davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

R. C. Trip Of Neihart was q visitor
in Belt on Sunday.
VIM. McInnis and son Joe Of Rocky
Ridge passed through Belt Wednesday
on their way to the county seat,
Miss Grace Jewell spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Mabel Wood came home from
her school at Fairfield to spend two
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
H. E. Wood. Her father autoed back
with her and got caught in the rain
and mud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Funk and Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Blomquist saw the
comedy Of ERRORS which resulted in a
win for Belt on Tuesday evening.
Charles and Lee GRAPHICAL, brothers
of Dr. w Graphical arrived this
week after an overland trip BY car
from California. They win visit here
for time.
hrs. Christler Of HAvre gave q lee
ture at the Episcopal church on We'd
nesday afternoon.
B. F. McConkey left on Saturday
for the McConkey ranch at Warrjck.
He will visit there for q few weeks
before going on to the coast
Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Hay Of ATniRg.
ton were visiting friends in Belt on
Tuesday. si
Carl johnson from the Butte was in
town on business Tuesday.
Monty McCarty Of Raynesford was
calling on friends in Belt Sunday,
Mrs. G. G. Nahand Mrs. Sam Will
son motored to Great Falls Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Laliberte Of Great Falls paid
her weekly visit to Belt where she has
quite a large class in music and dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Winston and Eve
Ign Lander spent Saturday at the
Lander ranch near WaIthaui
Elsie and Evelyn McInnis spent the
week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Anthony and
children were in town Monday. While
here they met Mr.. Anthony's father
rom Great Falls, who had driven out
IN business.
Leo C. GraybiIl attended the vik-
ora sale near Monarch on Monday.
The reporter means by that that he
would have been there If there had
zen a sale. He succeeded in reaching
by car. Then he and
Iheriff Kelley of Judith Basin county
COX the latter's car to Joe Lavoie's
ghere 8 saddle horse was reqafsitioned
nd he made the last part Of the
quincy on horseback through show
hat reached his stirrups. The sale
zas postponed and Leo returned IN
luch the same manner as he made
he outward trip. The attorney has
one the major part Of his legal work
landing up this week.
The suit Of Spogen VS.. the School
'oard Of District No. 20 was dis
Kissed on the morning Of May 7th at
he request Of the plaintiffs attorney. z
Sunday is Mothers Day Don't 4
Drget.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
ALL STORES TO CLOSE.

During the baseball sea-
son all the stores in Belt
win close promptly at $3.50
On Tuesday afternoons TO
enable the owners and the
clerks to attend the games.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

Preserve this schedule Of the club
standings because If misfortune should
overtake us we would still be able to
point with pride to the fact that for
day Belt headed the Inst.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08
DOG NOTICE

1924 Dog tax now due. All dogs
without tags win be taken up and
killed.
n. W. Willard, Mayor.
C. E. Bramiette, Chief Of Police.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-08

A 1ooI thera WAS and he sawed has
rocks, even as you and I; bot he took
them out Of the Old strOng box when
q salesman called with some wildcat
stocks. and the fool was stripped down
20 his socks, even as you and /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Rare white.TaiIed Squirrel.

A peculiar animal which is engag-
ing the attention of the government
biological survey is the white-tailed
squirrel, known as the Kaibab squir-
rel. Almost nothing is known about
it because of its limited range-one
of the smallest covered by any North
American animal. 1t is found only
in Kaibab plateau in northern Arizona.
The creature seems to have been cut
off from all migration by the great
canyon to the south and by the i'm
passable deserts on every other side.
Forest rangers throughout the South
west have been instructed to watch
for specimens outside this region. but
thus far have reported no success. One
variety Of squirrel, with slight traces
of white on its tail is prevalent
throughout the South and Southwest,
and has been mistaken frequently for
the Kaibab.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
PATRON SAINT OF MEXICO
Legend of the Virgin of Guadalupe
and Church Built for Her
in 170Q.

