortly after Shinctt's death.
when he left, ana was not on hand
tor the inquest.
The dead man was about 80 years
II age, and leaves Il wife and two
children. IL. was a son OF Daniel
Shiiictt Of East RoCkinghau
Tho killing OF Shinett recalls a
similar tragedy on Middle River. in
Madison County. last Christmas Eve.
non John y. Mcdaniel, Il farmer.
was struck and KILLED by - rock
thrown 10y Herman farrell. who is
nov serving term ia the state
F"nitentia"y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
STRIKE BALLOTS GO
TO 100000 UNION
RAIL EMPLOYEES
Continued From FRS, Page }

the wage reduction now in eject.
since July ]. or else persuade ore com
pei the railroad companies Ia rein
stitutc wage rates that the labor
hoard decided should H." reduced
Many general chairncn at the Chi
'aSo meeting CON July ~ favored an
immediate vote Of Ia" mombcrS ON
;hc wage cut. and h,ld that If tho
necessary majority uf IA" momgcr-
snip voted - leave tho service that Il
strike should bc called forthwith. in
an effort 10 force Il restoration uf
rates thar wcr" in eject on June 30.
1921
IAN members and others are here
by notified than ii tn. membership
vote is in lawful. necessary majority
To leave the service rather than con
time service under III. reduced
wages now I'm effect. they VIII or any
or all liNs whcr" such vote IL
secured owith the sanction OF TIA.
&"ncral rri"van.c committee bo
given necessary authority by the
president OF the grand lodge. Tn,
president Of the grand lolg. Will no,
twith tho information given abovc)
undertake" To prevent the wishes 81
the men, as expressed in their bal
lot. from being adhered to"
Members to Whom Sent.
The number Of active members OF
the five organic. iouy - whom bal
lots We're mailed MAS estimated a.
l5n, oor trainmeu. Il5.o00 frcmcU So
COO engineers, 10000 conductors. and
1900 switchmen. In addition. The
wage reduction previously had been
voted upon ~ tn" six shop crafts
under the railway employees depart
'cnt Of tho American Federation Of
LnbOr Although this vote was taken
some time ago, the reserve has not
been publicly announced but has
been understood 10 be largely AGAINST
tho acceptance OF the wage rtduc-
lions
Both strike ballots issued today re-
counted the NEGOTIATIONS !-ldinE VIZ
to- IN" wage increases estimated as
tota,ing $500 400 600 granted 10y tho
Nniiroad Labor BOARD July 20. 1896.
hftN hearings which Attended over
several months. the labor board
granted 4 reduction in wages OF APP
proXimatcly ~ IL per cent. and csti-
mated at $500 600, 900 n year. July |.
1921. This was .D!lowcI by a meeting
or the general chairman OF the rail-
way unions In Chicago. in July. at
which IL was decided 10 submit The.
reduction TO the'mcn for acceptance
- rejection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
10 OLD SOLDIERS
GIVEN BANQUET
" ihchrster Chapter Of United Dnurh-
tcr< of tonfrderncy. Entcrtnin
Veterans.


tSpccia, 10 The Times Dispatch
WING HESTER, VA, Aug 2s.--Thc
s'tfS ana bars OF the conrcdcracy
We're unfuricd and flung 10 the breeze
again Friday at Bcrryvillc. Clarke
county. when Stoncwail Chapter.
daughters of the Confcdcracv, gave (,
banquet for nineteen old soldiers The
confederate flag WAS displayed on
The front porch Of Mrs j. H. Elders old
colonial homu, whnrc the banquet
was served, and the interior of the
mousse was decorated with smaller
southern flags. ANA rcd and white
flowers
Clarke County veterans held an
nn1! reunions for nihuy years follow
ing the civil War. but in the last few
years ranks have been ,hinnin,,
randy, ana even now those who sur
NiNc are quite feeble. AS many ns
could be found well enough to leave
their homes were sent for by auto
mobile and taken TO Mrs Elders
nome. where the Daughters enter
tanned them. \ feature was "A camp
hrc In front OF an open fireplace.
where stories of battles. the camp
and march We're told over and over
again.