davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-25

En- Washington no tragan la
necia historic "nazi" sobre que
Hitler no ha ordenado arrojar
minaS, magneticas O no magne-
ticas en- las rutas de los vapo-
res mercantes.
R~ecuerdan en- la capital ame-
ricana que cuando Estados Uni
dos entro en- la guerra mundial,
los teutones arrojaron bombas a
la entrada de los puertos fran
ceses, buscando el hundimiento
de los transportes de Uncle Sam
y la muerte de los valientes SOL
dadoS norteamericanos.
La experienced de entonces
hace entender a Samuel que es-
tos "nazis" de hoy tienen la mis-
ma "negra alma" de los teuto-
mes de aver.
No es facil enganar a quien
posee ell conocimiento y analiza
ell presente a la luz del pasado,
en- busca de la raz6n y la ver-
dad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
STARTING NEXT WEEK

Breck tore open the letter. 1t
was from Irene. He expected some
thing. not knowing exactly what. A
change of some sort. But here was
still the evasive writing, poured out
in unfinished thoughts-until the
end. There she wrote: "Arthur is
a dear boy, Gordon. Don't put him
in jail. I lied to him beautifully.
We quite understand each other
now"
''What about Art?" Breck asked.
"The doctor packed him down last
night. He'll pull through.
81 mean what are we to do about
him.
Without hesitation Cook answered,
"Give him a chance. You're fin
ished with the Tillsons. Hep was
the one. Ask Louy."
But when Breck found Louise, it
was not to ask her that. She came
from Temples shanty, softly clos
ing the door. Her eyes welcomed
him, yet were filed with trouble.
"Your father is worse?" he asked.
Jdc HoduSu. ne IRE was 100
much. He shouldn't have gone"
They moved from the cabin and
Breck led her into the pines where
the words would not carry back.
Louise, I'm going to send your IA
ther out. know surgeon. He'll
do wonders"
She stood with eyes averted,
though one hand clasped his tightly.
sWhile he is there" Breck con-
tinued, "you and I will work two
! jobs-the forest and the ranch" He
hesitated. 1t had never occurred to
him that it would be hard to tell
this girl he loved her. Now he
seemed wordless. He wished she
would help.
She looked up. "We?"
That was enough. His arms swept
her close. "We, yes, you and ! to-
gether. Louisel I love you, want
you always" All at once words
rushed too swiftly where there had
been none. "We can live the life we
have talked about Outside, then
here. You need not answer now
not until you know more of me-"
know you!" Her eyes and her
voice checked him. Don't | know
you? Haven't you shown me what
you are, over and over again?"
"But nothing of who I am" he
asserted.
"And Of course that mattersl"
Doesn't it?"
mo" Gently she lifted her hands
to his face, drawing him down. mot
here nor any place I know of And
If you want my answer at all, take
it now"
THE END.1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

difficulty in woods where night still
fingered One stumbled; its shoes
clattered.
From behind the rock, Breck lev-
| eled his gun on a black opening
between two giant trunks that stood
like gate posts at the opposite end
of the bridge. Sound of approach
came nearer. The riders would first
pass through hollow where trees
grew thick.
Abruptly horse thrust its white
face between the two trunks. 1t
came on. Another followed.
"Pardnerl"
"I see," Breck whispered. He
steadied his aim over the fiat rock
top.
"Wait till they get on the bridge"
Sierra advised. "Call out once. Ii
they move to break away, let 'em
have it,"
Breck watched behind his sights.
Jud rode in the lead, straight, alert.
Hep crouched in his saddle. They
came upon the narrow bridge with
horses walking nose to tail; reached
the center. Breck rose with COM
mand that was never uttered.
All in a split second the two horses
were plunging on with saddles emp
ty. Though watching the spot,
Breck scarcely caught glimpse of
two bodies hurting downward into
the gorge. He whirled to Sierra.
Sierra faced him. Neither had shot,
yet the mountains still echoed to
the crack of guns.
"Rifies!" Sierra gasped. Back of
us!''
Breck turned. 1.-THE nesters?"
Up the bank behind them, horses
were being hard-ridden to the crest.
They passed over and the sound
died.
Sierra leaped from the rock. mo
use following up there now We've
got to get out of here. That fires
travelingl"
wait" said Breck. 81 want to
be sure of this"
"Thenn two didn't live to hit bot
toni" Sierra flung out. "Come
on!"
But Breck ran to the bridge, knelt
and peered over. Only white wa
ter, foaming through jagged rocks
of the gorge, met his eyes. He
stared at it, drawn tense by vision
of Hep Tillson's treacherous face.
The man who had killed Jim Cotter
was deadl
"Pardner!"
Breck sprang up. Sparks were
eating the cloth of his shirt. A red
wave curled over the opposite ridge.
"We've got to move" Sierra
shouted. Cook will be needing us
bad!"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

banked gorge through The rock.
Their path skirted the brink for two
hundred yards, then curved around
brush clunp. In another turn it
ended against blank wall.
To the left was the mountain face;
on the right a sheer drop to the
stream. Breck looked down at white
water dsshing through boulders.
What do you make of it?" he
asked.
Sierra did not answer. His head
was tilted sidewise, attention CEN
tered above and behind them. Hear
that?"
Breck listened, yet heard only the
waterfall and roar of fire further
on.
Nothing, SLIM
Maybe not. How about your
trail?'
We've slipped up somewhere.
81 thought So It turns to the
right back here"
Breck faced about dubiously. To
the right meant a straight drop into
tliC GOl SC. 11Cll tOOk d lew Steps
and halted. Suddenly he motioned
with his hand. Before them q mar
row rock bridge spanned the chasm
from rim to rim.
Sierra stepped back behind boul-
der and put his pistol on its fiat top.
"Pardner," he said softly, "this
looks like our place."
Breck stood with his gaze sweep
ing up the granite barricade of Kern
Peak. No chance of escape up there.
He was satisfied. For. Jud and Hep
it was this way out or none. His
hands frightened. A name flashed
through his thoughts. Jim Cotter.
Dawn came swiftly. With it a
new sound broke the rumble of the
falls. Breck met Sierra's eyes and
his question was acknowledged with
look. Horses were climbing along
the far rim of the gorge, having
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
Beaverdan

Misses Nancy Jane and Helen Ann
Williams spent the week end with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
r. Koontz at Findlay.
Mrs. Tillie McDorman is spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Cynthia
Elliott.
Herman Eckenwiler was a week
end visitor of his mother, Mrs. Nora
Eckenwiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Foltz enter
tanned as Sunday dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Pifer and family OF
Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ramsey oi
Wabash, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ley Fisher, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Dor
Fisher and Miss Ruth Jones OF
Peru, Ind, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ralston.
Mrs. Albert. Davis, who has beer
spending the winter with her daugh.
| ter Mrs. Ralph Eversole at La
fayette returned home Sunday. She
had as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
Davis and family, from

Harry Davis and family, from
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Byerly of
Lima were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Beery and family.
Mrs. Abbie John and son Robert
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Miller and family of Sandusky
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shull.
Mrs. w. A. Arnold entertained at
dinner in honor of her birthday,
Monday, Mrs. J. II. Baker of Ada,
Mrs. VIM. Younkman, Mrs. John
Augsburger, Mrs. A. b. pugh and
son Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pratt and
family of Toledo were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Carrie Durkee
and daughter Ruth.
The Activities banquet which was
held at the High school was at
tended by sixty people. The princi-
pal speaker was A. E. Davis of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larue and son
Ralph spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olan Larue at Mansfield.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church of Christ met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Oral Fett. Mem
bers present were Faye Reigle,
Georgia Ellenburger, Myra Yant
Lavaun Amstutz, Cora Barber, Ar
minta Daily, Clara Stewart, Kate
Conrad, Olive Bailey. Laura Ellen
burger and Mildred Varvel.
Miriam, Carol, and Marilyn Clark
of Lima were week end visitors OF
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Clark.
Mrs. Carrie Durkee spent Satur.
day with her sister, Mrs. Charity
Frick at Bluffton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Winans of Spencer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
CHAPTER XIII

