davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

quite i'll for the past gour weeks. a
Slightly improved at this time.
The tWo-story tenant house IL
Clifford II. Burton tlfat was d.
stroyed BY fre three works 40. is
being replaced BY new one. CIar-
ence Marsh Is doing the construction
work
Several OF the farmers Of this
community have bntchered their
porkeTs for winter use. 1910 has
seen but little hog cholera IN this
section. Vaccination OF pigs with
anti-chOiera serum no doubt has
played large part in the prevention
of the spread Of this disease.
Sportsmen are complaining Of the
lack Of game this season. Whether
this condition is due to the severe
cold winter the past season or the
destroying of game by foxes Is al
ways debatable.
Many of the farmers have finished
husking their corn crops and report
ing normal yields. Soy beans are
being sold on the market for sf.00
per bushel, which is somewhat in
duNduC6 OF 1898 Prices
The widening and hard-surfaeing
Of the dirt road leading from Unity |
Church to Five Points, and the hard |
surfacing OF the Stag road from IN
dian Mission Church to zOar, we are
is on the road building
program for 1874. This win be q /
welcome relief to those that use
hese highways, especially the ones
hat live adjoining them.
Miss Ann Burton Of Wilmington,
jpent the week end with her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bur-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prettyman
we're visitors at the State CaCpftal
N Saturday last.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson Of Lewes spent
Ionday with her mother, Mrs. Nora
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Hiss Cyntha Reynolds Of Bywood
n. p, returned Sunday after spend
Ing the holiday vacation with hel
mother, Mrs. Blanch Reynolds Lit
tie 5andrn Thomas OF Wilmington
returned after spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs 1fiIIard West spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles West.
Mr.. and MFs. Horace L. Hickman
spent Sunday with the latter's bro
Their, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hudson
near h1illsboro.
George r. Long and Norwood Ell
lingsworth Of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts were call
ers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting mo-
tored to Claymont last Saturday and
attended a surprise birthday party
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Wood
burn James. The occasion was given
In celebration OF the birthday anni-
versaFy Of Mrs. Emma Pepper James,
a relative Of Mrs. Bunting.
MIR. and Mrs Russell West spent
the weekend at Chester, Pa, as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Steen and
daughter and mother, Mrs. A. c.
steen and her sister, Mrs. Moleton
to Paulsboro. NJ J., and
spent Sunday with their brother, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hickman and fam
lily at the lighthouse where Mr..
Hickman is keeper. The day was
much enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
DAGSBORO

