davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
thanksgiving, 1861.

For the Lord your God is bring
ing you into good land, land of
brooks of water, of fountains and
springs, flowing forth in valleys
and hills, a land of wheat and bar
ley. of vines and fig trees and
pOmegranates, a land of olive trees
and honey, land in which you
will eat bread without scarcity, in
which you will lack nothing, a
land whose stones are iron and
out of whose hills you can dig
copper And you shall eat and be
full You shall bless the Lord your
God for the good land He has
given you" (Deut s.
On Thanksgiving Day, Amer
leans have much for which to be
thankful. God has indeed bounti-
fully blessed our country and our
people God has given us people
who love good and hate evil .peo-
pie who live in freedom and who
have a steadfast determination to
preserve freedom in government
freedom in enterprise and free
dom for the individual These are
truly rich blessings blessings on
which no price can be set
Along with our prayers of Thanks
giving, with our humility before the
Lord that His largess has made us
wealthy beyond the dreams of
other countries and ages, there
should be prayer for strength and
increased devotion Material wealth
can disappear quickly Freedoms
can be lost in large quantity-or
can be slowly eroded just as a con-
tinual small stream of water can
eat away the hardest rock.
With our thankfulness there
should be determination that we
be worthy of Gods gifts and the
toll of those who have made our
country a cornucopia of goods and
opportunities. Present possession
is no guarantee of retention. APP
probation, alone, of today'S album
dance is not the only price we must
be willing to pay for continuing af-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Southern Speaks
by Dick CnegY
Christmas Dance Planned

Christmas Dance Planned
Southern's junior class is now
making arrangements for the an
nual Christmas Dance which will
be held this year on December
l6 The money the class receives
from this dance will be used for
financing the Jr-Sr. Prom which
will be held on May 25.
Band Concert Planned
On December 1st the junior and
senior high bands will present a
concert in the school gymnasium
under the direction of Raymond
Burrell. The proceeds from this
concert will go to the band fund
and possibly new uniforms.
Sock Hops To Be Held
The Varsity Club and GA.A. will
sponsor sock hops after all home
basketball games held on Friday
nights this year. All students must
either wear tennis shoes or socks.
Class Rings Ordered
All class rings were ordered on
November % this year The stu
dents should receive their rings in
early spring.
Thanksgiving Dinner Served
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
at Southern was served on Tues
day to Ills students and teachers.
the largest number ever served at
this event. The menu consisted of
creamed turkey, whipped potatoes,
green beans, cranberry sauce, ice
cream cup, and milk.
Christmas Concert Planned
December 18 is the date set for
the annual Christmas concert to
be presented by the senior and
high choruses. 1t will be under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Brown and
Miss Barbara Colabrese. The public
is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

fluence Renting our taxes, cast
ing our votes and occasionally dis
playing the Stars and Stripes will
not provide the total bulWark
necessary to preserve our Ameri-
can liberties.
AS we take special cognizance of
the gifts bestowed upon us, let us
remind ourselves that we must do
I more than cherish and praise. Let
us now vow that our dedication to
God and service to country will be
active and tangible each new day.
Only from within the individual
can come the tota! power to pre-
serve a free nation, under God.
For this time of joyful recogni-
ton, let us
Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into his courts
with praise: Be thankful unto Him,
and bless His name. For the Lord
is good: His mercy is everlasting:
and His truth endureth to all gen
erations"
Psalm 100: 4-5)-Life Lines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Steers, good 1920 to 245O cWt.:
medium to good, 210O to 22OO cwt;
common to medium, 1850 to 1900
cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 21.9O to
24.60 cWt: medium to good, 1900
to 2160 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cWt.
Bulls, heavy, 1900 to 1910 cWt.;
light, $3.50 to 24.O0 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 1740 cWt utility, 1850 to 1890
cWt: Gamers, 1850 to 1910 cWt.:
shells, 1000 cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 5000 to
1925 cwt; medium to good, $500
to 2975 cWt. common to medium,
1850 to 229O cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cwt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 92O to 1900
cWt
Pigs, $50 to 1850 head; Hogs, top
quality, 1925 to 2O.50 cwt.: light
hogs, 1850 to 1920 cwt.; Male
Hogs, lips to Ills cwt.; Sows,
1850 to 1925 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, &c h.
Eggs, white, AZ to SIC doz.; brown,
38c doZ.
Beef Hides, &c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Southern High Bands
To Present Concert

The Z two Southern High School
bands will present their first of a
series of concerts at Southern
High School on Friday. December
l, 500 p. NJ, under direction of
Raymond Borrell, instructor
Proceeds from the show are to
be placed in the new uniform fund.
The uniforms presently worn by
the band are nine years old.
Among the highlights to be pre-
scented by the senior high band are
excerpts from the Broadway musi-
cal, My Fair Lady" which will fea-
ture Porter WEIGH. Other solOists
in the senior high band portion of
the concert will feature Terry Bell.
Dave Burdock and Cindy White.
The majorettes will also perform.
Other selections to be presented
by the senior band are Autumn
Begine," Rhapsody in Blue. -"
STARS and Stripes Around the
World" and Billboard March"
The 95 piece junior band will
present several varieties including
a patriotic suite, a married comedy
sketch entitled Three Bears"
1.-TWO Moods Overture" featuring
John Sanders, a bass drum solo
called Mr. Boom Boom by Gene
Finn and several other numbers.
Theme songs from two television
shows "Gunsmoke" and "Hennesy"
will also be heard. Soloists for
these two selections will include
John Sanders, Carl Schoonover.
Bobby Lohr, Linda Oursler and
Jack Rowan.
Admission to the concert has
been set at so cents and rs cents.
However, if anyone desires to make
an additional contribution to the
Uniform Fund, all such contribu-
tions will be appreciated, according
to Earl Wise, president of the Band
Boosters organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Dick Stuck Makes
Bethany Grid Team

j. Suter Kegg, writing in the
Cumberland Evening Times about
Ron Colaw and his football ac-
tiviues with the West Virginia
freshmen, a few weeks ago adds a
couple of paragraphs during the
past few days on Dick Stuck, stu
dent at Bethany college.
"Ronnie ColaW, the big fullback
on West Virginia University's
freshman team, isn't the only
member of last years Southern
High gridiron aggregation to make
good.
Dick Stuck, scrappy little all
round athlete for the Highlanders
the past three years, is playing as
a regular at Bethany College, in
northern West Virginia. Dick, a
fiery competitor ousted couple
of seniors in moving into a start
ing spot on defense.
Bethany is using the So l50-
pound freshman as a corner back
on defense and as an offensive
halfback in some passing situa-
tions.
Stuck was a regular in football
for three years at the Oakland
school and a starter for four sea-
sons in both basketball and base
ball. A slick infielder, dandy Dick
caught the eye of Pittsburgh Pirate
scouts several years ago and was
given a workout at Forbes Field
The BUGS will continue to follow
him during his collegiate career
He plays both shortstop and third
base.
Both Stuck and Colaw provided
a lot of punch for last years
Southern basketball team which
knocked off Allegany in Western
port for the District l Champion
ship and went to the state finals at
College Park before losing a 1851
decision to Sparrows Point" Colaw
was taken out of that finals game
with a sprained ankle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
ORDER NIsI

Jack R. Turney. Assignee for the pur-
pose of Foreclosure
Richard Eugene Leighton and Wanda
Ramsey Leighton. his wife
No. 800 Equity. In the Circuit Court
For Garrett County.
1T is ORDERED, this 2lst day Of No
venlber. 1861. by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. sitting in equity. that
the sale Of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported
by Jack r. Turney. Assignee for the
purpose of foreclosure, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day of December next. provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County once
in each Of three successive weeks before
the Sth day of December next
The report states the amount of sale
20 be $4,000.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy.
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk
Adv. 39-3i.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hebb and
children and Mrs Villa Hebb were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Canaan. Other
guests during the week and on
Sunday included Mr.. and Mrs. Iret
AShby, Crellin; Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Soelters and Miss Janet White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Graham
and son were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
/ Ludwig and son. Other guests at
the Ludwig home were their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SoelterS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
children and Mrs. Merle Stemple
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Stahl, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ludwig, of
Winchester, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Oates, Baltimore, we're
weekend guests of their mother,
Mrs. James Ludwig.
Mrs. Leota Butts, of German,
spent Friday as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan. She was Joined
IN the evening by Mr.. Butts and
June Evans for supper with the
Canaan family.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hebb and
daughters, Robin and Crystal
Lynn, and June Hebb were visit
ing the Harry Canaan family on
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Dorothy Ludwig and son
visited homefolks on Saturday.
Loyal Yoder was a Saturday Wis
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soel-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
had as dinner guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Martin and
son, of Cash Valley; Mr.. and Mrs
John Ridenour and son, of Fellows
vile, w. Va. Mrs. Prema Lips
comb and Mrs. Eva Brantner, of
Keyser, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Waybright in the afternoon.
A four-year interruption in the
worlds warming trend was pre-
| dicted bV weather prOpnoSticafOrS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Is Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Thirteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments during
the past week At the same time
there were eight applications for
building permits.
Property permits:
Hubert NJ Weeks and wife to
Charles f. Kern and wife, 2S of an
acre of land in district l6, Mt Lake
Park.
Dorsey Pattison and others to
Doris b Mitchell Is of an acre Of
land in district 4, Bloomington.
Claude N. Duckworth and wife
to Mitchell d. DuckWorth, 1850
acres of land and barn in district
/, SWanton.
Sarah " Wilt to Charles A. Beck
man and wife, two acres of land
in district l.
Louise F. Reckner to Pearl E.
Campbell, lot and dwelling in
district l.
Alma NJ Rathbun to Kenneth r..
Hardesty and wife, l lot and build
ings in district 7, east Oakland
Anna c. Hazlett to John Magruda
and wife, l lot and cottage in dis
trict Z.
Lucille Real Simmons and hus-
band to Myrtle f. Simmons. 1882
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 8, Ryans Glade.
Mary Rohrbaugh to Earl F.
Pritts. 1925 acres of land and
dwelling in district Is. Kitzmiller.
Laura A. Leighton and others to
Ralph V. Leighton, "a of an acre Of
land in district IA, west Oakland.
Helma Wilson to Iret A. Ashby
and wife, l lot and buildings in
district IA.
Rachel V. Wilt Ballengee to Ray
E. Cogley and others, l lot and
dwelling in district IA.
Sarah Virginia Steiding and hus-
band to Minnie B. Mason, 1 lot in
district IA.
Buildings permits:
Charles Edward Kern. Buckhan-
non, W. Va, for dwelling in Mt.
Lake Park. district 16
Elwood limerick, Glencoe. Pa,
repairs to service station and res
taurant, routes 2l9 and 40, district
8.
Francis Williams, Crellin addi-
ton to residence in Crellin. dis
trict IA.
Merle Keefer. Frostburg, for
dwelling, Beall school road. near
Frostburg. district g.
Paul T. Calderwood, Bethesda,
for Improvements to residence,
Boiling Spring road, district 10.
Lonnie Cheek, Oakland, for gar
age near Swallow Falls. district IA.
James Roy Friend, McHenry, for
residence near Sang Run, district
6.
Chauncey M. Friend, Friends
vile, for garage at Friendsville,
district 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Hos Three 2-Wuy Radios

The Deer Park fire company has
three two-Way radios available in
its work, instead of two as related
last week, and one of them was
purchased by an individual
Deer Park firemen have one at
the base station, one on the equip
ment truck and one in the auto
mobile of the fire chief, William
Clatterbuck Mr.. Clatterbuck pur-
chased the one which was in
stalled in his car. The fire company
bore the expense of the other two.
They cost approximately S4OG each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Talent Show

Continued from Page One)
place-Larry E. Gnegy with his
reading of Uncle Josh Keeps
House"
The Martin Sisters, backed by
the Dynamics, young instrumental
group which has played for dances
throughout the area, took second
place with their presentation of
I'm Breaking In a Brand New
Broken Heart"
Taking third place was group
of young musicians from Beall
High School in Frostburg. Mem
bers of the Dance Band were Will
liam Vogtman, JoAnn Grimm, John
Scott, Richard Powell, Peggy
Groves, Garry Richie, Larry Hob
ing, Gary Miller, Eileen Llewyllen,
Joe James, and Byron Schulten.
Second place award in the adult
division was given to Tom Fraley
and his Rambling Hillbillies.
Charles Briner, master of cere-
monies for the show, announced
that first place winners in each di-
vision would appear on WBOY-
TV, Clarksburg, West Virginia. A
tape recording of the first place
winners in the second and third
division and second place winner
in the small fry" division was
played over radio station, WKYR
Saturday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
AURORA EGLON

Last rites were conducted Mon
day at the Methodist church, Au-
rora. for Mrs. Lille Stemple who
died November IS in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital. She was the
widow of the late Amos Stemple
of Aurora. Burial was in Aurora
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orma Armentrout
Cash Valley. attended last rites
Saturday for Mrs. Armentrouts
sister who died Wednesday in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Schmidt,
Horse Shoe Run. are the parents
of a son, their first child, born on
November 20 in Garrett County
Memorial hospital Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roth. Horse Shoe Run, are
the maternal grandparents. The
father is son of Mrs. Nina
Schmidt, Youghiogheny Forest
Mr. and Mrs Charles Roth, of
Horse Shoe Run, announce the
birth of a son, born November 20
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. This is their second child
and first son. The mother was Miss
Carol Cosner, of Thomas Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Roth Horse Shoe Run,
are the paternal grandparents.
A daughter was born, November
20, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Lewis, of Horse Shoe Run.
Rebecca Ann, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Winters, Egg
lon, underwent a tonsillectOmy,
Monday, in Preston Memorial hos
pital, Kingwood.
Donald Hughs was brought last
week to his home at Aurora from
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he had been a patient for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ora Slaubaugh, who was
quite i'll at her home at Eglon, is
much improved and able to be
around the house.
Mrs Charles Lipscomb returned
last week to her home at Gnegy
Church from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital where she had
been a surgical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
lon. spent the weekend at the
home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fike and family, Baltimore
Mrs. Joseph Spaid and four
children, Eglon, visited several
days with her family in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Harsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Stemple Ridge, spent the week
end in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Simms and
son, of Ohio, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Winters and family, Eglon
Funeral services were held Nov
IS for Sam Rayburn, speaker of
the House of Representatives, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
N E W S
FROM THE
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Electricity is the subject of q
display from the Center Street
school A model house made by
students in Mrs. Travis room
shows the working of a dry cell
battery. Electricity Is Useful" a
book made by Mrs. Travis room
and Safety With Electricity a
book made by Mrs. Johnson's room
are also on exhibit.
Books and records have recently
been given to the library in memo
ry of Roger DeBerry and Lewis
Naylor
Gifts of books. records and
magazines have been received from
A. d Naylor, Martha DeBerry,
William Casteel and David Con
der.
Humor is especially abundant
among the books published this
year. While other writer's have
given us much food for gloomy
thought, the Well-knoWn humorists
have provided plenty of laughter.
Among these new books are the
late James Thurber's last book,
Lanterns and Lances", S. J. Perel-
mans The Rising Gorge" Alex
ander Kings q Should Have
Kissed Her More. and two by H.
Allen Smith, Let the Crabgrass
Grow and How to Write With
out Knowing Nothing" Art Link
letter repeats the success of his
first book with Kids Still Say the
Darndest Things"
Humorous poetry is we'll repre-
scented by Phyllis McGinley's
Times Three. and Ogden Nash's
"Verses from 1929 On" In fiction,
''The Most of p. C Wodehouse, :"
Something Light, by Margery
Sharp and Chairman of the
Bored by Edward Streeter offer a
variety of amusement.
Last but not least, great humor-
lists Of the past are to be found in
attractive new editions. The Com
plete Humorous Sketches and Tales
of Mark Twain" and The Will
Rogers Book" are books which re-
mind us Of the rich heritage of
Americas humor, timeless in APP
peal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
Assessors
Continued from Page One)

| NOOHlllueu ITOlll rage OneJ
How to Fight Unfair Real Estate
Assessments and explained why
assessments are rising, how the
taxpayers assessment goes up and
explains about inept assessors
throughout the country. Maryland
was one of the states among four
mentioned in the article for blaz-
ing a trail of fair, honest APP
praisals."
A portion of the article explained
how reputable assessor worked.
Honest assessors, it declared,
were troubled by the slipshod job
done in so many communities and
are trying to correct the evils.
The International Association of
Assessing officers is waging a
campaign to eliminate politics. inn
prove ethics and train men in what
suddenly has become highly COM
pick business.
Here is what good assessor
looks for in a home according to
the article, and Mr.. McComas says
this will fit the picture in this
county:
When he visits he may take
along a street card" with spaces
to fill in information. Such details
as heating plant, roofing, plumb
ing, wiring and general construc-
ton are covered He wants to
know who built the house, since
he knows the shoddy and quality
builders. He may ask how much
was paid for the house and check
it against his records. After a
look at the exterior he goes to the
basement to examine size of cellar,
foundation and joistS, cracks, de-
cay, termite damage He'll check
the kind of heat, wiring, pipes, and
playrOom fireplace. He may deduct
if there isn't any playroom.
He will check the kitchen, num-
Der of rooms and baths He'll prob
ably put a higher assessment on
the home where the master bed
room has its own bath. The asses
sOr may take a close look at the
cornice, a key to the condition of
many homes. Pointing out hidden
flaws may make a difference in
the assessment, such as a wet base
ment.
Allowances are made for a de-
teriorating neighborhood, or excess
sive noises along some new turn
pike.
If taxpayer feels an assessment
is unfair an appeal may be made,
first to the assessor himself, then
to Board of Review, and finally
to the courts.
The assessable basis for Garrett
county now totals some $40 million
dollars The basis has increased
over the past several years by a
million dollars or more each year.
Last year one and one half mil
lion dollars was added. Much of
this was due to new properties be-
ing placed on the tax books, find
ing of many properties that had
previously escaped taxation and
the raising of number of assess
ments in an attempt to make it
more equitable for everyone, Mr..
McComas said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
TREsPAss NOTICE

Persons are hereby warned not
to hunt walk over, or trespass in
any manner on the property of the
undersigned, located in District
No l. SWanton.
ORVAL r.. TASKER,
SWanton, Maryland
ADV. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23
DEBT NOTICE

No one is authorized to contract
bills in my name. Do not accept
any.
SCOTT SISLER
Deer Park, Maryland
ADV. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

The four-state Appalachian area
produced q million bushels of APP
plies this year. an increase of Is
percent over 1860.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Counterfeit $40 bills were flood
ing New York and turning up in
several other areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Funeral services were held Nov
IS for Sam Rayburn, speaker Of
the House of Representatives, who
died of cancer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

A four-year interruption in the
worlds warming trend was pre-
dicted by weather prognosticators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
Theatre
~ wssse King

Tx MONTH or NOVEMBER
SINS % Il IHE MONTH FOR
.>EJhO PEAlFONEAS ~ DE-
I1OI Dlks Elllngio1 VII x
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III. zgag wsi1 as famous CT
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j. 80.
4. DE Co3o Arena NOV l2sA
Com. Base and rs = piece o.
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grz-- ls---sr Mlase. Oscar Peis--
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an o--sr mere .z-01s NAMES
ST. 5s.Aga. Tie croAo VIII -
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Dave Izzoz- znc CT. Frzze.
ST.. e-ie.zz-- -sclo s-1-e1re CT
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1852 NJ srpss- 4 Oscar Vice :
r-@t "a none. 49, $50 @-e-
zrr~s- 7 Drama Nc-ksaor : pry
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pa. Crew
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AZ z7res-t-- earlier tbs sesr =
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d e. 70 -The lQtr Car Cs.lcw :,
VII be here CT tie lltn ~-ih ths
-s-ly-s r.@-.e-L G1Oce trotie-s Ia
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magnificent performance q >pc-'
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-11
g, Asrss syl.sr

Ls-rrlie Powers ~lll hc icsed
III . bon ecyzce CO Saturday
Scr II. txfart ne boards 81
for ;hsf racston TRIP 70 Hawaii
The desiEDer xlL meet heT f7cDcs
=. tie = ne q Mrs Martha Lee
on Plngree
Lous Rusenrweig Detrcat az
t--aey AS eicclc1 cAArzu11 q
.he FAR Em1.cyr1ent Praez1res
cxn-sss.o- - ire regular meath
. rexias Il the Cozrissscn-
e succeeds A'rx Fuller Neyne
orn,y AFL~CI0 wee president.
p ho ser. ed TO years a. CVnris
Ion CHATHAM
Rosenrzt.g ~ho has t'ee1 CT
ire Comm issicn for years, IS
wee president d Tie Jew.sh Cor--
nun "a Council & metropolitan
Dstrc., and serves OF the Griea
snce Committee q me Michigan