Cook did need them. They
climbed a ridge east of Sulphur and
looked across TO a small round
meadow halfway up Kern Peaks
flank. Fire had already swept two
sides of Indian Rock. The blaze
coming up at their backs would soon
complete the circle. All the country
for miles both north and south lay
under smoke.
"Sierra swung from his horse.
"Ought to begin here and make our
firebreak on the way down." he ad-
vised.
It was past noon when they had
finished a break and rode into camp.
Cook was there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Gross of Cygret were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younklnan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Anderson at Pandora.
Mrs. Harley Lugibihl spent the
week end with her daughter, kath-
leen, at Chicago.
Mr.. Walter Oldaker of BelIefon-
tame called on friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis had for
Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
non Davis, and Paul Davis of Mans
field.
Mrs. Gideon Simmons is spending
few weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Della Weaver.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
society of the NJ. E. church met
Thursday with Mrs. John Augs-
burger. Those present were Rosa
Searfoss, Rosa Amstutz, Edith
Wolfe, Roda Marquart, Frona Bush
ey, Jean Augsburger, Bessie Brack-
ney, Lula Belle Exline, Bessie
Gooderding, Rev. and Mrs. E. ].
Williams, Dora Turner, Nerda
Baughman, Hettie Younkman, Ada
Rowland, Clara Jennings, Lille
Anderson, AIDA Yoakum, Genevieve
Pugh, Jackie Pugh and Mildred
Baughman.
Miss Hene Amstutz of Fl Wayne,
Indiana spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green and
family spent Sunday at Decatur,
Indiana with relatives.
Every community has sucker
who is made committee chairman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ,
Estate of Walter G. Hoffman Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Elda Hoffman
whose Postoffice address is r. D. No. 2, Bluff
ton, Ohio. has been duly appointed and quail
fed as administrative of the Estate of Walter
G. Hoffman late of Allen County, Ohio.
deceased
Dated this 18th day of April 1889.
RAYMOND p. Smith
Judge Of the Probate Court,
Allen County. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-05-11

Every community has a sucker
who is made committee chairman
because he is willing to do all the
work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

tana will ever return to the wonderful
stock country 1t was IN the 80'H.
There's been too much land plowed
up and too many fences built he
says And he believes that despite the
government range program, the home
steaders viii be back the first time the
country begins to green up."
When John Chandler went into
business in 1888. he intended to run
cattle and bought himself enough
horses TO run the cattle with. When he
discovered that his horse herd had
grown so that he had TO have an ad-
ditional herd OF horses to run the
main herd. he found he was IN the
horse business. It was q profitable
business In those days until the end Of
the World war flooded the market and
mechanization completed the work.
Until just recently he has run both
cattle and sheep on Fattig creek.
Now at q he still enjoys horseback
riding and outdoor Life Is vitality In
terested in national politics, tnternA-
tonal affairs. and his five children.
Marjorie, John Jr.. Eleanor, Ruth and
Lois.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

corn meal. That was good living. We
didn't know no better. We slept on the
ground with a saddle blanket. slicker
and a saddle for q pillow"
In 1890 Chandler went TO work for
the Xix outfit on Fattig creek and
when the foreman was drowned In the
Yellowstone shortly afterward. he took
his place and moved headquarters
down to the so-called Meriden ranch
which the company had taken over
and where he still lives today The Xix
sold out In 1898 and Chandler bought
the spread Those early day roundups
in the valley were great fun, says
John. The stockmen met early In the
spring. usually IN Miles City, deter
mined the dates for the roundup
usually May 8 to 10, and designating
which ranges were to be covered by
which outfits. And then the fun began.
John Chandler wishes 1t were all to be
done over again.
But he doesn't believe eastern Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
A Song Pointed Him North
Says Old Time Trail Rider
BY BETTE EIsELErN

0F DEA AZ EASEA4EAN
On the Fourth of July, 1887.
John Chandler went 10 the cele-
bration and picnic at Buffalo,
Wye, and landed In the Mussel-
shell valley with lob with the old
XII COW outfit. Hes been there
ever since and Is today one Of the
oldest continuous residents Of the
valley. Says he's lived there SO
long he doesn't know II he could
live any place else.
But John Chandler was a long time
arriving. Born into family OF six
brothers and four sisters Is years ago,
young Johnny hit the Texas trail when
ne was IA. and, oddly enough, II was a
popular song that pointed him north
John remembers the words:
Don't go away, stay home If you
can,
Far from the city they call Chey-
There's old Sitting Bull and Com
anche Bill
They'll take off your scalp in the
dreary Black Hills"
Not exactly an inviting prospect. but
II captured young Johns fancy and he
determined to see the wicked city of
Cheyenne and "the dreary Black Hills"
and Montana.
In 1882 he got a Job with the famous
AAAAB 14ECU SIAn flcTQ OF OOTDUb
Christi, Texas. trailing 5000 long horns
TO Abilene, Kan. Much to young Johns
disgust. they were met ON the way by
Illinois buyers who took the herd be-
fore they could even get out Of the
state But there were plenty more
cattle In Texas, for that year the King
Greens had Is trail herds each with
between 5000 and $500 cattle in 1t.
Rode Rails to Cheyenne
For four years John rode trail herd,
always hoping to 90 north, but finally,
IN 1885 he gave up and rode the rails
to Cheyenne. There he was hired as a
rider for the Union Cattle Co. and
rode a bronze 800 miles to the company
ranch in the Black Hills.
OF the trail herd days John says, |
We were on the trail between three 4
and four months. because 1t was a |
good day when we made ten miles. We 1
lidnt drive the cattle, we let EN- Craze /
md delivered 'em fat"
Asked about the hardshipS Of the |
rail he says, Why, that was good /
ivingl We cooked our corn meal,
,acon and sorghum in dutch ovens
" an open fire Beans2 Why beans IN
hose days we're a luxury. There was
10 such thing as white flOur-tust
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18


"A lot OF Old-time history went out
when Billy Mitchell died"
John w. Fryer was talking. Fryer
came 70 Livingston as a boy IN 1888
With bis parents; his father was super
izstendeu3 Of telegraph construction for
the Northern Pacific. The family
stopped at Billy M1tchelPs Merchants
hotel, the first IN Livingston. Mlochells
association with Northern Pacific con-
struction camps had brought him in
contact with the elder Fryer, and
tnrough his earlier years Fryer had
heard Of BAlIy's career along the end
e6 track. he himself knew Billy from
1883 until his death, and heard from
Mitchell many stories of the frontier.
Billy Mitchell suffered broken hip
IN a fall in his home IN late October
and after q few days the shock re-
suited In his death. He was "a years
ed.
Billy never east himself as even a
minor hero in the events of the from
ter. That he was mixed up in a num-
Der OF shrzIlerS Is taken for granted
hy his old friends; but Billy was not
given to talking much about such
things. It was Characteristic OF him
That he was fntolerant Of the fellow
who came along as the frontier was
yielding TO weStering ation-the
fellow who found a soft spot IN the
SCnemS OF kn1nBS ana, IN his SUNSET
years, boasted Of his pioneer bravery.
Billy knew the real thing. He could
spot the reflected glory-Seeker after
q couple Of questions. And it always
made him mad.
It was only in the past few years
that he would tell a pioneer tale for
the record: and then only when he
was assured of fidelity of the written
story to the facts he gave.
A native of Scotland, Billy Mitchell |
spent his boyhood in Wisconsin. Still !
Ia his teens, he was in Minnesota In |
1871, and by 1874 he was on the Mis- !
souri, river, supplying wood for the
Benton boats.
Was im Far West" Crew
Billy never spoke of it, but since
his death IL has been revealed that
he was a member of Capt. Grant
AGarShs crew on the steamboat Far
West with General Terry's command
en- the Yellowstone in 1876 He was
with the boat when it transported the
wounded OF the Benteen Reno COM
mands from the Little Big Horn to |,
Fort Lincoln following the Custer mas
sacre.
In 1877 Billy was In a wood camp at
q point above Fort Peck when word
came that Chief Joseph and his Nez
PIERCE tribe were likely to pass the
camp on their Inflated effort to escape
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

The story Of q shepherd dogs
faithfulness 70 it's master, dead
now for two and One-haif years,
has stirred persons In all parts Of
the Engiish-spe world, and
letters have been pouring In upon
A. v. Schanche, Great Northern
agent at Fort Benton, where Shep
meets all the trains.
Rtpley'S Believe IL Or Not" news
paper feature has carried Shops story
through the English speaking world.
T. F. Dixon, superintendent OF the
Great Northern at Fort Benton, has
received a clipping of the London Ex-
press of Sunday, Oct. is, showing \
dog watching expectantly at the coach
door. There Is the inscription old
Faithful Shep-a sheepdog whose
master died-followed the body TO the
railway station, and since then, for "a
years has met-day and night-every
train that has stopped therel Fort Ben
ton. Mont, q. S. A. He sleeps under
the platform and is fed by one Of the
station staff"
A story OF faithful Shep published in
the Great Falls Tribune Sept. 10 has
been sent to some of the persons who
have written to the Fort Benton agent,
Dixon said. Some of the correspond
ents want to know whether this Be
ieve It Or Not" is really true. They
are being informed that 1t is. Ed
Shields Of Great Falls, the conductor
who related the story to the Tribune,
has written 1t for Railroad magazine.
An advance proof received here has an
Illustration showing Shep and the train.
A woman at Jacksonville, Fla, con-
siders Shep the most popular dog IN
America. The Rev. James B. Douglas,
Methodist minister at Bedford, Va,
was moved to sermonize on the virtue
exemplified by Shep. A Duncans Ridge,
Mo, woman would like TO buy Shep !
If the price were not too high. She |
has been informed that Shep is not |
for sale Correspondents who suggest |
that Shep be coaxed away from the |
station platform and installed IN q /
good home with another master 10 /
love, are being told that Shep has re-
sisted all coaxing and remains devoted /
TO his dead master alone.
From Reno, New, lawyer has come 1
4 letter telling how someone shot his /
log a few vars ago and the loss he
mas suffered. A Frankford, Ind, pho
,ographer has asked for a picture OF
5hep for magazine or newspaper
article A motion picture company
wants to make a film Of Shep.
Sidney r. Coleman, president, and
Eric H Hansen, general manager Of
he American Humane society, both OF
Albany, N. Y, have written their COM
nendation for the efforts being made
n behalf of Shep Francis j. Mott Of
Mark Beech, Eden Ridge,
Kent, England, offers to send q couple
If dollars for Shops comfort but
station Agent Schanche has declined
he proffer as unneeded.
Meanwhile oblivious to the fame his
has brought him, Shep
continues to wait for the Sheepherder
master who win never return.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

hides?" he asked Billy, who admitted
that he had.
Myers gave him to understand that
no blankety- blank buffalo hunter could
buy cattle at his roundup.
Built Merchants Hotel
So Billy went back to his consTuc-
ton camp saloon, and followed the
track to Livingston IN 1882. When the
Livingston tOwnstte was laid out he
built the Merchants hotel, for many
years the ctty's leading hostelry and
the stopping place OF world-noted per-
sOnageS on their way to Yellowstone
park, which became an increasingly
popular tourist mecca with the acces-
sibtlity provided By the railroad. The
Old register Is stil preserved In Liv-
tngSton, and the names on its pages
range from the fellow with just enough
for bed and meal to Ellrope's no
bility.
County clerk, deputy sheriff, city
marshal, justice OF the peace, United
States commissioner - these offices
were filled by Billy Mitchell at various
times during his SO years In Livingston.
After Billy Mitchell and Ben Myers
became acquainted els residents Of the
same community they had many
laugh over the refusal OF Myers to sell
cattle to that blankety- blank buffalo
hunter. Billy did 90 into the cattle
business IN q small way as q part OF
his activities at Livingston, and he
owned his Circle III brand when he
died.
Yes. Billy Mitchell lived a lot OF
pioneer history. Much Of IL died with |
him, so far as concerns personal ex-
periences which would have been vaiu- |
able sidelighta upon the larger picture. |
But Like most Of the old-kimers who |
lived hard and dangerously III o hard |
and dangerous era. u was Just o part |
OF the game to him. When he told tales /
OF the old west be asked for not the /
l@ask SHARE kn ehe glory o. the past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
TWO TURKEY DTNNERs

Passengers ON the luxurious North
Coast Limited will have a chance to
eat Thanksgiving turkey and all the
trimmings on both Nov. % and Nov.
30. according to an announcement by
the Northern Pacific railway The
company said some northwest states
are observing Thanksgiving Nov 80,
while others decided upon Nov %. In
an attempt to please all, the line de-
cided to have two Thanksgiving din
ners, the announcement said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
FEW JOBLEss VETERANS

More than 81 percent Of the war
veterans In Montana are working with
only 18Th Of the 81 800 in the state
employment service, according to r.
B. Downs, veteran placement officer
for Montana. During the first nine
months of this year the service made
1855 veteran placements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

Wheat stocks stored In Montana
mills and elevators totals i3I3O0Oo
bushels as compared with $4,000 600 a
year ago and 100000 at the same
time In 1887. according to a rep0rt
by the federal agricultural marketing
service. Wheat stored ON farms brought
the present total TO 47.664. 900 bushels.
as against So .e62. 900 a year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

Large diamonds are '-fingerprinted. {"
Flaws are catalogued 50 carefully that
a stone can be recognized even II n
has been recut.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
'SHEP'S LOYALTY
WIDELY HERALDED
DOGS TWO-AND-A-H ALF-Y LAR
VIGIL AT FORT BENTON STTRs
MANY PERSONS

Story Carried Throughout English
Speaking World by Ripley's Believe
IL Or Not" Column Brings Letters
From Abroad.