The Kings Servants SUNDAY
School Glass met at the home OF Mrs.
Edith Pennewill on Wednesday
night, November 20. The ladies wore
antique costumes. Some Of the shawls
and bonnets were a hundred years
old. After the routine Of business
they all Joined in an old fashioned
spelling bee. Mrs. Laura Hickman
Tecited a poem suitable for the occa-
sion. Little Geuevieve West recited
a Thanksgiving recitation that was
much enjoyed. Mrs. Lima Cobb, sec
Ond grade teacher at the John M.
Clayton School won IRE prize for
her costume. The December meeting
win be held at the Church Hall and
the members win entertain their
husbands at a Christmas party.
The senior class Of the John M.
Clayton School wishes to thank the
people Of the community for the
support rendered them for the sup
per held in the cafeteria on Noven-
ber 2, also Mrs. Jack UdeI and Mrs.
Harry Pack for the chickens and
turkeys which they donated. Pro-
ceeds netted S163.00
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen gave a
Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
G. Adkins Of Fenwick, Mrs. A. C. |
Steen and son Anthony, Mrs. Minnie
and Mrs. Hogen and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones and son
Of Buffalo, N. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. HOl-
snback Of Millsboro and Mccoy
Joines. All reported a good time.
Casper KolIock and father. r. L.
Sollock spent Sunday at Whining
on and called on Mrs. Casper KoI-
ock. who is confined there because
# illness.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Linden Owens of Elizabethtown
Pa. spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his mother. Mrs. Linda Owens.
They were Joined for the weekend
by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Owens of
Ridley Park. Pa.
Mrs. James Newton and daughter
Pearl spent the weekend in Sea-
ford.
Miss Emogene Phillips, student at
Martha Washington College at Fred
erieksburg, Va, was with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Leon Mitchell and daughter
Dora OF Preston. Md. spent Thanks
giving Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rennell Russell
Miss Nancy Wright was the week
end guest of Miss Florence Yetter in
Claymont.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Dor
othy Johnson and Wilbur johnson of
Bellwood, Pa, will arrive on Satur-
day to spend the weekend with Prof.
Wendell Johnson
Mrs. William Mitchell is in Will
mington for several days this week. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. |
Scott and family, YvOnne and Ralph |
Lee, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott and son Jimmy at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott and I
Miss Minnie Elliott went to Newark I
on Saturday to attend the funeral
Of w. Taylor Barnett.
James H. Wilson, farmer, died on
Sunday morning, November "a, at /
o'clock, at his home near Scott's
Store. seven miles west Of Bridge
Vile. He was 6S years old. He was
born at Frederick but had spent the
past 80 years on his farm near
BridgeFille. Surviving him are FIVE
sons and three daughters. Lawrence,
Wilmer and Leon of Brfdgeville:
James p Wilson Of Emporium, Pa.
Robert Wilson Of Harrington, Levin
w. Turner, fredericksburg, Md, Mrs.
Margaret Palmatory of Dover, Mrs.
Rachel Smith OF PhiIadelphia. His
wife died Ave years ago. Funeral
were held on Wednesday
afternoon at p. m. Rev. Langrell of
Nd, and Rev. George
Thomas of Pennington, officiating.
in BFidgeville cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Hardestyj
entertained Mr.. and Mrs James Har-
testy and son Carl Of Burrsvflle and
VI. and Mrs. Win Bradley Of FELTON,
4 a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day. On Friday their guests were
lIr and Mrs. Daniel G. Collins OF
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
HOLLYVALE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing Of Re-
hoboth called on friends and rela-
tives in this community on Monday
OF this week.
k,eoB Reynolds was a Thanksgiv-
ing guest at a turkey dinner at
Charles wilkins at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Popo and
daughter of Wilmington who have
been spending the holidays at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son, have returned to the city.
Miss Bette Phillips who is stu
dent at Blackstone College, Va,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, Of near
this place.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson was the
gueHt of Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
of near Conley's, on
of last week.
Wrixham McIlvaine. who has been
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
RADIANT LIVING
BACK YARD WORLDS
~ REB. c. M ERIFFEEM
kasae hzazAs4ss cAafsh. cesaieA. ne.

Country people who visit their
relatives in the cities are surprised
to see how miniature are their back
yards, and yet how beautiful they
have been made with a little grass,
a few flower seeds mixed with a bit
Of human ingenuity.
People who eomplain about Cramp-
ed hack yards DO not realize what
worlds exist within their narrow
! confines.
| A little investigation Of egen the
barren soil Of Il back yard is an
excellent Introduction to the study
Of geology. II the yard IS beautifled
with small lawn, lined witl flowers,
It affords an entrance into a still
more interesting world Of horticuI-
tnTe.
Many are the varied insects that
live in the back yard grass. They
present to us another world that
fascinates the inquiring mind.
Agassiz spent a whole summers
vacation in his back yard. making a
tour Of exciting discovery from his
Kitchen step to the fack fence, cat
aloging and describing everything Of
nature that he came across.
Relaxing upon the grass Of the |
narTowest back yard, you can look !
up TO those lofty mountaious clouds
flaming red in the late afternoon
sunset. What a world of colorful
art they present to the imaginative
mind!
And then in the evening, from the
same narrow confines, God will dis
play TO you worlds upon worlds of
stars that have intrigued
The keenest minds.
No back yard is small if from it
there can be seen at least one of
Gods evening stars!
Your yard may be small but in it,
through His handiwork. you can
discover God Himself: ami in discov-
ering Him, you may discover the
greatest of all worlds, life of di-
vine fellowship, radiant and glori-
Jus!
Req. Grifsfh has helped others 10 lice
! more radiant life and he ssiH be glad
% help YOU if ron SgiH svrife him con-
-srsiHg Jour difficulty. AddrFJs yOEr
efPr 10 CP6iifon, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
cannon