The Virgin of Guadalupe is the pa
+ saint of Mexico, and more espe-
cially of the Mexican Indians.
According to legend, the Virgin Mary
appeared to a converted Indian, named
Juan Diego, in 1881, on the hill of Te-
peyacac, near the City of Mexico, and
addressing him in his W language
told him that she wished a temple
built to her on that very spot.
At the foot of the hill is the church
of Nuestra Nenora de Guadalupe, COM
pleted in 1909. 1t contains an ex-
quisite picture of the Virgin, said to
have been miraculously imprinted by
her on Diego's blanket.
Guadalupe HidalgO, with the sane
tuary of the Virgin of Guadalupe. is
situated about two miles north of the
City of Mexico.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Something to
Think Ab0uf
by +. II. WALKER
CHEERFULNESS
By F. II. WALKER

TT IS only when you make your de-
i psrture from cheerfulness that you
find the world is SOU and dreary.
The sparkle Their is gone from the
sunshine, for the Lord of Day is hid
den behind ieaden clouds or curtains
of clinging mists. And so it is with
you, when your brightness of spirit
and beaming countenance are OBJ
scured by somber thoughts which you
have permitted to surround and come
down Upon you, without making any
effort to walk in the light.
You are so uncomfortable and I'M
happy that everything on earth, your
intimates and loved ones included,
seems to have %conspired against you
to fill your cup with misery.
1t is not while you are in such a
state as this that you can at n
stroke pull away from detection, but
you can at least make the effort. You
have only to look on the happy faces
of children to get the right sort of i'm
pulse and the proper strength to carry
you through TO the CHEEKY land that
~VeryDOu lOVeS.
Or, perhaps, better still, gaze intent
ly in your mirror and ask yourself the
meaning of the frowns between your
eyes and the hard, forbidding lines
about your mouth.
If you will study these d%isfiguring
marks very closely and thoughtfuliy,
you will see they have 10 business
there. You will observe, too, that they
are spelling your good looks. =
They are ugly, repellant %disfigure-
ments which seem to say: keep away
from me; 1 am a self-tormentor, and
when in the mood I am now 1 like to
torment others"
How can you expect good fortune,
good health and pleasing conduct if
you continue to scowl and refrain
from laughter?
Cheerfulness is often at the bottom
of success. 1t has a great deal to do
with health, not only of your body but
of your spirit.
You who have overcome your old,
melancholy, dismal self, will grant this
with all your heart.
And you who are in the doldrums
and doleful dumps will shut your
mouth hard and say nothing.
But the likelihood is that, after SEN
sible reflection, you will decide to take
your place among the good-humored,
smiling folk who are the folk who
keep the world bright and sunny and
contribute to it's creatures their great
est happiness.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17


mother follows them as they fly, driv'
ing them up against the wind, then
round in graceful curves.
Young ducks enter the water with
out being urged, but geese have to be
shown their way. The old birds urge
them on from behind, Cabling con-
~tinuously. At first the goslings are
allowed a very short swim, but the
lesson is heightened from day to day
until the little ones learn to go into
the water alone.
Among all animals the most careful
teachers are weasels. The weasel
teaches her young to run, climb, jump
and measure distances. She goes
through each performance first and
the young are induced to initiate her.
Day after day the training goes on
and then they are led off on a real
hunt.
Watch a cat with her kittens. As
soon as they are big enough to move
about she will play with a ball or bit
of paper as if she herself were a Kit
ten. She thus teaches her little ones
to use their teeth and claws, and when
their early lessons are over she brings
a real mouse or bird for them to
play" with.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
AT HELENA

Even the Democratic papers arr
compelled to endorse Governor
Dixon in his stand for economy il
state government. The following i!
clipped from the Great Falls Trib
me-:
This newspaper has been frank
from time to time in expressing its
disapprobation of the official acts OF
Gov. Dixon. 1t would be equally
frank in expressing its appreciation
of his official acts. Therefore we de-
sire to say that the evident wish OF
the governor to keep down the ex-
pense of the coming extra session OF
the legislature is admirable. His
suggestion that the necessary stenog-
raphers and clerks for the extra SEES
sion could be '1oaned" out of the
state house for the short time the
legislature would need to remain IN
session is a good practical suggestion.
Chairman Buell. Of the house appro-
priations committee has called his
committee to meet in Helena two
laws UElOIG Tile dENudl llCCNAAS ~
the legislature, in order to have the
appropriation bill all ready to pre-
sent to the legislature on the first
day of the session. The legislature
has been called to meet by the COVER
nor at the unusual hour of 9 a. M, so
that they may get organized in the
forenoon and ready for business in
the afternoon of the same day. The
governor expresses the opinion that
the legislature can, if it will, get
through with its business in a n
day session, and the cost of the SEES
sion be kept down to about $4,000.
We hardly expect such prompt
and efficient service as that. If it is
realized the legislature will make a
record for all time, we believe. To
carry it out will require a good deal
of restraint on the part of the leg
islators, many of whom have a few
remarks that they want to get off
their chest. It will also require com
plete cooperation between the two
houses, a thing conspicuously lack
ing at the regular sessions. However,
Governor Dixon has certainly set a
good example, and if he sticks to his
determination to make the session as
short and inexpensive as possible, he
will certainly deserve the praise of
the taxpayers. There is no difference
Of opinion in the state about the
necessity for validating the state
warrants issued and providing law
full appropriations for the balance Of
the biennial period, the two things
that the governors call confines the
legislators to doing. There is there
fore no need for debate or the max
ing of speeches. What is to be done
can be done quickly with the CO.
operation of both houses Of the legis-
lature and the governor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

day of his surrender at AppomattoI
courthouse. He and General Meade
of the federal army had been friends
in West Point, and. after the formal
ties of c~apitulation had been got
through, Lee said to Meade pleas
antly:
Meade, years are telling on you /;
your hair is getting quite gray"
"Ah, General Lee" vas Meade's
prompt reply, lit is not the work OF
years. 1t is you who are responsible
for these gray hairs. Detroit News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
DICE USED BY THE ANCIEkTS
Picture on Pottery Of Men Playing
With Cubes In New Mexico
Valley.

How a vanished rae which once
lived in the isolated Rio Mimbras val
ley Of Southern New Mexico "shot
craps" has been revealed by prehis-
toric pottery dug up near Deming. In
a scientific report just issued by the
Smithsonian institution DR.. J. Walker
Fewkes of the bureau Of American
ethnology describes crockery showing
scenes of and figures from the daily
life of a people whose very existence
was doubted until a few years ago.
On the bottom Of a broken jar there
is a gambling scene representing three
men playing a game with dice, the
spots on which can be plainly seen.
This artistic work was accom-
plished in an isolated valley whose
rivers have no outlet to the sea. 1t
lies midway between the Pueblo and
Mexican region, and shows affinities
with the culture of both.-Detroit
News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
PHONOGRAPH DRAWING
AT SOUTHSIDE GROCERY

AS a trade stimulating scheme, O..
A. Skaret's Southside Grocery has
BEEN giving tickets on a fine $500
photograph free of cost with gro
Gerry purchases. This week the draw
ing was held to determine the win
ner and 0. c. Heinze's name came
out of the box on the 18th ticket.
which had been prearranged to be-
the winner.
Those who came near as the first
IL drawn, in their order, were: E.
B. Styer, A. E. Hickel, B. R. Jones,
Alfredo Hagen, Victor Beaudry.
Mrs. B. R. Jones, w. L. Burnison.
Odus Dunn, Hans Siljenberg, Hazel
Chapman, Mrs. E. S. Chamberlain,
Mrs. E. j. Cody.
A. v. Appelgren had charge Of
the drawing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Che Whu
OF
SuperStitions
Blu H lRDlNG KING
DOGS N HEALTH

TT is a general superstition all over
L the United States that the health
of children is improved by having them
play with dogs and in many localities
it is believed that a sick child-or, as
many say, ever a grown person-can
be cured by having a dog sleep in the
bed with him. A publication of the
American Folklore society has the
following instance:
"A few years ago a young man in
Holyoke, Mass. Ga common-sense per-
SOM had a child i'll with dumb ague.
By advice he got a pup and put it in
the chfld's cradle. The dog broke out
in sores and the child got well"
Here, again, we have that form of
sympathetic magic known as the
magic of contact-the ancient primi-
tive belief. The dog sympathetically
absorbs the disease of the patient by
being brought into contact with him
draws it out, as it were.
AS TO the selection of a dog for the
curative process. the dog was n of
the three animals-the other two be-
ing the lion and the goat-sacred to
Jove, Mercury (some say Mars) and
Pan. To put a goat or a lion in a
child's crib might be a trifle inconveni-
ent, but the dog is easy. Thus in
working the cure we not only get the
benefit of sympathetic magic, but in
woke the beneficent power of the great
gods to whom the dog is sacred.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Push Some More.

A wealthy motorist. while travelling
through a Mississippi town, ap.
preached a gasoline station only to
find the tender a lazy country boy.
Here. boy" said the motorist. 81
want some gasoline. And get a move
on you! You'll never get anywhere
in the world unless you push. Push
is essential. When l was young, J
pushed and that got me where l am
well, governor" replied the boy
81 reckon you'll have to push again
cause we amt got a drop O. gas ir
the place."-Forbes' Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Curious Custom.

1t was once d curious custom IN
England to carry wax efigies of the
dead-if they were distinguished
enough-in their funeral professions.
1t was also customary to leave the
efigies near the grave for some time
thereafter, and the mourning friends
Of the deceased used to compose ele-
gies, rhymed laments and similar pro
auctions, which they would write out
on paper and pin to the clothing of
the efigy.
A number of the quaint old efigies
are still preserved at Westminster abb
hey, where they are stored in the Islip
chapel, and one at least, that of
Frances, duchess Of Richmond, is still
to be seen beside her grave in Henry
Wis chapel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
BIRDS ARE TAUGHT TO FLY
Have to Be Instructed by Parents
Much the Same as Children Learn
to Walk and Talk.

Birds do not fly or sing, nor do fish
swim entirely from instinct. They
have in many cases to be taught by
their parents, much in the same way
as children are taught to walk and
talk.
A falcon flies around a bough in wide
circles to show her family how it is
done. Then she pushes one of the
youngsters off with her wing, being
directly under it at the time. The
next day, when the little falcons have
learned how to Goat in the air, the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
The Practical Side.

He had duly proposed and been &C
cepted and the engagement sealed with
a kiss, a number of them, in fact.
Then, as they sat on the sofa, he ven
tured to discuss more prosaic matters,
zone little question, dearest"
Yes" she replied expectantly.
"Can you cook?" he asked earnestly.
why, no."
'"Then how will we eat?"
ooh, George, aren't you going to
continue to bring me bonbonS7"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Just the Other Way.

A small boy was brought by his
father to Washington and taken to
visit congress.
He was much interested in the
chaplain, who always opened the SEES
sions with prayer. Both in the SEN
ate and the house he had observed
this procedure.
Finally he asked: Papa, why does
the minister come in every day and
pray for congress?"
you've got it all wrong, son." re-
piled his father. ''The minister comes
in every day, looks sver congress, and
then prays for the country"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Improvement.

"Our boss" said the henna blond
stenographer, lis polite. He never
writes please remit on a bill over
due"
"Whatsa matter; 'fraid o. hurtin'
their feelin's?" asked the chewing
gum expert.
'Nah; he's just naturally polite in
his ways. STEAD O. sayin' please re-
nit he lets me type on tn bottom: p.
S.-R. S. V. P. P. D. a."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

Bert Norby and his little daughter
left for Grand Forks and points in
Minnesota to visit relatives a week
or more. 1t is the first vacation Mr..
NorbY has taken for several years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Disseminating.

Mr.. FreshIeigh-DO you believe kiss
ins is dangerous?
Miss Wyse-Well. my brother made
n forward young man who tried il
here one night rather believe it was.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

Meade's Compliment to Lee.
Gen. Robert r. Lee received a strik-
ing compliment from an enemy on the
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Paint Brushes, 15c
to $1.5O.
Sponges, soc to 81.
Household Ammo
mia, 1Sc to Csc.
Steel w oOl, 1Oc
package.
BrillO, 15c and CSC
package.
Bissell's C arpe t
Sweepers, $3.50
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Trowels, I0c to 75c.
Spades, Sis to SI.75.
Garden Hoes, S5c and ST.
Potato Hoes, S1.50.
Vegetable Seeds, 10C and
zoe pkg.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Polishes, EnameIs, Varnishes, WAKES

OCedar p lis h,
for floors and
furniture, SOC to
$3.
l. e m o n Oil, 4Oc,
75c.
Ching F0w Polish,
4Oc and 75c.
Liquid Veneer, SOC
and $1.2S.
Silver Poushes,
15c to 65c.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Tools for the Garden

Garden Rakes, 60c to $L35.
Spading Forks, $3.50.
1 and 2 Prong Onion Hoes,
60C and 75c.
Flower Seed, 10c pkg.
Grass Seed, 25c and 35c pkg.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Prepared Wax for
floors, w 20 d =
work, furniture,
and automobiles.
Old e n Ii 8 h,
j O h N q O. n > ..
B u t c h e Is, 75c
and $1.40 can.
Butchers Reviver,
for floors, 6Oc
and $1.10.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

We will be glad to suggest various
plans and decorating schemes for
making your home more attractive.
If desired we will handle your entire
scheme of decorating and furnishing.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Window, Door and Porch Screens, AVN
ings, Window Shades, Slip Covers, ORA
peries-in our own shops, and in the best
possible manner. Samples and estimates
gladly submitted.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

These are the rugs that are appropriate for the
interior of the summer home and so attractive and
cool appearing on the summer porch.
Shown in beautiful designs and artistic color com
binations-green, blue, tan and brown. Reversi-
BILE, seamless, finished with heavy, durable bind
ing, and they lay flat on the floor. Selling here
tomorrow at the lowest prices in years.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

kYANIZE
Products
CeIOid finish, 45c
to S1.45 can.
Floor Finish. soc i.
to $3.50 can.
Motor Enamel, 6Oc
to sos can.
Boston High Gloss
Enamel, SOC to
$1.65 can.
Housewares Section, 7
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Solid Brown Mahogany 5
piece Suite with round table,
4 cane seat and back chairs.
SS5.
Gate Leg Tables, $50.
Windsor Chairs, $40.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

cafe Au-Lait 6-piece Suite;
server, drop leaf table and
chairs. $50.
French Gray 5-piece Suite.
S45.
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Vudor Porch Shades

The hot air rises and escapes through the ventiaor
woven in the top of the shade-an exclusive Vudor
feature-while the remainder of the shade, being
closely woven, protects one from the rays of the
sun.
And they are self-hanging; no measuring, no bor-
ing no screws, no screwdriver needed. Unhook
the shades in the fall; hook them up again in the
spring
8House Sizes from $500 to $14
Bungalow Sizes, $3.50 to $12.75
vudor
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Broom Bags, 35c.
Il or Sweepers,
S1.75 to $3.50.
s ub Brushes,
2Jc to 6Oc.
Radiator Brushes,
35c to 75c.
IT. oiIet brushes,
35c to 81.
Wool Hand Dust
ers, 35c to $2.25.
for A u 20 and
House.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
The Herrick Refrigerator
Is a Food Keeper and Saver

It is the insulation in refrigerator that keeps the
cold air i the warm air out Herrck insulation has
five distinct points of superiority: CD 1t is alright
and weatherproof (2) tits the most successful non
conductor of heat and cold; 60 1t never sags
shrinks settles (4) 1t neither admits nor per-
nits animal life to exist in it; and (5) 1t can not
decay, mildew or become affected by age. Dry,
purified air is constantly in circulation through
iced Herrick thus keeping foods from spelling.
$45 SIS $50 $64 SIS $50 $l45
Refrigerator Section
Evening star., 1924-04-29

These conveniences having "a place for every
thing and everything in its place." in any bathroom.
Nickel Towel Rods, Csc to $3.25.
Glass Towel Rods, $1.75 and $425.
Opal Towel Rods, 81 to $525.
Glass Shelves, $1.50 to $780,
Wall Soap Dishes, Csc to $34o.
Wall Tumbler Holders, Soc to $225.
Roll Paper Holders 25c to $3.75.
Tub Soap Dishes, Csc to $175.
Sponge Holders $225 and SITS.
Stand Soap Dishes ST. to 81.
Medicine Cabinets, $11.50 to $3.50.
White Enamel-frame Mirrors, $1.5O to $32.50
White Enamel-fnsh Hampers S625 to $1175.
White Enameled Bath Scales, SIS to $42.
White Enameled Bath Stools, $3.50
Section,
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Breakfast Suites
Brighten the Day at its Beginning

and add touch of artistic beauty to the home all
through the hours that follow Breakfast served in this
delightfully."- informal fashion is doubly appetizing.
A Splendid Windsor Suite in green and black
with quaint Welsh dresser arranged for dis
play Of old porcelain ware; 4 chairs and oval C1oO
urop-leaf table to complete it. pIOO
Hand Decorated 5-Pece Suite in rich lac
guer red oval gate leg table and 4 cane seat cOOO
cnars. A high-grade suite pLOO
cafe Au-Iait 6piece Suite; Solid Brown Mahogany
drop leaf table and Suite with round table
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-16
Careys

Miss Bertha Locates spent Sunday
with Miss Ida Layton.
Miss Bertha Mumford came home
on the excursion Sunday and spent
the day with her parents.
All the schools in this vicinity were
represented at the annual field day
held at Laurel last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. West and Miss
Ruth Truitt spent Sunday with
friends near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkins Of
Lincoln City spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Mrs. Sarah Truitt who has been
employed near Lewes, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkins
and family and went to Millsboro on
Monday where she is employed in
Mrs. w. P. Monroe's millinery store.
Carey's Church will be opened on
Sunday, May 18th, after being closed
for six weeks on account of interior
and exterior repairs.
Washington Hudson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell at
MillsbOrO.