davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
TrGceLiS1 .stl IL.
A0ent
BY Dean Davidson. Ceunty
Extensaon Agent, and Harley
w. Roath, County Agent
Wheat Stem Sawfly Life Cycle

Wheat Stem Sawfly Life Cycle
One of our problems in the
wheat areas of Richland county
is the losses caused by wheat
stem sawfly.
The sawfly has only one gen.
Grafton a year. The life cycle
consists Of four stages. No. /.
The adult which is a winged
black wasp-like insect about 1-3d
of an inch long, with yellow
bands on their bodies and legs.
These adults come out in June
after spending the winter in the
larval (worm) and pupae (cell)
stages in the stubble of wheat
and wheat-like grasses. They
fly to growing wheat or grass
and lay their little whitish eggs
1-24th Of an inch long in the
hollow stems. They do not live
long, about. a week.
No. Q. The eggs hatch out in
about a week or ten days.
No. 8. Larvae. These are milk
colored worms that burrow up
and down inside the stems until
full grown. They are now about
a half an inch and have made
a mess Of the inside Of that
stem. One big husky worm still
remains after having fought and
devoured all the others present.
He is now about " an inch long
and is pale yellow with a brown
head. BY the time the grain be-
gins to ripen, he is about ma
ture. About the last Of July or
early August, he or it then goes
to work making his nest for the
winter. This is done by cutting
a groove around the inside of
the stem at ground level. He
fills the hollow just below the
groove with a good tight plug and
fills the space below with a thin
membrane.
No. 4. In the spring during
May and June, the larvae trans
forms Cor changes) into the last
or pual stage. The pupae are
dormant for about ten days, then
transform again into adults, ready
for another year and a repeat
performance. An understanding of
the life cycle of this and other
insects gives us a basis for I'M
derstanding why and when the
losses occur.
Next week we will go into
control measures for the saWfly.
Feed
From time to time we have in
quiries relative to the value of
pelleting feeds. One of the big
reasons for pelleting feeds in
the commercial feed business is,
Of course, that it greatly reduces
bulk and the expense of shipment
Tor long distances is greatly re-
1uced.
There are also several advan-
ages of pelleted feeds for the
livestock feeder. One big advan-
particularly under range
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
THOMAS ]. HARPER
RECEIVES MASTER
SERGEANT APPOINTMENT

Faribault, MINI. - Appoint
ments in the ROTC unit at Shat
tuck School, Faribault, Mimi, as
announced by 1t. Col. Roger E..
Reeder, chairman of the ROTC
department, include: Thomas j..
Harper, son of DR.. and Mrs. R.
D. Harper, 400 Second Avenue
S. E., Sidney, to be a Master
Sergeant.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
MRS. PAUL X
BUYS REGISTERED
BROWN SWISS BULL

Mrs. Paul Baker, Enid, Mon
tana has recently purchased the
registered Brown Swiss bull
Prince Marlyn, 13O025 from A..
A. Toavs, Wolf Point, Montana,
according to a report from Fred
S. Idtse, Secretary of the Brown
Swiss Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton, Beloit, Wisconsin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

conditions, Is that wastage re-
suits are less due to wind etc.
In f~attening animals, consump-
ton of feed may be increased
Cue to the fact that the weight
of the feed takes less space al
lowing an animal to eat more.
In several experiment station
tests with swine, research work.
ers have found that faster gains
On less feed has been made on
pelleted rations settled, as COM
pared to self-feeding meal. With
lambs, experiment station re-
suits have shown that the self
feeding pelleted feeds produces
greater and cheaper gains as
compared to feeding ordinary
feeds. Tests with feedlot cattle,
however, have shown no appre-
ciable advantage for pelleting
feeds as far as rate and efficiency
of gain r concerned.
AS indicated, there are several
advantages to p~elleting feeds. The
cost of pelleting is the limiting
factor and determines the econo-
my of feeding pelleted rations.
Grasshopper Payment Forms
Application forms for state
payment on grasshopper and
Mormon cricket control work
have arrived at our office. You
may recall that the state legis-
lature appropriated money at
their last session FOR grasshopper
control which is to be prorated
throughout the state where
grasshopper control work is be-
ing done.
You must file on ar official
application form to receive pay
nent, according to word received
the State Department of
Agriculture. Official application
forms can be obtained from our
office by calling or writing for
hem.
Hay for Sale
If you have hay for sale we
would appreciate knowing about
t, as we have calls for this type
If information. Several ranchers
rom outside the county have
and they are interested
in baled alfalfa hay. We
lave also had a few calls asking
where loose alfalfa and prairie
lay could be purchased. We have
10 way of knowing about your
lay and giving out. this type of
unless you list your
lay for sale at our office.
'angS Vaccination Program
Letters have gone out to all
nown cattle owners in Richland
ounty in hopes that a systemat-
!, Brucellosis vaccination pro-
ram can be lined up for the
ext two months. During the
asst two years it appears that
accination of heifer calves un-
er the state and federal pro-
ram has been a hit OF miss
roposition. Remember that even
1ough we are a modified certi-
ed brucellosis county, there is
I'LL a chance for infection from
9th local and outside sources.
he only way to maintain the
osition we nov hold is to vac
nate replacement cattle. DR..
alver, District State Veterinary
upervisor, recommends that all
male heifer calves be v~accinat-
l as, not only valuable to herd
vners, but also to feeder buyers,
they move interstate with less
convenience.
Please get your cards back to
II office as quickly as possible
that schedules can be ar
nged for vaccination as early as
,ssible.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
HOmemakerS
Column
By Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA

Cheese is packed with nutritive
values - protein, calcium, ribo-
flavin and cheese made from
whole milk also contains Vita
min A.
When using cheese, the home
maker will not want to waste any
of it. A few tips will prevent
any waste.
Cut off only as much cheese as
is needed. Store the rest tightly
wrapped in paper or clean cloth.
Prompt use prevents drying out.
Mold does not mean that the
cheese is spoiled. Cut off the
mold and use the rest. Rapid
cooking over high heat will make
cheese tough and stringy. Cook
it slowly to melt it completely,
and to spread the flavor through
the entire mixture. Cut cheese
into smaller pieces to speed up
melting and blending. Break it,
CRATE it, slice it thin OF shave
it thin. Whenever possible, add
the cheese to a sauce before adj
ding it to other ingredients.
Using cheese correctly and adj
ding it to dishes, can give a new
lift to meals. 1t adds flavor as
well as valuable nutrients. 1t
fits into meal plans and can be
adde dto soups, salads, main
dishes and desserts.
Democracy ut Home
Our environment at home has
much to do with the types Of
people we will be in later life.
Perhaps you had parents who
ruled the roost" to the point
where you knew it would be RI
diculous for you to make any
suggestions or offer ideas. Or
maybe your parents let you do
anything and have anything you
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

This brought to an end q
very inspiring and constructive
meeting and we have so far done
little compared with what re-
mains to be done.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

President Eisenhower has con-
firmed that he would go to Paris
for the summit meeting of North
Atlantic Treaty leaders in De-
cember.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Summer Reading Clubs Announce
Schedule OF Meetings At Library

A busy summer of reading is plan
ned by the summer reading clubs
which have elected officers and
organized a schedule of meetings at
the Bluffton-Richland Public Library.
Miss Ada Lehman, one of the
librarians, will be in charge of the
summer program which is already
underway.
A point system will be carried out
in which two points will be given for
each meeting attended and one point
for each book read. A total of 20
points will entitle the boy or girl to
pin or a diploma.
The first grade meetings will be
June IS, July 2, 16, and 80. Meetings
of all the book clubs will be held at
2 p. m. The first grades will record
their books by coloring balloons car
ried by a clown, and Library Club
pin will be given to those who have
CdlIleu ~ pOiiltS VI iliolG. OdliiSS
Henry was elected president, Judy
Lehman, vice president and Barbara
Basinger and Janice Lugibihl are the
two secretaries.
Second grade meetings will be June
10, July 3, IL, and 81. The children
will record their books by writing
them on slips of paper and placing
them in their envelope and at the end
of the summer all pupils earning 20
points will be given Reading Club
Diploma. Officers are Richard John
son, president; Linda Bender, vice
president; Susie Hilty and Priscilla
Friesen, secretaries.
The third and fourth grades will
have their meetings together at p.
m. on June 20, July 6, and Is, and
August /. They will record their books
just as the second graders, and also
receive diplomas after securing 20
points.
The third grade president is Billy
Swank. The vice president is Gene
Lehman and the two secretaries are
James Emmert and Sue Swank.
The fourth grade officers are:
Sandra Dillman, president; Don
Patterson, vice president, Richard
Little and Jayne Barnett secretaries.
The fifth and sixth grade meetings
will be June Il, July and 10, and
august g. They will all be at 2 p. m.
They also will record books they have
read and have an opportunity to re-
ceive diplomas. Officers of the fifth
grade are: Joyce Eickenbary, presi-
dent; Jan Benroth, vice president
Ellen johnson and Thomas Herr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grant and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hofer and family were
evening callers.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Coldiron and
family of indianapolis, Ind, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Lora and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Hartman.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Coldiron and
family, Mrs. Grace Klingler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and sons
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Clouse and family Sunday p. m.
Miss Margaret Guider, Mrs. Rhea
McCafferty were Dunkirk callers
Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moser
and family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Eva Moser called on Mrs.
Grace Klingler Tuesday.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Here and There
BY Ruth Huber