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farris and
Mrs. Raymond Clancy and sons.
who have been visiting in Tennessee
for a few days, have returned
home.
Mrs. Verda Wootten entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Workman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schaub at a turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon enter
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

tained al a turkey dinner On Teanka-
giving. The guests were their 500
Nelsoh CanTlon and wife, Mary, Pat
and Billy, Of Wilminsto Mr.. Ed-
ward Cannon Of Newark; bars. DAisy
Whitney, CathFine Elizabeth aRd
Frank whitney Of Bridgeville. and
Miss Doris Kitchens Of Seaford.
Mrs. Frank Harris is in the hos
pifal at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain gave
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

miscellaneous shower on Friday
night in honor Of their daughter
Sara, and husband. Mr. Wright.
Mrs. Fannie Short and Miss Hell
en- Chipman spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning chlplnan Of
Delmar
The g. p. business meetinR ana
social was held Monday night at the
homa OF Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliaa
Priestley.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
81. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
South Dover Heights
Dover. Delaware

GEORGE HORN. Pastor
The regular schedule of services
is as follows:
Sunday School each Sunday at
$3.50 A. M.
Divine Service CEnglish) each
Sunday at 10:3O A. M.
German Service on first Sunday Of
the month at $3.50 A. NJ.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all. especially to such as have no
other definite church connections.
I'VE preach Christ crucifled."
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

Rev. Clifford G.. Greiaer, Pastor
Sunday. December
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Glasses
for all ages. Lesson; IAN Exacting
Discipleship." .--
11:OO A. M. - Morning Worship
Service.
1880 P. NJ. - Evening Worship
Service. 4E
Monday, December 2
Meeting of the teachers and Off
GERS of the Bible School Place of
meeting to be announced.
Wednesday, DeeeRijer
1880 P. Midweek Prayer Meet
ing. s,.,io aa
-WELC0hfE2 %; 5I7--..
Are you BENT with honest toll,
or only CROOKED trying to avoid
1t! ~ la II vnti .-r
ftfeE
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

prettyman.
Miss Charlotte Joseph, who Is one
Of the teachers Ia the Harrington
High School, spent q part Of last
week with her parents. Alr. and Mrs.
Charles I. Joseph
william D. Burton has recently
completed the erection OF chicken
house on his farm near Five Points,
OF f7,000 broileT capacity. The
farm Is operated by hia son. Irwin,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Frank HersOn, ID. D. Minister

.
Messick.
superintendent all the equipment for the
ligious education of family
A MMoning worship Subject The Inevitable
Suitable the chancel chos Al
a
M-Young Peoples Friendly
ings for all people.
1880 MEvening worship the Friendship Chapel Subject The
Retcenee God Sixty minutes Of interesting worship
We will welcome
Midweek Fellowship Thursday evening 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. intBoston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL A. N.
Sunday School at sEffie7hOur.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at P. NJ.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
H:=:.U H u jU..I.RCHE,C
-l9Q'it-E ~
TN MILFOR

THE CHURCH OF GOD
SECOND 8 PEAR STREETS, SoETH zmEORD
New Pastor and Wife
POIan J. Dunn, from Mississippi
Sunday. December
If you like Southern singing, come
and give your family a treat.
Sunday School 1900 A, n.
Preaching at 11:00 a. M. a Nv
The Willing Workers Band will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Kelly on
Tuesday night at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

Sunday, December l
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Eveuing Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended 70 all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

StaytOnsvllIe Methodist Church
$3.50 P. M.-Sunday School.
1880 p. M.-Song Service.
$500 p. M.-Evening Service.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

ST. JOHNS R. C. CHURCH
Rev. E. j. Mccarthy, Ph. D., Pastor
Sunday. December
Milford (St- Johns church, $3.50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, $500.
Rehoboth est. Agnes church, IL.
Georgetown (Redden Camp 11:00.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other ServiceN
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
CALVARY METHODIST CHURC

THE o Teaching Of the Book"
NJ Il. HungerfOrd, Pastor
SUNDAY DECEMBER l. 1910
A. M-Cass meeting see
This s
good school, the place where should be-
11sO0 A. M.-Preaching by the
6:45 Society Some young person leader
1880 P. M.-Preachmg by
Prayer-meetng Thursday night a
All invited these
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
'The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor

.
945 MTh beautiful worship service
auditorium The worship service is followed by
instruction
1900 MMonng Worship beautiful
by the
$3.50 M-Evening worship boys and help
fu programs splendid fellowship
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

