davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Roxar1a

The warm days seems as if spring
is near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E. Hudson
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
N. Adkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hudson.
Mrs. Horace Hudson is out again
and spent the past week with her
sister at ChincOteague, Va.
Mrs. Frances Adkins spent the
weekend with Miss Audrey McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Adkins and
daughter, Mrs. Wimbrow of Berlin,
Md, visited their son, N. N. Adkins,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Lynch spent
Friday evening with John Lynch and
family.
Miss Juliette Thornton of ChincO-
league, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Thornton.
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett is on the
sick list, also Joshua Hudson, Sr.,
still is confined to his bed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Forest Park
(Near Bridgeville)

Don't forget the handkerchief and
shadow social at Webb's school on
Thursday evening, March "a. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith spent
part of Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tucker. :.
Mrs. Clara Wiley, of Greenwood
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Lofiand.
Linford Isaacs, who has been
working in New Jersey, is spending
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Isaacs.
Edwin and Ethel WhitZke are on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spanish
and children, of Greenwood, accom-
panied by her father, John Donovan,
Sr., also Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dono-
van. of AIiddleford, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos J. Wiley.
Mrs Julia Bennett and her SON
Herman. of near Bridgeville, were
Wednesday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore and
children, Grace and Melvin, also
Miss Anna Harris, of Chaplain's
Chapel, were Sunday visitors OF
their sister, Mrs. Samuel Passwaters.
Reuben Donovan has gone to
Connecticut where he expects to Sc
sure employment.
Thomas Passwaters, of Bethel,
was circling among relatives in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Banning and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Banning and daughter Levina,
of near Oakley, and Miss May Pass
waters and friend, Edgar O'Day, on
Sunday evening.
Wallace Wiley, who has been i'll
for the past week, is not much I'M
proved at this writing. We hope for
his speedy recovery, so that he may
return to school again in the near
future
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
After Operation
VinOl Brings Strength

Il was weak and rundown after
an operation. The first bottle of
Vinol showed good effects and now
I am in splendid health. Mrs. B.
Wagar. You'll begin to feel strong
er, eat and sleep better, the FIRST
week you take this simple, strength
ening iron and cod liver compound.
For over 25 years, Vinol has helped
rundown women, tired men and
sickly children. Contains no oil
pleasant to take. E. H. Bratten,
Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

gestion. The grim moment came when
was so nervous 1 couldn't sleep. l
forced food in:O my stomach and was
tormented by sharp pains. lost weight
and at one time my condition was so
bad I was in bed for weeks. Some
thing had to be donel
"a friend told me about Tanlac and
! began taking it. This wonder tonic
cleaned out my system, toned up my
liver. l eat everything without a sign
of trouble and sleep like child. l feel
stronger and better than 1 have in many
years. Thanks to Tanlac."
Tanlac, Natures own remedy, made
from roots, barks and herbs according
to the famous Tanlac formula, is sold
by your druggist. Over 40 million bot
ties sold.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
HAD BAD EYE
LAYOPTIK HELPED AT ONCE

LAVOPTIK HELPED AT ONCE
"I had a bad eye and a friend told
me to use LAVOPTIK. 1t helped at
once."-M. A. Connolly.
LAVOPTIK is a mild, soothing an
tiseptic which helps eye pains and
Inflammation surprisingly quick.
Makes tired' and weak eyes feel
strong and fresh. E. H. Bratten,
Druggist, II N. Walnut St.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Tanlac Helps
Father Of 10
Relieved Serious Condition
Caused byNerUbuSneSS, Castritis.
Strength and Health Restored.

Nicholas Buynak,
III North Main
St., Wilkes = Barre,
Pa, the father of
a large family, re-
Gently said: with
out good health life
is unbearable and
happiness impos-
sible. Sooner or later
the strain takes a
toll. For a year l
sI1ffarad from indi-
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

FREE TRANSPORTATION
Street-car Passenger: do you
charge for children?
Conductor: Under six, we do not
"Well, 1 have only five"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
SCH00LMAN
DISAPPEARS
Professor Wilson of Texas
Skips From Lake Steamer
Police Baffled