Mrs. Fred Gettles of Bluffton and
her daughter, Mrs. James Griffith,
and children Of Kentqn, are visiting
relatives at Wellston, Ohio. They are
expected TO return home this week.
j. S. Keller of Route 5, Lima, who
recently sold his large farm and
equipment south of Rockport, will live
east of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall of
Beaverdam were at st. Johns, Ohio,
over the week end helping their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roades and family arrange
their household i'm order after moving
from Russells Point.
Leipsic will celebrate its Tooth an
niversary on July l, and bearded
men are seen everywhere in the
community as they prepare to observe
pioneer days.
Crops are growing fast over the
countryside, but the rains have pre-
vented much of the fieldwork.
The Dunkirk and Dola area Sunday
was covered with pools of water lay
ing in fields and bitches, the result of
| heavy rains Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Two From BlufftOn
Graduating Sunday
From Heidelberg

Shirley Derringer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Derringer, Route ?,
and Sue Riser, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. David L. Riser, Bentley
road, Bluffton, are among the 126
candindates for bachelors degrees al
Heidelberg college Tiffin.
President Terry Wickham will pre-
sent diplomas Sunday, June 9, at 4
p. m. when the college graduates its
104th class, largest since the post
war upsurge in enrollments.
Ralph M Besse, executive vice
president of Cleveland Electric Illum-
mating Co., and Heidelberg alumnus
and trustee, will give the commence
ment address and also receive ar
honorary degree of letters of human.
ity q. H. d.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

secretaries. In the sixth grade Dar
Luginbuhl was chosen as the presi.
dent. Carol Basinger, the vice presi.
dent, and the two secretaries are
Diana Hilty and Laura Yoder.
Summer reading club meetings will
feature stories and film strips and
will give the boys and girls ar
opportunity to discuss the books they
have read.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

Clyde Klingler and sons Sunday p. m.
were Mrs. Roy Reams, Mrs. Leland
Redick and daughter and grandson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilkins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Martin
and Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer and
family Bowling Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Young and family spent Sun
day p. m. with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
REAL ESTATE DEAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark recently
purchased the property of Mrs.
Blanche Roberts at 432 North Main
street, it was learned this week. The
Clarks have been living there for
some time.
The former owner, Mrs. Roberts,
recently acquired the Myron Meyer
property.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fid'icjary within four months.
Dated this 14th day of May 1851.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
May 20, 80, June 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Velma Fisher, whose last known place of
address was 2217 West Adams, Chicago.
Illinois. is hereby notified that Moses Fisher
has filed his petition against her for divorce
and equitable relief the grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in Case
Number 44246 of the Common Pleas Court
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

of Allen County. Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice.
Durbin. Navarro and Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
30l Dominion Building, Lima. Ohio
May Is. 20, 80 June els, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
PAGE FOUR
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Frank M. Wolfe Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Roger Ginger
man of 345 McPheron Ave. Lima. Ohio, has
been duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Frank NJ. Wolfe deceased, late of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

See Pg,hOuse 9O oia lovely hostess Juia Mode on CBs-1
Julia ST haven't had bit of trouble
melting frying bacon just set the dial the
top and walk without worry The fame turns itself
up and down at just the right time. 81
Andhe new Gas ovens automatic that You
complete meal then off shopping meet
automatic clock control will turn the adjust the
Precisely the right temperature cook your dinner and
the exacIy the right moment
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

The N. r. FELDMANS are
realizing a lifelong ambition,
When they were young
sweethearts in Chicago N. r.
promised that someday they
would take a voyage around
the world. This week the
Feldmans took off for a fly
ing trip around the world.
They plan to be gone six
weeks to two months and
will visit many of the worlds
capitols and scenic places .
Off to a vacation in Hawaii
are MIR. AND MRS. JOE
INVERSION and MIR. AND
MRS. MORRIS C. ROSEN-
BAUM The IRVING
BUCHMANS recently return
ed from a visit to San Fran
MRS. CHARLES DEVORE,
the former 10 Goldman, is in
Mt. Sinai Hospital in Los
Angeles recuperating from a
heart attack
LINDA MISHKIND, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. DA-
VID MISHKIND, has been
elected to membership in the
Catalina chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society
MRS. MEYER iii. EPSTEIN
recently was called to Green
Bay, Wise, for the death of
her father, Jacob Rosenberg,
who was a frequent visitor
to Tucson. Mrs. Rosenberg
was active in Jewish COM
munity affairs in Green Bay.
He leaves 3 daughters, Fran
ces Epstein of Tucson, Sadie
Merar of Milwaukee, and
Sarah Armour of Grand
Rapids, Mich; a son, Ben
Rosenberg of Greenby; two
grandsons, Jordan and Byron
Epstein of Tucson and two
great granddaughter
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
SIROTA say they have much
to be thankful for in the New
Year. Their daughter, Nancy,
has had a complete recovery
from a bout with polio last
summer
University CIT Credit Corp.
has moved into new offices
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
BIB Women
Plan Council

B'nai Birth Women's chap
terS from Tucson and Phoe-
nix will meet here Sunday,
Oct. 20 to form an Arizona
Conference of BIB Women
The state leaders will meet
at Buffum'S Restaurant at
1920 am.
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman of
Phoenix and Mrs. Charles S.
Kalb of Tucson will lead the
groups which include Desert
and 613 Chapters of Tucson
and Edith K. Baum and SAG
chapters of Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
The Family
Section
Section

at 1929 East Broadway with
DICK REYNOLDS as office
manager. The lease for new
office space was negotiated
by LEE SACKS of Ben Shein
Realty -.
Newcomers to Tucson are
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
KAUFMAN and son, CARL,
who are residing at 4544 E.
Nineteenth. Mr.. kaufman is
manager of the Jewel Box.
The Kaufmans came here
from Atlanta, Ga, and their
son, Richard, is a senior at
the University of Georgia.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
SCHATZMAN have moved to
COS E. Ninth !. MIR. AND
MRS. DAVID BRICKMAN
and LYNNE are now making
their home at 1929 E. Burns.
Mr.. Brickman now is assoc
lated with the Wash Well !.
Guests at MRS. FRIED'S
GUEST HOUSE were DIR.
AND MRS. SANDER APPEL
who visited in Tucson for
two weeks on their return
from a trip through the east.
They brought with tn e m
SHOSHANA PIONPKA, a
friend from Ramat Gan, IS
rael, who is touring the us.
and has continued on to Los
Angeles with them -.
On Sunday, Oct. 6 MRS.
MOLLIE ALTER was wed to
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Center Sforfs
Sports Loops

! Atehletic programs are
moving at high gear at the
Center with new activity in
slow pitch softball and flag
football leagues.
] A four-team slow pitch soft
ball league for young and
old is being formed now and
a n organiZational meeting
and 'warm-up' will be held
Sunday at 9 am. at field No,
s act Randolph Park. Fur
ther information may be had
by calling Ed Jones at MA
4-86O3. Also working in the
organization of the league
are George Fischer, Hank
Green, Ted Karnofsky and
Rubin Sabin.
Flag fotball opened last
Sunday with the Tau Delt
'B' team defeating BrandeiS
aAZA, 1914 and the Tau Delt
IA team defeating the Inde-
pendents, 1876
1 Jack Stern has been ap-
pointed commissioner for the
football league and will be
assisted by Joe Tofel. Ray
Heating, Murray Rogow and
George Fischer.
1 This Sundays games will
match Tau Delt b VS.. Jol-
son AZA 'B' and Tucson AZA
Tvs. Brandeis AZA, both at
10 am. and Tau Delt "A VS..
Jolson AZA "A at II am.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Israel Reds
Agitote Arabs

d JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
Israel Communist Party has
begun a new campaign in the
Arab areas of Israel aimed at
melting the minority popula-
ion against the government.
One result of this new cam
oaign was a demonstration of
school children ages eight to
Ten in Nazareth. They gath
cred outside the Nazareth
police station and demanded
the release of two Communist
youth arrested on charges of
netting the Arab population
against the Israeli Govern
nent.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Page Three

panded to a full day and a
half day of programming
each week. The Golden Age
group, a community wide
group, will meet Tuesdays
from 1880 and Thursdays
from 10 am. to $3.50 pm.
Programming, led by Mrs.
Lucy Hahn, includes folk
dancing, arts and crafts, Eng
lish language study, croquet,
shuffleboard, and cooking and
gardening clubs.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Obituaries
Observation-Disclosures

Syril custer, who served
or several years as Tucson
Jewish Community Center
;ecretary, died Oct. 6 in a
ocal hospital.
Miss Juster, 80, was we'll
Known in the community and
had appeared in local night
:lubs as pantominist and also
appeared on local television
md radio stations.
She is survived by her pa
-ent, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Juster, and two sisters, Mrs.
Jerome Courtney and Mrs.
Warren Brock, all of Tucson.
Funeral services were held
1t the Arizona Mortuary with
burial at the Temple Emanu-
q plot in Evergreen Gene
cry.
i Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg, 81,
)f 2627 E. Crosby Vista died
Oct. II at a local rest home.
Mrs. Rosenberg was active
IN Hadassah and City of Hope
and came here from Chicago
SaSt December.
/ She is survived by her huS-
band, Sam; a daughter, Mrs.
Madeline Camras of Chicago
and a son, Albert Nameth,
Df Long Beach, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
MIR. MAX KISLUK in Toron-

MIR. MAX KISLUK in Toron-
to, Can. Mrs. Kisluk has been
a resident of Tucson for %
years. The Kisluks expect to
be in Tucson in November i.
MRS. JACK POSNER won
an honorable mention for a
water color at the independ-
ent artists exhibition at the
Tucson Art Center. The pic
ture will be on exhibition
there for two weeks .
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Golden Ayers
Get Expanded
Progromming

Expansion of the Golden
Age program has been an
nounced by Benjamin N.
Brook, executive director of
the Center.
The program is being ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
~ BENNETT CERT

the hospital and the runner was declared
out for failing to touch home plate.
Patron saint Of the art Of photography
in America, Of course, was George East
man, who, fabulouSly wealthy though his
Kodak company made him, never got over
the habit Of fretting about the most minute
details.
Thus, when he presented his home city Of
Rochester with 3,0O0-seat theater, he told
the architect he had figured out way to
add two seats to the orchestra floor.
When the architect expressed surprise
that Mr.. Eastman could bother about two
extra seats. Eastman replied sternly. Each
Of those extra seats should net thirty cents
q show, and If there are six shows a week.
that's three dollars and sixty cents for the
two of them. At the end Of fiscal year that
means one hundred eighty-seven dollars
and twenty cents - which is exactly six per
cent interest on three thousand, one hun
dred and twenty dollars for a year. Do you
care to explore this further?"
The architect hastily assured MIR. East
man, "In take your word for Il, sir"
The Last Straw. One Of Ed Wynn's
favorite skits cast him in the role Of dedi-
Gated but somewhat eccentric photographer
who concentrated all his efforts on swapping
pictures Of ships. Into his studio strobe
Philadelphia socialite who told him, 1--WE
selected you to photograph my parents and
grandparents"
There must be some mistake" muir
INJURED Wynn in low voice. Il photograph
only ships"
Il don't care what you've done in the
past" shouted the Socialite. Il tell you
you're to photograph my parents and
grandparents"
"An right" conceded Wynn. "I'l
photograph your parents and grandparents
but l want to warn you now: they're
going to look like ships!" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

gasoline oil and An expert who services all tire brands
confidence He will
mieag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

There are two versions Of the uniform: battle
dress, which comes in two styles, and full
dress The pipers' fulI-dress uniform weighs
nearly Is pounds; it takes two to put it on
and it's half-hour job.
This isn't the first time the regiment has
visited America. In 1888 they came to attack
Fort Ticonderoea during the French and
Indian War In I776 they returned for that
little trouble that cropped up over here that
year. And they we're actually responsible for
chasing George Washington out Of Brooklyn!
But this time they come in peace, so let's let
bygones be bygones. ~. G. {.