Reg. Grifsth has helped others 10 lice
a more radiant life and he sgiH be glad
TO help YOU if ron SsiH sgrife him CON
earning Jour difficulty. AddrF5s yOEr
letter 10 CPeihon, Nd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
American Boy
MagazineC Companion
To Thousands

Hundreds of thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI-
CAN BOY Magazine every month
and consider it more as a living
companion than as a magazine.
TITS as much a buddy to me as
my neighborhood chum," writes
one high school senior. "THE
AMERICAN BOY seems to under
stand a boys problems and con-
siders them in such a sympathetic
and helpful way. 1t gives advice
and entertaining reading On every
subject in which a young fellow
is interested. 1t is particularly help
full in sports. made our school
basketball team because of play
ing tips l read in THE AMERICAN
BOY"
Many famous athletes in all
sports credit much Of their sue
cess to helpful suggestions re-
ceived from sports articles car
led in THE AMERICAN BOY
Magazine. Virtually everp issue
offers advice from a famous coach
or player. Football, basketball,
track, tennis, in fact every major
sport is covered in fiction and
fact articles.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
leaders of boys clubs also recon-
mend THE AMERICAN BOY en-
Enthusiastically. They have found
that as a general rule regular read
ers of THE AMERICAN BOY ad-
vance more rapidly and develop
more worthwhile characteristics
than do boys who do not read it.
Trained writers and artist, fam
GUS coaches and athletes, explor-
ers, scientists and men success
full in business and industry join
with an experienced staff to pro-
duce in THE AMERICAN BOY,
the sort of reading matter boys
like best.
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
most newsstands at zoe a copy.
Subscription prices are $500 for
one year or $3.50 for three years.
Foreign rates soc a year extra. To
subscribe simply send your name,
address and remittance direct to
THE AMERICAN BOY, 743O Sec
ond Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Citrus, Golden
Wealth of Arizona

Citrus growing in the valley
dates back to the first grove OF
oranges, tangerines and lemons
planted by w. ]. Murphy of the
Old Arizona Improvement Com
panv in 1883. 1t consisted of 20
acres at what is now Ingleside.
Even under the lack of scientific
cultivation which prevailed a GER
tain degree of success was reach
ed.
Due to favorable climate con-
ditions and low cost of irrigation
and fertilization and because of ma
tural conditions the valley is an
outstanding citrus district with
production costs among the very
lowest anywhere:
The future of the date indus
trv in Arizona is very bright, due
to the limited area in which dates
can be grown, and because of the
fine quality and yield.
There are now many acres of
pecan trees in the state, a large
percentage of which are bearing
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

The Republican Presidential
Kaleidoscope is the entertaining
feature although not especially IN
structive. Both party adherents
expect the great midwest and
west, referred to in poetry and
song as the wide open spaces, and
in politics, the grass roots, will
be the balance of power and de-
termining force in the final test.
The republican cadidates are max
ing herculean efforts to capture
the farm areas. To do that it
is necessary to have a farm pro-
gram and policy. One front run
ner has an ex-college football star
as his principal farm adviser. An
other has an ex farm machinery
manufacturer as his guiding an
gel. Still another has a college
professor who has both read IN
the books and taught economics
until he has all the figures prov
ing Just what is what on the farm
and every other topic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Frank Gannett Will
Address Voters

Frank Gannett, newspaper pub
Usher of New York, who Played a
leading role in bringing defeat of
the Supreme Court reorganization
plan, will speak at public meet
ing Friday evening, March 1st in
the New North Phoenix High
School Auditorium. The meeting
will begin at o'clock. Mr.. Gan
nett was invited to Phoenix by the
Arizona Young Republican Organi-
zation it was announced today by
Vernon Foster, chairman of the
Arrangements Committee.
Making a sincere bid for the
Republican nomination for the
Presidency, Mr. Gannett's candid
acy has the virtue of being based
upon clear-cut planks.
The country knows his views. II
the need for 1910 is an extremely
able and generous business man
ardently devoted to old-fashioned
principles of thrift, economy, in
dividualism and neighborliness,
then Gannett could ably fill the
bill.
Conservative in his economic
views. he has long been known
for his generous, friendly deal
ing with organized labor and all
employees in his large-scale news
paper enterprises. Intensely opion-
ionated on public questions, he
has nevertheless conducted his
newspapers in a spirit of tolor-
ance that has earned him the re-
spect of his strongest critics.
Gannett is no troublesome ques-
ton mark to the nation. He stood
firmly against altering of the Su-
preme Court He stands just as
firmly against the economic in
novations of the New Deal.
If the people want to throw the
New Deal overheard, they would
find Gannett ready to work with
vigor and effectiveness at the job
Foster said an effort was being
made to get delegations from
every county in the state to the
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
American Youth
Congress