Chicago, July 21.--tR,-The disap-
pearance of Professor r. N. Wilson,
Texas school teacher, from lake
steamer. which occurred somewhere
between Holland, Mich, and Chicago.
still baffled authorities today and
was given an added touch of mystery
when it was learned that Wilson's
wife did not even know he was in
this part of the country.
Wilson's disappearance became
known when the boat docked here
yesterday without the professor
claiming any of his valuables which
he had left with the ships purser. A
letter addressed to his wife in ANA
rillo, Texas, was included in the ar
ticles he neglected to claim.
Fallen or Jumped
Police believed Wilson might have
developed amnesia and walked off
the boat, although it was feared he
may have jumped or fallen overheard
during the trip.
Mrs. Wilson, when notified, said
she had last heard of her husband in
Waco. Texas, where che had written
hillt recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
SHIPS DRIVEN
TO CAPE COD
IN HEAVY FOG
HarbOr and COastwise Traffic
Along New England Coast
at Standstill
LEVIATHAN STAYS IN
Three Vessels Piled on Shore
and Fruit Liner Is
Marooned
LEVIATHAN STAYS IN

Roston, July 2l.---tP-Three sail
ing vessels were piled up on Cape
Cod, a Nantasket excursion steamer
and a United Fruit liner ship were
marooned all night and the Levia-
than, the worlds largest steamship.
awaited clearance weather to enter
port today as result Of one of the
heaviest fogs which ever blanketed
the New England coast.
Harbor and :oastwise traffic along
the Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Maine coasts was at standstill.
Crashes Onto Bar
Early today the lumber-laden four
masted schooner Orleans crashed on
to the .outers bar not far from where
the fishing sloop Ruth Mildred had
piled up shortly before midnight.
An unidentified auxiliary schooner
went ashore south of Well-Flect, but
worked off with the rising tide.
At Plymouth, the British freightel
Hazclpark, grounded when she missed
the harbor buoy, but managed to
float under her own power.
Passengers in Panic
In Boston harbor 125 passengers,
aboard the Nantasket exclusion boat
Mayflowcr, were thrown into tenn
porary panic when she crashed into
the United Fruit company liner
Limon at anchor near quarantine
The damage to the Mayflower was es.
timated at $4,000. No one was in
jured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
VICTIMS FORM
ALIM0NY CLUB
Fifty Charter Members to
Fight 'Gold-digging'-Plan
.@d, National Campaign

Chicago, July 21.-(F>-The wrath
of a wronged husband equaled the
fury Of woman scorned and has led
to the organization of the Alimony
Club. A half hundred charter mem
bcrs have dedicated themselves to
lead a fight on what they termed
"gold digging" and "profiteering" in
the divorce courts.
Among the founders Of the club
which came into being last night.
was q woman, who said she was
working to aid her. husband nay an
allowance to his former wife, who
was spending it on riotous living.
Another charter member said the
money he was paying to his wife was
being used by her to support another
man.
Beneficiary Gains More
Still another said he was under an
order to pay alimony to q wife, who
was earning more than he was.
All asserted there was "too much
profiteering among crooked lawyers
and framing detective agencies who
manufactured evidence for women,
who paid the price with money OBJ
tained from their husbands in the
divorce court"
The founders OF the allmOny cIuD
expect it to become a national organ
ization with bureaus for preventing
unfair divorces, for effecting recon-
citations and for other concomitant
duties.
A constitution and bylaws is to be
adopted based on the clubs expressed
purpose: ITO create public senti-
ment, promote legislation and aid in
litigation to stop gold digging,
crooked attorneys and framing de-
tective agencies from profiteering in
the divorce courts
Veteran President
The presidency was given to DIR.
Vernon p. Cooley, dentist, whose
case made divorce history, when the
appellate court decided he must con-
tinue alimony payments, which he
sought discontinued on grounds that
his wife had been guilty Of IMMORAL
ity since the decree was signed. DR..
Cooley il appealing the case to the
sunreme court. -s'for the henefit Of
public morals" although the former
wife has disclaimed alimony because
she had remarked. h N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
NAVAL PARLEY i
AWAITS WORD
FROM LONDON
Delegates at Geneva Beat
Time Till British Cabinet
Indicates Position
APP EAL TO CABINET
Submarine Quandary Will
Not Be Tackled Till Cruiser
Problem Is Solved
APPEAL TO CABINET

Geneva. July 21.-lP)-Members Of
the three naval conference delega-
tions were waiting today for word
from London, which might give an
inkling to the conversations expected
to take place between w. G. Bridge
man, first lord Of the British admir-
atty, and Viscount Cecil, when they
meet Premier Baldwin and other
members Of the British cabinet
These two leading members Of the
British delegation left Geneva for
London ostensibly to place before
the cabinet report on the status
of the. naval limitation conference,
and 1t is considered here that much
depends on the instructions they
bring back with them. 1t is not ex-
pected they will return to Geneva
before Monday.
Through Next Month
During their absence all but minor
deliberations have been suspended
Most of the delegates are refusing ia
discuss the moot points of the
cruisers controversy or those Of the
submarine quandary, which will only
come up after the cruiser problem
is satisfactorily settled.
While nothing definite is knowp as
to- when the conference, in session
just q month. will complete it's la
bors, one Japanese delegate believes
that the delegates will be able to
leave for home soon after the middle
Of August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
STATE BRIEFS

Carson, N. D.-Cha~~es that state
attempted to 'tdeliberately entrap"
George Couture on trial here for cat
tn,n..; tie ru;tlins' we're made BY defense
Fargo, N. D.-J. w. Burkhard.
Dickinson, won horseshoe pitching
title state tournament. scoring 346
points.
CRATIC" N. D.-Heariug Of case of
22 Grafton citizens against Ottertail
Power company and city officials
was concluded here and attorneys
given five days to submit BRIEFS,
after which Judge George McKenna
will make known his ruling.
Mankato - Willard n. Comstock,
former Judge Of sixth judicial dis
trict, died here from effects Of stroke
suffered while trying : case last
week.
Fargo-~Miss Hazel Nelson, Valley
City, member Of Bismarck unit Of
American Legion Auxiliary, was
elected president Of the State de-
psftment. Mrs. r. =. Pence, Ninot.
was named vice president. Mrs. G. r.
Phillips, Far@O, secretary treasurer.
Grand Forks was selected for 1928
convention.
4 ~ s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
SUFFRAGIST
SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM MALONE
Doris Stevens and Interna-
ti0nal Attorney Suffer From.
Equally Strong Minds I
II
ROMANCE NOT ENDED
Hearing Begun Before Paris
Court Causes Surprise-Ah-
mony Not Involved

Paris, July 2l-LP) The first hear
ing of a suit for divorce brought by
Doris Stevens, woman suffrage lead.
err. against Dudley Field Malone, in-
ternational attorney, was held today
before the court tribunal of the
Seine department. The hearing came
as surprise, because only a week
ago Miss Stevens flatly denied that
she had filed suit against her hus-
band. (
At the conclusion of the hearing.
Mr.. Malone told the Associated
Press:
I'm answer to published false
statements, wish to state uneQuiv-
ocally that my wife has never asked
for alimony and therefore, l have
never refused her alimony, since
neither of US believes in the prin-
ciple upon which alimony is based"
Extraordinary Mind
"My wife is spenlid woman" Mr..
Malone continued. "She has the most
extraordinary mind ever came In
contact with and / know that her
life will be filled with great hap
piness and distinguished achieve
ments." 7
Mr. MdIOuc IcAuSCu w SO1uuaS - =
further on the case, but it was learn
ed from friends of both parties that
they decided a year ago that they
were unable to get along together
because they had equally strong
minds.
The widely known attorney, who L
especially known for his work a. 4
divorce lawyer, was served with the
papers in the suit while away. on
vacation in Italy, service being Ac-
cepted by his French counsel.
Slow Decision S
Miss Stevens denial that she Wa
going to ask for a divorce is ex-
planned BY friends Of her and Mr.
Malone as proof that she was un-
decided up to the last moment about
taking the step. Those best acquaint-
ed with the couple say that their
romance is still unended, but that
there is such an intense incom-
patibility of temperaments that il
was impossible for them to get along
together.
The couple. have been living apart
for more than year.
Mr.. Malone, who always spoke in
the most fsattering terms OF his
wife, is represented by close friends
as greatly affected by the divorce
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Financial Statement
Of N. D. Mill, Elevator
Awaits Adults End

Statement of the financial show
ing by the state mill and elevator
during June will await completion
If an audit which now is being made,
according to members of the state
Industrial commission.
o. B. Lund, accountant for the
state board of auditors, and X. C..
Nelson, accountant for the industrial
recently weighed all Of
the grain at the mill and took the
inventory of other items required by
law. They now are working on the
books Of the institutions preparatory
to publishing their usual audit state
ment for the first half of the cur
rent year. Not until this audit is
available will the mill record for
June be available. it was said here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
COUTURE CASE
GOES TO.JURY
Final Instructions Given BY
Judge T. H. Pugh at Al
legged RustleFs Trial

Carson, N. D., July 21.-(Spccial
to the Tribune)--Whether George
Couturei alleged cattle rustler, lis
guilty or innocent is the question
which jury in district court here
was debating this afternoon
Final pleas to the jury were made
by attorneys for the prosecution and
defense this morning and Judge
Thomas Pugh delivered his instruc-
tions early this afternoon.
Couture was one of the first wit
nesses called to the stand by the de-
fense yesterday. He testified that on
the evening Of January 26, 1927, he
went to the home Of Con Carlson,
whom he believed to be crony but
who in reality was worker for the
attorney generals office. He and
Carlson drank some liquor, he said.
Carlson told him. Couture testified,
that one of his neighbors had stolen
several of his hogs and that the
thief had sold them to c. H. Musser.
He pressed more liquor on him, Cou
go down and take the hogs away.
and asked Carlson why he didn't get
lawyer 10 regain MS pigs.
Lawyers Come High
ITO hire lawyer would cost me
twice as much as the pigs are worth,
Couture said Carlson retortcd. The
men then went down to thes Musser
home and killed the pigs, loading
them into Carlson's car and taking
them back to the lat.er's house.
The prosecution claims that Cou-
ture received one-half Of the hogs,
but Couture, in tcstifying, said:
mo, l didn't get the hogs. All
got was quart of hooch."
Numerous other witnesses were
called by the defense in support of
it's cntrapment theory. Judge Pugh
refused to admit the testimony of
severa! Of them on the grounds Of its
being prejudicial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Sharkey Reported Betting
FavOrite at TOnight's Prize.
fight, But Opponent Has
Sentimental Hold on Public
J More Than $4,000 to
Gather at Stadium

New York, July 2l.-(AP)-
Jack Dempsey has high blood
pressure and il not the super
man of four years ago, when he
knocked out Luis Firp0, but zee
Will enter the ring tOnig..;
against Jack S"arkcy as phy.
slcaiiy fit ~ any human being
at 32 could be-"
anis was lac finding Ut DR..
Wiimam Walker. official piysi-
clan for the state athletic COM
mission, today after the former
champion had completely upset
advance expectations by scaling
q pound and . half less than his
younger rival in tonight's Is
round battle at the Yankee stad-
ium.
Dempsey weighed 194 IL when
he stepped on the scales nj
Madison Square Garden. He did
not meet Sharkey as had been
expected, the Boston sailor ar
riving a little later. weighing
1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
CITY ACQUIRES
80-ACRE PARK
ALONG RIVER
Board Authorizes Purchase of
Timber Tract at Price
of $4,000
BETTERMENTS PLANNED
Levy of Tw0-mill Tax Ex-
pectcd-Hearing Set For
~, = "t-s -.- sss~e1s--a s'--"-ss ~. ~
July "a

Authorization of the. purchase OF
an 80 acre tract Of timber land run
ming along the Missouri river south
vi me clLy was made today by the
city park board. This is for new
city park. The land is to be pur-
chased from the I. p. Baker inter
ests at an approximate cost OF
$4,000.
The land extends from the Mem
orial bridge about IA mile south along
the river. Another tract of lane
northeast of the main piece ant
connected with it by roadway, was
also purchased. This land lies south
of the ball park. Buildings on the
land near the Memorial bridge. which
are now being used as touris
camp, are also included in the pur
chase.
An approach road from near til.
railroad tracks to the land and ther
along it's east side to the Memoria
bridge is planned At the bridge
approaches to the concrete highwa!
and to the river road, which IN,
county and city are now building
| norm to Ward grove, is planned.
On Recommendation
This tract of land is one which
was recommended for purchase b.
Professor J. A. Waldron of the stat,
! agricultural college, when he made ;
survey of the city's park possiblltie
last year.
me boards budget for the year
as announced today, will total ar
proximately $4,000. Expenditure
| lor s-' 9as ard WAGES are estimate
at $1,050. This includes care q
j. ..s ark. other operating an
maintenance expenses are expected t.
to.al 81 ,oov. capital and bettermen
expenses are expected to be $7,40t
: the latter item includes down pay
ment on the river land; approxim
ately $4,000 for improvements 3
/ Custer park and special assessmcn
| taxes.
The board plans to lev? !: two-mil
tax. based on the current valuatio
Of the city at $6,5O0,O00. A hearin
on the budget is to be held at p. n
! July q at the city hall. Hearing 0
the citys budget is to be held ;
8 a. m. July q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
BANDIT CHIEF
PLANS SATTACK
ON FORTRESS
Disastrous Defeat By Marines
Fails to Defect Him From
Avowod Purpose
MESSAGES INTERCEPTED
Liberal Commander Issues
Statement Attacking Dis
turbing Activies

Managua, Nicaragua, July 21.--(P)
Notwithstanding the defeat with
numerous casualties, which his rebel
band SUFFERED Ats the hands Of Amer
ican fnAr1tes and native constabulary
at Ocotal, General Sandino hopes to
capture Tiscapa fort, which controls
the city of Managua, now occupied
by marines.
An Intercepted message addressed
by Sandino to his wife, reads: "Al-
though they believe me weak, shall
soon occupy the Tiscapa fortress"
Blames Coolidge
Another message signed by San
dino, which was sent the day after
the Ocotal battle and picked up by a
telegraph operator at San Fernando,
says the "only one responsible for
what has happened here is the pres
ident of the United States, Calvin
Coolidge, who has supported Adolfo
Diaz," (the conservative president Of
Nicaragua).
Ehis message, addressed to "all
authorities, civil and military" to
explain .why the Ocotal attack took
place." declares that Sandino and his
men desired to show they continued
to defend the constitutionality of
DR.. Juan Sacasa, (former liberal
president) to dispel the idea that
they were bandits, and to prove that
they preferred death to slavery.
General Moncada, the chief liberal
commander in the campaign against
the conservatives, which was term
mated by the treaty signed by Henry
l.. Stimson, as personal representa-
tive Of President Coolidge, has made
charges against General Sandino.
Collects RAns0ms
In lengthy statement, Moncada
says that after the peace agreement
was signed, Sandino, despite appeals,
even by his own father, ''took and
held foreigners for ransom and dedi-
Gated himself to the assassination OF
his enemies, whether liberals or con.
servatives."
"We liberals" he adds, "regret the
death of brothers, but it is our duty
to refuse contact with bandits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Race Murder Case
to Be Tried Again

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-4P1All
charges against DR.. Ossoian H.
Sweet, his wife and eight other
negroes in connection with the slay-
ing Of Leon Breiner during a race
riot, staged in front Of the Sweet
home September 5. 1925, were nolle
pressed today.
The negroes were brought to trial
on charges Of homicide and con-
spiracy to slay Breiner after rioting,
which resulted from opposition to
the Sweet family moving into a Sec
only negro family.
Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminal
lawyer, and Arthur Garfield Hays
were engaged as defense counsel.
The jury disagreed after 46 hours
deliberation and new trial was or
dered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Brother Flies 500
Miles tb Bedside

While c. c. Flodin. Cedar Rapids
man, was un4 going serious opera
ton in hosDital here Monday. his
brother. at Cedar Rapids, was Sep
ping into plane to rush to his bed
SIDE.
The brother arrived here Tuesday
to find Flodin we'll on the road to
recovery. He had made the approxt-
mately 5Ol mile trip from Cedar
Rapids in . few hours.
Flodin had been on vacation in
Yellowstone park and was returning
east ON the Comet. fast train. He
was taken i'll before he reached here.
where he was removed, examined and
an immediate operation decided on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
KnudtSOn Elected
Delegate to Paris

Carl A. +. Knudtson, sl2 Fifth
street, was elected delegate to the
Paris convention Of the American
Legion, at the state meeting yester-
day at Fargo. He is a member Of
Lloyd Spetz Post No. and will rep
resent this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudtson will sail
from New York on September 7.
After attending the Paris sessions,
they will make a trip thorough Ger
many, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and
England. They will be absent about
seven weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21

Vast Throng To Witness
Jack Stage Comeback
TUNE IN FOR FIGHT RE.
TURNS, CONCERT TONIGHT

Station KFYR will be on the air
tonight at 7:15, with the report
Of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight
and . band concert by the Elks
hand. The fight reports will De
broadcast from q platform in
front Of the pOstOffice and will
clsO be given by megaph0ne t;lcrc
.or the benefit Of those who may
not have radio sets. The round
by-rOund report will come over
the lribune's Associated l'ress
leased wire. During the inter-
mission between rounds, the band
will, present 4 program Of pop
ular numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings 1t 2 .. m.)

Bismarck Clear, 81; roads good.
st. Cloud Cloudy, 66; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 20; loads good.
Rochester-Clear, 72; roads good.
Grand Forks - Cloudy. 60; roads
fair.
Hibbing-Raining. so; roads fair.
Fargo-Cloudy, So; roads good.
Mandan- Cloudy, ~; roads muddy.
Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Minot- Cloudy, go: roads good.
Devils Lake = Cloudy s.; roads
good.
Duluth--Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Crpokstor 49, Partly cloudy, g.;
roads good.
Jamsytown Cloudy, SO; roads fair,