FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22. 1021.’
^<•44 **
THE ATHENS DAILY BANNER, ATHENS, GA.
SYNOPSIS.
Dodd*, ar* maroontd at Band Creek eld*
In* with a young lady. Sheila Macrae,
and her small cousin, unseen, “
ess a peculiar train holdup,
a apodal ear la carried off.
CRAPTCU IT.—Wortros# rodhghfMa
car stolen as John Chadwick's* Hr"
magnate, whom he was to meet at
City. He and DodUa rescue Che
The latter offers Norcros# the manager*
•hip of the Pioneer Short Line, which la
In the hands of eastern speculators,
headed b? Brockenrldge Dunton, presi
dent of th4 line. Nortroea learning that
Shella Maorae is stopjtajTht PortaT CHjr,
daAPtik fiC-uiTa, 'Winn
variation between fiufus Hatch artd
Uve Henckel. Portal City financial*,
which tha# admit complicity in Chadwick
Kidnaping, their object being tt hasp
Chadwick . from attending a meeting of
directors tb reorganise the Pioneer Snort
Line, which would Jeopardise their.later-
CHAPTBH IV.-To curb the monopoly
controlled by Hatch and Henckel. the Had
Tower corporation, Norcross forms the
CUlsens 1 Storage and Warehouse com-
rutt
ichS
I Out
r«, U
vn. - with xinu, the
mechanic, Dodd. s.ta a
oaa' disappearance Thar
follow a duo ttv.D thorn ahrou*h a
locomotive
I VIII—Tho roacuo party Bad,
_ i Norcros, from capUrlty to
ikad been lured. Norcrow.ro>
mtrol of tho-rtopaar Bhort Una.
ta (tv. place to man whom
' chares.
,r~
.“You think Ihsm li no doubt hut
that he wha bribed tb put tho*# train,
together tonight?”
-None In the least—only I wish we
had a little better proof of It."
“Where did he liver
"Be boflrded at Mrs. Chandler**, out
on Croa* atraet. Morrla boards there,
too, I believe."
The boa* turned to me.
"Jimmie, go tml get Morrla.’’
I carried the roll and brought Mor-
rl* back With me. He was n cheerful,
red-headed fellow, rod everybody liked
hadn't turned nut lust us (lie.v have?*
he returned. "Hut now I pie** I know.
T, left Mrs. Chandler’* thl* evening
about eleven o'clock to come Mt duty,
ami Diirgln was Just abend of me.
Some fellow—a man In'a snuff-colored
overcoat and with n soft bat pulled
down so that I couldn't see Id* face—
stopped Durgln on the sidewalk, anil
they talked together. t
"I ill.ln't hoar what was said, lull I snw
(lie nverconted mnn |iass something to
Purgln nod saw Durgln put ivhnleverlt
wn* Into Id* pocket. Then the oilier
than dodged and went nway. and did
It so quirk that I didn't see which
Why he went or whnt became of him.
Durgln must have run after he left
the eomer. for t didn't see anything
more of him until I got to thq office."
”He was there when yftu came In?''
tt wn* Mr. Norcross who wanted to
know.
• "Yea, i K® had Ids eoat off ond wn*
nt work on Ihe train sheet. I don’t
think Purgln left his ohalr, or said
anything to anybody until lie Jumped
up and began to an Ik tho. floor, taking
on and anylng that he’d put Four nnd
Five together on the single track."
There, was. silence for n little time,
nnd when Ilia hod* said, "Do yon
think yon Would recognise the man
In the snuff-colored overrent; If you
should see lilm. again?*
"Yea. f might; If he had on tho
.WlAe onnt nnd hut." |
“Thnt Will do. then. Keep this thing
to yourself, nnd If the newspaper peo
ple come offer yon. send them lo Mr.
Vnn Itfttt or to me.”
After Morrla had gone. Mr. Vnn Britt
shook Ida head sort of savagely.
•'It's h—1. Graham!” he ripped out.
bouncing lo Ills feet nnd beginning to
trnmp up hnil down the room. "To
think 1hct these devil* would tnke the
chance of murdering n lot of totally
Innocent people to gain their end I
Wliat are you going to do about Itt"
"I don’t k«Qw yet, Upton; but I
am going to do something. This state
of affairs can't go on. The simplest
thing li for me to throw up tho Job
ami let the Short Llue drop back Into
the old rut. I'tn not sure that It
wouldn't anvc a good many lives In
the end If I should do It, Ami yet It
seems such n cowardly thing to do—
to rpslgh under Are."
Mr. Vnn Hrltt had Ida hnnd on the
door-knob, nnd whnt lie said made
me warm lo my Hngcr-tlps.
“Wo're nil standing by you,- fjro-
hnm; nil, you understand—to the Inst |
mnn end the last ditch. And you’re
not going lo pitch It up; you're go
ing lo stay until you have thrown the
harpoon into tliese high binders, clear
op lo tho ballings. That's my pro
phecy. The trouble's over for tonight,
nnd yon'd better go up to the hotel
and turn In. There Is another day
coming, or if there Isn't, tt won't make
nhy difference to any of us. Good
night.",
There Was an Even 'thousand Dollars,
him.'
"It Isn't a •arfhat-bog’ session. Mor
ris." said III* lioon, quietly, when we
. earn* In "amt the 'teller operator sat
i the edge
' know some-
He roomed
Morris admitted It. hut said he'd
' chummy with the dls-
Bt Durgln wasn't churning
with asyhody. Then the boss went
straight to lb* point, aa he usually
did. ■
"You were present and saw all that
happratdHn the other room. Cr you
iiafr-nejqh/thtog about list mo eyT
CHAPTER XIII
What the Pilot Engine Found
For a lime after the suicide of the
off-trlck-dtspetcher the wreck epidemic
paused. Acting upon Mr. N'orcross’
suggestion, Mr. Van Britt called his
trainmen In, n erhw at n time, nnd
gave them the straight tip; and after
thnt the hoodoo died n natural death,
nnd n good many pairs of eyes all
along the Bhort Line were keeping a
shnrp lookout for the trouble-makers.
In Ihe menntlme, Tnrhell, still dig
ging faithfully, managed to turn up
n few fact* that were worth some
thing. In the Petrollte case he found
n lone prospector living in n shack
high up on the fnrlhcr side of the
canyon who told him that late In the
evening of Ihe day preceding Ihe
wreck he had seen two men climbing
Ihe slope from which Ihe boulder lmd
been dislodged, amt Ibat one of them
was carrying a pick. Also, further In
vestigation seemed to prove that Ihe
Pall which the blow of the rock was
supposed to have knocked loose had
keen previously weakened, either by
drawing aome of Up- spikes, of by
unscrewing the nut* on the bolts at
the Joints.
In another Held, nnd this time under
Rfptey's Instructions, onr ex-cow-
fiUheh' had been able to set and halt
n trap. By diligent search he had
found the mnn Mnrph. ' the Clanahan
kenrlimnn. who. under pressure, had
given away the Timber Mountain pldi
which had climated In Ihe kidnaping
of the boss. Thl* mnn had Men de
liberately shot In n hnf-room brawl
and left for dead Rut he had CMWttd
away nnd had got onf of toifln to lira
nnd recover nt n distant cflttf* ranch
In the Uoihcrtnn hills.
When Tnrhell discovered him he had
ettt out the boose, had grown a beard,
and was thirsting for vengeance. Tnr
hell brought him Ivack to Portal Ctty.
nnd preaenlly there began to he de
velopments. Morphy knew all the
rope*. In a little lime. Ripley, with
TnrhcM's help, was loaded for hear.
One chilly Oclolier afternoon the law
yer came down ta'rmr office to tell
Mr. Norcross that the game was cor
nered.
"All yfll> Rare tw do now la lo give
auamuftsuias
political gangster* and bosses In the
other town* along the line. What do
, you say?"
The boss looked up with the little
horse-slioc frown wrinkling between
j Id* eyes.
! ‘Tan we get Hnirh and Henckel?"
I “No; not yet."
“Very well: then you may took those
paper* up In your safe nnd we’tl Walt.
: When you can «ee your way dear to
, a criminal trial, with Ttufu* Hatch
and Gustave Henckel In the prisoner's
itock. we'll start the legal machinery:
! hut not before."
By now we were right on the eve
of the state election. A* far as ally-
body could see. the railroad had Staged
free and clear of the political light.
The boss had kept his promise to main
tain neutrality nnd was still keep
ing II.
At the appointed time the hlg day
dawned, nnd Ihe political wind-up held
the center of the stage. So far ns we
were concerned. If passed off very quiet
ly. Along In the afternoon the newsp*.
ppr offices began to put out bulletin^
nnd h.v ovpnlng the fenult was no long
er doubtful. For the drat time In yenr*
the power of the political machine
had been smashed decisively nt the
polls, nnd on the following morning
the Mountaineer announced the elec
tion rtf Governor Burrell, with a safe
working majority In hoth houses of
the legislature for the Independents.
It wn* on the third day after Ihe
election, rather late In the afternoon,
that'the boss hod a callfrom n min
ing promoter named DltWca. represent
ing a hunch of mine owner* nt Strnth-
cflna tfho were hnvlng trouble with
smelter. The smelter,'One 1 of the few
Hatch monopolies which hadn't heeh
shaken loose as yet, was located In
the gulch six miles bdtow StrnthcOlut;
nnd It' was served exclusively by'If*
owh Industrial rnllroath which It (Ml
using ns a lever to pry au excessive
hauling charge nnt of fhe mine own
er*. Wouldn't Mr. Norcftft tty ft do
something about It?
The horn said he’d do anytUM* Ml
could, and naked what the mine Ow
era wanted. Dawes Mid they wifitl
help; that they were going to hold
mas* meeting In Bftathcoha the ft
lowing morning at nine o'clock. • Wojtld
It. nr Wouldn't' If, be ROsalbt* for Hr.
Norcros* to be present, ht that mfaf-
Ing? " ’ .
Of course! the boat Wd'|ik
Dawes went away, and before
broke off to go to dlnnrt at the
rood dub, 1 was gtvait a mentors
order fbr t special/
At the club I found'that Mr. Not
cross I lad an Invited guest—Major
Kendrick. For a week Or two Mrs.
Sheila had been visiting at the state
capital, and the major's wife and
Mobile Ann were with Mfl." Bo the
good old major was sort of unattached,
nnd glad enough, I took It, to be a
guest at anybody's table,
For a while the table talk—In which,
of course, Jimmie Dodds hadn't any
part whatever—circled around the late
landslide election, and what-Governor
Burrell's party would do!'now that It
had the say-so. But by and by It
got ground to the railroad -situation,
.“You're pulling up a mighty g
light,. Graham, my aoh, but li-li
over yet—not by a Jugful, *uh"-fthla
isn't just the way thetoajorsal^'lt,
but It's as near aa I on come lo hb
soft Southern drawl tilth tho smoth
ered “r's." "1'VU known Mlstfch Ru
know, away off yondeK at the capital,
that you were meaning to go to Strath-
cona tonight?"
Mr. Norcross shook hi* head. Then
he said: "There ore wires—both
kind*—though I don't know why any
body should telegraph or telephone the
cnpltal that I expect to nttend a mine-
owners' meeting tomorrow morning In
the litg gold cmnp. Thnt's tvhy I'm
going. you Know.*’
"Rtit this warning," the major in
sisted. "There's a reason for it, Gra
ham, ns sure ns you are bnwn I”
Again the boss shook his head.
"Between yon two, you nnd Sheila,
nit due to'acquire n rake of nerves.
I don't know whnt she has henrd, hut
I can't afford to dodge a business ap-
1
drift
Hatch for a good many yeahs. and
hat the perseve'once of tho ve*y devil
With alh fhat hah been dona, yoB, must
naveb forgot for a single hoo’uh.-’that
youh admirable reform slrucMhuh
stands, is yat, upon the lift of a single
man. Don't lose sight 'ot that, ’Gra
ham." ' s* d .{•*■
The boss looked up kind of cttH-
oQtiy. f •
. "You and Sheila seem lo tblak that
point need* emphasising more then
any other,V he commented.
The major's floe old eyes twinkled
gravely.
"You are mighty safe In payin’ strict
attention to whatever th* tittle gjerl
tells you. GrahHtn, my boy," he aa-
serted. “She has a way of gettln* at
the heart of things that puts u* m*ah
men to shame—ahe has, fdt a fact,
tub."
"She hae been very helpful to me,"
the boss put In, with hi* eyek'lu hls
plate. "In fact, I may say'that ahe
ha* herself suggested a g jod many J)f
the moves in IHe railroad game. 'It'*
marvelous, ami I can't understand
bow she can do It."
Tiey went on for a while, stngtng
Mrs. Sheila's praises over ID a
many different ways, add 1 thought,
wherever fhe might happen to be Just
then, her pretty Utile ear* ought to
be burning good and banf. To beer
them talk you would have thought she
was another fortla-peCson, and then
tome-.
The dlaner wore Itself out after e
while, and when (da tatter brought
I he cigars, ft* bos* was looking at bis
watch.
"I’m sorry I can’t ftay and amok*
with you. major,’ hfcgald. pushing hla
chair hack. “But the busIncM grind
never lets up. I'm obliged to go to
StrathcoM tonight."
I don't know what the major wat
going tb soy to thle abrupt break
away! the after-dinner Social cigar
was a Sort of ratlgloua ceremony with
Mm. But whatever be wos going to
eay, b» didn't ray It,' for ot that mo
ment a telegraph boy ram*'In ahd
handed him a message. He put da
his other gtashe* end read ft* tele
gram, with hie big goatee looking mare
than aver Ilka a dagger and tb* get**
white mustacbea twitching. At tb*
end of things he folded the messagg
and put It Into hi* pocket, taylog, sort
of soberly; - ; • y» ■ ’
"Graham, litre are Has*# when
Shelia's intohfeience* era mighty
neah uncanny; they am. far S' fact
sub. This wire la from her. What do
yoa atfppoee It Myaf
Of courts, ft* boM said he couldn't
aoppose anything dhdfat It, and the
"Sheila’s
Intuhferenaa* Are
Neah Uncanny."
Mighty
polnlment. Sliella ha* merely over
heard an echo of ihe threats that are
constantly being made by the Hatch
sympathisers. It's the aftermath of
the eteCUon, but It's ell talk. They’re
down and' out, and they haven't the
be; ft to fltrile back, now."
That ended matters at the club, ond
the bosk and I walked down to the
headquhrtera, The special, with Buck
Chandler, was waiting, ami at the last
minute I thought 1 wasn't going to
get tb go.
"1'here's no need of your putting In
a night on the road, Jimmie," snid
the boss, with the kindly thought for
other people's comfort that never
failed blui. Bui after I lmd begged a
little, telllhg him ihat he'd need some
body to take note* in Urn mind meet
ing, he Mid,' "All right." and we got
aboard nnd gave the word to Mncllse.
the conductor, to get his clearance
and go.
A few minutes later we pulled out
and the flight run wa* begun. Like
tvtry other bar tbs boss bad iver
Owned, the "05" was fltted up as a
working office, and since he had me
along, tie opened up a lot of claim
papers -upon which the legal depart
ment was giving him the final say-so,
ahd'.we! welitto work.
•FOr. fhe netit- IWo hours f was so
busy that I. didn't know when we
MMt) tho Various stations. At hnlf-
psst Dine, Mr. NdrcroM snapped a
rubber band over the last of the claim
files, lighted a pipe, and told me I
» t go to bid If I Wanted tb; said
he was going, hlmketf after he'd
tad a smoke. ‘ Just then. Chandler
iHlIitied for H station, and, looking
out ot a window. I mw that we were
pulling Into Bauxite, the little wind
blown Junction from which the Btralh-
branch' lid awsy Into the north*
! H. & B. BEER’S MARKET LETTER.
i (Furnhhed by F. J. Llnnell & Co.'s
Private Wire.) •
New Orleans, La.—There having oc-
turreil n temporary let-up ill the ur-
gt nt demand for spots In Liverpool.
American markets ruled quieter today
b: I the undertone was good, notwith
standing prospects for more favora
ble weather in the Interior.
According to rumor, returns to tne
National Glnners' association aver
age the condition of the crop at 67.t>
per cent, Indicating a yield of 8,450,-
00V bales.
Last month's returns to the govern
ment pointed to u crop of 8.438.000
on the basts of a condition of 69.2.
It U evident that the wldegpre-iu
activity of the weevil has prevented
the growing crop from Improving,
which Is rather disappointing to the
trade, especially Europe.
Therefore, the outlook for the
growing crop Is very unfavorable oh
the eve of entering the critlcnl month
of August, when deterioration Is usu
ally heavy, and as weevil are nume'r
ous and active this year, nnd the use
of fertiliser only almnt 50 per cent
of last yenr, deterioration next moutr
may he henvy, perlmps very heavy,
since weevil generally do most dam
age during August, the fruiting stag.'
of the plant over the major portion
of the belt.
The benefits to trade revival to
come oP the lowering of the Bank
of England discount ratn to •<</, per
cent, with prospects of a further re
duction to 5 per rent in the near fu
ture, nnd tho possibility of southern
federal reserve regional banks follow
ing Ifco recent lowering of the redis
count by northern banks, are not to
he overlooked, ns this Is an Important
move In the right direction to stimu-
Off mountains.
tYantl
Specials For
Saturday
Choice Oressed Hens 85c
Choice Dressed
Fryers 50c
Leg of Western 1
Spring Lamb 35e
Western Lamb Chors 40c
Western Lamb
Fronts 25c
Choice Rump Roast ,22c
Chuck Roast 20c
Poterhousfi Steak
Sirloin Steak
Round Steak
,30c
,30c
25c
Stew Meat 10c
Veal Cutlets 30c
Veal Chops ,25c
Cold Boiled Ham ... ,65c
Sliced Raw Ham ... ,45c
Picnic Ham 22c
Sliced Dried Beef ... ,65c
Country Butter 25c
Brookfield Creamery
Butter .. .........45c
Fresh Country Eggs, ,25c
Our Meats are the same,
high grade that we have
always given you. By hav
ing no ^deliveries and
charge accounts we are-
able to make the above
low prices.
Piedmont Market Co.
zz.
ling a bit# of fraah air before
tattling lit. I'- got off when We made
the atop and atrn.lcd up to the en
gine. Mncllse was In the office, get-
luff Orders for the branch, And
ChAndler was squatting In the gang
way of Ih* 815 and waiting. Up ahead
01 us, dud too for away for me to
read the number on her tender, there
wa* a light engine. I thought at first
It wo* the pusher which was kept at
Bauxite to help heavy freights up the
brooch grade*,'and 1 womjered "what
It was doing out on Ihe Uranch "Y”
and in our way.
What a lha pusher oft for. Buck?"
I asked.
Chandler' grinned down at me.
“You ain’t so much of n railroad
man as you might be. Jimmie," he
MM. "That nlfi'r the pusher. If*
our first section, runnln' light to
gtrntheona."
Maybe Chandler was right,, that 1
wasn't much of a railroad man, but I
savvied the Short Line operating rule*
Well enoogh to know that It wasn't
usual 10 run a light engine, deadhead
ing over the road, a* a flection of a
Also, 1 knew that Buck
kflaw II.
With that left little talk Offer Hie
club dtffMr-table freak In mind, I be
gan to Wohder, but Instead of asking
Cbaddhlr toy more question^ about
tb* engtpe out ahead, I flaked him If
I n ight ride a piece With him up the
branch; and when h* kald "Sure." I
climbed up and humped iflyself on the
fireman's bo*. 1
: Uncllse got hla otdtra In <tae time
and we pulled oak '1 noticed that
when he gave Chandler the word, he
fllao made Motions with his lantern
to tho engine up ahead nnd It prompt-
ly steamed •Wily, speeding up'nntll It
had about e half-mil* lead aild then IJfOt toe Old
tt That aeemed funny, too. Wallet Back—
Though it f* a rote ■ ttnrt u often
broken ou all railroad*, the different
Sections of a train are supposed to
keep at least live minutes aphrt, and
our "first" wasn't much more than •
minute away from us at any time.
Another thing that struck me as be-
ffig funny was the way Chandler wh*
running. It was only sixty mountain
mile* up the branch to ft* Mg gold
camp, and wo ought to hare been
able to make It by on* o’clock. Ukthg
It dead easy. But th" way B:i< k ivas
Yesterday—
When I lost my purse—
I was blue—
Feeling Bad—
And mad—
faith in everything—
onest people didn’t
live—
t Was sore
and out o’ luck—
Said Jack to me
“Use a Banner-Herald
Lost Ad”
And just to kid him
Along
I did—
And what d’you suppose?
After all that cussing—
And fuming—
I got the old
Pronto!
Glad?
Well, I guess-
Atid lots of faith
tn humanity—
And Banner-Herald Lost
Youbetcha. c
Banner-Herald
late International trarle.
While spot sales of American In
Liverpool the past week were smart
er than for the previous week, 28.000
bales versus 13,000, they comparer!
rfith 33,000 last year, and forwardings
to mills wore larger than the pre
vious week. 38.000 versus 322,003?
comparing with 15.000 one year ugtk
Furthermore, Liverpool exported ot
American to the continent, etc., 7,Odd
bales the past week, against 1,000 the
previous week and none last year.
JEUGHTFUL BELIEF
Training to Swim
A Hundred Miles
New Yorn—Henry Elolnsky. holder
of the world's record for long distance
swimming with u niflrk of 65 miles, Is
training here at (Brighton Beach Baths
for his supreme tost.
He will try to sw?m 100 miles.
Elolnsky is a big fellow but he is a
highly developed ncquntic star.
His chief rival in the long distance
swimming is Henry Sullivan of l*ow*
ell. Mass. Sullivan is now in England
where he will make hla fourth at
tempt to swim the hazardous English
channel.
Sullivan, line JSIoinsky, is a big
man. He weighs 210.
Weather conditions have much to
do with the success or failure of Ihe
marathin swimmers. If they choose a
good day for their venture they have
much Ih their favor. But if they run
Into bad weather conditions the odds
nre about 10 to 1 against them reach
ing their goal. **
Nauseating Cathartics 1
necessary and Often V
Harmful.
When you notice that vnm
ia becoming Canted, ynur i, r
heavy or feverish, your ski,, sa ;
your mind nnd body «iu:
when you Biiffor frequently W | tk
ir.us headaches: ypu should pro ra
correct the cause', which la ., t„
liver and Inactive bowels This
dition Is popularly known , i, fIj
ness and is usually usso. i;u, i ,
constipation, Ihdlgestlon, dysp.,,
headache, backache, et-\
Don’t make the mistake „f K „ :l i
your liver with'calomel or other i
seating cathartics. You will c „, m
quicker and moro pleimani relief
flushing the liver and bowels with
cobs' Liver Sal). It Is perfectly
and harmless nnd its results are h
Ing. All the leading drug stores i
Jacobs' Liver Salt. It Is so pleas:
to take and so delightful in ,-rr
that you are sure to be pleased w
It. 35o buys a generous bottle. Tt
mple true upom request Jaro
Pharmacy, Atalnta, Ui, i,\dverti
meat.)
You Want What You
Want
When you want it, and say we have
everything you want in the grocery
line both in quality and reasonable!
prices visit our store today and see the
many good things to, eat, and stock
your pantry with apetizing goods that
will please the entire family or guests.
Note a few of oiir offerings today.
Tib. Tea Orarige Pekoe 49c
1 lb. Tetley’s Tea” 79c
1-2 lb. Light of Asia Tea 57c
Anglus Marshmallows, per pkg. 13c
Welch Grape Juice pt 65c
W&scot Ginger Ale 15c
Beechnut Ginger Ale 13c
\ Pint Queen Olives 39c
No. 3 Delmonte Peaches 23c
60c White Large Asparagus Tips . 39c
Lemons, per dozen 40c
Pork and Beans, per can 7c
Carmelo White Tuna fish 19c
No. 2 Early June Peas 14c
Deep Sea Fish Roe \ 19c
Ready to fry fish cakes 19c
Sunbeam Lobsters 39c
Kippered Herrings ..,- -23c
Diamond English Walnuts ....... 53c
39c Red Salmon 19c
Best head rice 5 lb. for 25c
Votan Coffee per lb 59c
Martha Washington Coffee 45c
Blue Ridge Coffee 19c
American Beauty Coffee 37c
20c Carnation Milk ^c
5 pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda for 23c
Ham Loaf 27c
Veribest Brains 33c
Vinegar pints 12c
lib. Cocoa : 19c
Package Salt ..... ,. v
Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 35c
No. 10 Crescent Lard 98c
No. 10 Silver Leaf Lard
24 U>. White Rabbit Flour Sl-29
24 Best Self Rising Flour $1-J 9
Best Pink Salmon
75c Bottle Sweet Pickles ^9c
Flotilla Bath Soap, per cake
10 Bars Toilet Soap, for 35c
1-2 gal. Fruit Jars, doz $1™
If you are from Missouri-let us show
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