Youth Congress Ignored Pres1-
dents Instructions: The American
Youth Congress, some 5000 strong,
let Washington, including Presi-
dent Roosevelt, know the mem
bers knew their mind on various
issues and could pass resolutions
regarding them When the Presi-
dent addressed the Congress on
the White House lawn he advised
them not to pass resolutions On
questions they did not know all
about. But two things were
centered in the minds of the Youth
delegates. They want to be kept
out of war They want jobs and
for lack of jobs they want Con-
gress to appropriate s50O,OO0.0oO
annually for continuance of a ma
tional youth program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29

A prize essay contest, sponsor
ed by the American Peace League
of Chicago, is open to all high
school and grade school pupils
in Arizona, it was announced, by
DR.. H. E. Hendrix, superintendent
of public instruction.
A national prize of $4,000 will
be given for the winning essay on
the subject "Why America Should
Keep Out of All Foreign Wars" )"
The essays are to be no longer
than 1000 words, to be only the
work of the pupil, and submitted
before June 1, 1910. The essays
may be sent to the state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
Once-A-Century
Show Seen AS Five
Planets Grace Sky

Three planets that might we'll
have been the Star of Bethlehem
so closely in conjunction were
they at the time of Christs birth
Joined with two celestial com
panions last night to present a
show that comes but once a cen
tury.
The show will be visable again
tonight and then nightly for near
" another two weeks.
A group of scientists and others
strained their eyes heavenward
from atop the Empire State build
ing-the highest man-made pile of
stone on earth-as in the south
western sky Venus, then Jupiter
Saturn, Mars and Mercury shone
as a sort of diagonally staggard
string of brilliants.
More than 10 centuries ago
three of last nights actors, Jupi-
ter. Saturn and Mars, staged a
similar show and were so close
together-they were only a degree
apart-that their combined bri2li-
ance could easily have been mis-
taken for a single star-the Star
OF Beth! h!ehem-explained Prof Will
liam H. Barton, jr., executive
curator Of the Hayden Planetar-
ium.
Venus, even though not the big,
gest, stoae the show with the
brightest light-light that travelled
99.000.000 miles to reach the
watchers. She was third from the
top of the stand. Just beneath
Venus, Jupiter, largest of the
five, shone brilliantly, even though
he was handicapped by a little
matter of 535,000,000 miles.
Just above Venus bllnked Mars
traditional planet of war-166,-
100000 miles away, then Saturn,
feebly seen from its great distance
of 919, 100000 miles. At the bot
tom appeared the tiny planet,
Mercury-only S2,OOO,OOO miles dis
tant
Not for another 70 years, at
least, said Barton, will a similar
show be staged in the heavens.
No one shivered in potentous
year when they saw the conjunc-
ton, but back in the 18th century
a great conqueror-Genghis Khan,
the Mongol scourage of Asia-saw
a similar lineup of stars and took
it as the forecast Of his death in
1227.-Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-29
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

A lot of people keep on saying
the greatest problem Of the hour
is unemployment But it was like
wise or years ago-and every
dav since. And every day we get
a new way to cure 1t. And we
pour another one billion in the
river.
We been acting like we expect
to cure a hollow tooth and swollen
law by rubbing something on the
outside, It has been good for the
Medicine Men, but not much re-
lief for the patient.
To hire somebody to help you do
something, you gotta have more to
do than you can do yourself. 1t
don't take any Economist to figure
that out. And the only way you
can have more to do than you can
do yourself, is to have an IDEA
that, by taking reasonable
chance, you can branch out ana
hire an extra man and thereby
make yourself an extra 2 bits.
But if you are scared half stiff,
like everybody is now, you will go
into your hole like woodchuck OF
ground hog on February second,
and wait for the weather to clear
up.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA