Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 January 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE Hotice of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for Non-Pay-ment of Taxes for the Year 1917 and Former Years, in Jasper County, Indiana .

y * f * t 3 5? ** ' ' ft i -|| I 1 I ■ I I l OWNERS description j 1| s |ls I l|| -a I I 111 Ifil# I- Jfa Pg° . — : n i ,-j i . BABXLST- • - - _ L 1 tS*r!: ££sf a..™“:oi«rort. Lot l. Mk 7 ~,0 .»! «.M >; •« »•« m Hurley, Rebecca pt ne sw 21 30 6 187 4.74 .14 2.«0 .05 .40 7.83 202 iHefter, Caesar H a Vi 630 5 320 s V 4 nw 630 5 80 s Vi ne f. 630 6 80 • ne ne ’ g3O 6 42 39 nw nw 620 5 46 06 pt, w d d ne nw 530 6 14 40 "* •* e Vi se 6130 6 80 ae cor se ne 730 E 12 , ■ pt w d d nw ne 730 6 36 22 pt bw - • • 730 6 i all s Gifford ditch e Vi 7 30 6 197 68 s pt sw aw 830 6 19 56 sw cor se sw 830 5 9 60| w Vi nw 30 6 80 w pt e Vi nw 17130 6 38 361 n He w pt n Vi sw 17|30 6 6 2 59 pt e highway ne 18 30 5 99 92 pt n Vi Be lg3o | 6 3082 Oliver’s subdiv lot 1 18 30 6 24 18 ' Oliver’s subdlv it 2 30) 6 , 2 76 Olivers subdlv It 3 18 301 5 11 26 Olivers BUbdlv it 4.......... 18 30| 6 15 Olivers subdlv it 6,6, 7, ».... 18 30 6 40 pt w r r n d d nw se '* * * 18 30 6 94 pt e r r n d d se ne 19 30 5 is pt errnd dne se *l9 30 6 139 wptndd sw sw 20 ! 30 B 479 • „ > pt s d d sw nw 2Q 30 B 18 90 pt n d d nw sw 20 |30 6 36 50 pt ne ddsw sw 20 30 6 346 4 ■ . • wptndd se sw •20 30 5 713 w pt ne sw ••• 20 30 6 17 88 w pt s d d se nw 20 30 6 11 66 New land. Lt 9 bile 1 , Newland. Lt 8, blk 2 Pt nw ne 12 30 6 20 14 sw cor ne ne 12 30 6 I#i pt e d d sw ne * 12 30 ' 8 36 28 pt w r r so ne 12 30 6 16 95 Pt se ne x 2 30 6 183 n pt e d d n Vi se 12 30 6 74 87 pt edd sw se i 2 3 o 6 33 34 se se 12 3 0 6 40 nw pt ne ne 13 30 6 18 71 n pt e d d nw ne 13 30 6 26 89 pt nw cor sw ne 13 30 6 308 pt e d d e pt sw ne 13 30 6 20 pt sw ne 13 30 6 16 27 a & e pt ne ne 13 30 6 21 29 se cor nw ne 13 30 6 211 X ne • 13 30 6 40 s & e pt se nw 13 30 6 14 28 se cor sw nw ..T 13 30 6 39 , n pt n d d ne se •• 13 30 6 34 29 ) ne cor ne ddnw se 13 30 6 436 n & w pt nw se •• • • 13 30 6 34 32 wly pt sw se 13 30 6 18 n end sw se 13 30 6 166 . ne sw 13 , 30 g| 40 _ • * s & e pt nw sw , 3 30 6 32(29 , n & e pt se sw 13 30 6 31 47 ne cor sw sw 13 30 6 37 1 Oliver’s subdlv It 9 18 30 5 10 26 Oliver’s subdlv Its 10, 11, 12, | ouvi 4 r*.”.ubdw*it-ii:-:::::::7iS5o I IS 1i62a,05 429.041329.88 298.57128.80136i4.14 823 Oliver, Ed w %\V ” : ::::::::::::::: IS g *lll 20.45 m. 49 .»oj OIL LAM— pt ne ne 4 ! 30 & 41 84 49.96 .18 30.66 .16 .40 81.34 ; 49 Dunn. Ida M.. et al s Vi se 130 580 ro R 8 80 107.74 „ ne ne ; 12 30 5 40 88.36 45.00 876 Watts, Harry E. KANKAKEE — , Dunns’ Kankakee Pleasure Re- ,on on m i 13 Burnett. Harry W sort. Lts 24. 26. 26 74.38 4-73 1-20 |O-4i nVise ne 31 32 620 24.88 27.06 2.01 .40 54.34 1 61 Davis. Marion . ft ~, 8 67 Davisson, Josiah. and ne se ~s ~o 5 40 30.00 13.28 -40 43.6* Gerald E. Hollingsworth Dunnville. Mannan’s 2nd add. 0 „„ Q 86 Gross, Daniel A. Lt. ft 9.78 3.11 -40 13.29 eVi se 21 32 5 80 28.67 81.26 26.62 68.57 -.40 204.12 116 Lakln, Netta Dunville. Lts 7,8, blk 8 - 1 b 3.48 4.64 • .80 8.82 121 Leiby, Leona . .. 141 McCullough,-Morris, and pt eVi ne ~ 27 32 5 141 12.50 .18 20.26 .13 .40 33.46 M. Caroline Vi 6 320 280.02 23.07 173.02 19.89 .40 496.40 142 Morse, J. D.. Trustee... „ ~ KEENER— ne se 1317 40 18.93 4.36 17.79 3.76 .40 46.22 38 Coon. Percy L. & Cora.. u j l2 13 IIW sw 26 32 7 52 9.07 8-44 .80 19.31 68 DeHens, Arte &Co 129 Gorbet, Sarah A., Flos- DeMotte. McDonald’s add. Lt on noi sle and Owney 1, nVi 2, blk 1 8.69 .16 8.17 .13 .80 17.94 , . ~ ™ . n eVi sw 33 32 780 23.18 43.20 . .40 66.78 1 228 Metcalf, Edward B 1 216 Mason, Reuben 8., and i; W ne 931 7 40 Reuben R Vi sw 9|3l| 7 80 ' nw sw y|;t 1 7 40 nw se 931 7 40 164.36 192.84 , - 2.00 359.20 242 Newman, J. Willard .... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 131 7 20 20-83 .80 42.75 276 Sweeney, John W spt u 3-4 se sw 2327 . 1 1.19 3.17 .36 .71 .40 6.43. 82 n «- sw 828 7 80 60.21 100.66 16.60 .40 177.76 190 Jo Dun o lap E :.. and * e%neße - :::::::::::: ' :: " :::: 26 28 740 89.96 42.13 75.56 35.43 .80 243.87 ifti J T^ 0 I ?'wiin =m w s P*- sw 36129 671 64 31.91 44.06 66.43 37.46 .40 180.24 461 lie ia j29 6 5 ° 25 44 13 ’ 83 - 03 - 40 39 ’ 7 ° I it wVsw n . w .??.::::::::::::::lljil h !?*, se se 131281 6 40 ne ne 24|28 6 40| 217.84 28.38 118.46 24.01 1.60 390.29 T 27 Clark, Charles E. sw ne 24|28 640 30.76 6.71 16.12 2.64 .40 66.63 ! «« Gaffleld. Wllllan. P. .... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 22 j 2 | | ™ s 3-4 n Vi se 22(28 6 60 68.63 36.18 61.31 28.47 1.20 184.69 • NEWTON— » ISi |„ Q 71Rn : 66 Halstead, Everett £ « JU. HW nw ** • 17129 7 20 ' Be nw iy.y.y.y.y.y.y.y, 17 29 7 20 360.15 126.08 370.50 107.26 i.eo 966.69 j 73 V Weston’s add. Lt 12, blk 11.. I 12.84 21.88 .40 36.12 76 Bicknell, John N. and , * _ „ „ ■_ • NoraE St 4T S .. add -... Pt . U8 2 ‘ 3 ' 28.34 27.92 - .80 67.06 125 Churchill. Herman add. Lts 4. 6. 6. 7. 8, 3 6.77 ‘ 2.00 61.34 ’ 132 Critser, Elizabeth ...... Leopold’s add. Lts i. 4. 6. 8,9, . • n46ft lt 12, blk 19 63.47 18.38 2.40 84.25 ] 184 Decker, Geo. W Sunnyside add. Lts 22, 23, 24, ! . „ ~. ~. 25, blk 7 2.14 1.82 1.60 6.66 236 Eg«r, Harry .Weston’s add. Lts 1,4, blk 42. • 23.39 20.07 .80 44.26 337 Harris, Benjamin .. ...j . o 1 40, sw 19(29 6j 464 pt olt 96, sw /... 19 29 6 67 99.43 86.36 .80 185.68 366 Hopkins, Arthur H. ... Weston’s add. Lts 9, 10, blk 26 23.49 13 ’® 2 s?’^ 487 Knapp, Lettle M. P l mUI property 30 29; 6| 10 11.11 9.63 .40 21.04 i 624 Lowe, Mary E Leopold's add. Lts 1,2, 3,4, 6, I 6,7, 8, blk 21; n 46 ft lt 9, blk 21; n 145 ft Its 10, 11, 12, blk „„ 21 I 4 6,4 0 81.96 4.80 133.16 [JOS Swartzell, Albert P Thompson's add, pt w%lt 6, J 7 ., 3 6 . 81 .40 a 6.14 •16 Songer, Nancy . add ; . tB 42 ’. 13 ’ J j 34.29 14.07 1.20 39.56 924 Sage, Rose Lenore .... ° & 7 , ne n,w 30 29| 6 |4l 41.13 54.12 .40 95.65 •29 Speaks. Jacob W Weston's Lts 1. 2. 3. 4. j 19 . 0 ’ 8 !. 60 42.91 •72 Tuteur, Anna Rensselaer. Lts 6. 6, bik I 36 11 64.92 .80 101.83 •80 Taylor, Julius Weston’s add. Lt 6, blk 13... I 19-61 21.20 .40 41.21 UNION I I . 132 Fry, Chalmers P. Fair Oaks. Lts 19, 20, blk 12.. 1.29 1.04 .80 3.13 ». <*«.«. U ...... 10 .„ 3.gl ,1.80 18.01 304 Moore. Irene pt e r r w Vi e Vi nw B|3o 7 „ pt errnw nw 8130 7 14 30.98 6.19 17.30 6.34 .80 60.61 * l2 Frank U and Fair Oaks. Lt 8, blk 7 6.89 8.60 '.40 15.89 266 Porter John H Parr ’ ° 1 1 646 - 12 619 - 10 - 40 12 26 386 Roudebush n jesse Parr ’ w VM> 137 5.59 .04 6.88 .04 .4p 12.95 391 tSrtln, Lm W! Parr - ept o 1 17, 18 24.39| .22 14.16 .16 .80 39.72 493 » C u h g a h rleS^:. and Parr ‘ Us> blk pt u4 * blk !•• 166,14 .28 136.63 .20 .80 303.06 " 4 K pt errn Vi nw 15 31! 660 36.68 28.06 ( -40 65.13 i 25 Bailleu, Albert 1713116 80 124.41 49.60| 96.16 42.76 .80 312.71 x .. „ ~. _ , , e ne :: i:::::::::::;::: n«« 40 10.82 1 16.50 .40 27.72 ts Barkley. Earl •Dt se cor se sw 17 31 6 150 .72 .93 .66 .80 .40 3.40 11* Ooff, Amos A.Dhaitum LtiTl'Vi 8- 2 ® - 1B - 42 .10 1.20 10.12 IC3 Hilton, Thos. J. Aspnaitu(m._ns l, 7 | 31 6 i 6O 104.96 69.70 85.80 60.21 .40 321.07 1«8 Hypes, Allen G. "V’’’’. 25131 6 SO 65.82 28.61 26.23 24.61 .40 134.67 JM Inkley. Thomas u. 13 31 6 320 *S4 Morrison, Edgar T n 22iw* II * 1111 * _ _ _ T w np 19 31 6 80 2H Myres, Lee nw SM Paxton, Jkmes S., Ralph, 331 6 80 Florence F. e v? !!’ 331 6 80 i 23.01 16.09 36.20 13.01 . .80 87.11 r n Vi nw .! ! t 28 31 6 80 27.26 22.28 .40 49.93 & SSSSaSSSf a .:::«r i 826 55< •" 1,19 "< eh r. 18li SJLs all 28 31 6 640 * i- n Vi ne .’ 29 31 6 80 ' * , . ' ne nw 29 31 6 40 sw nw 21|31 6 40 ££■■* > * ■ |n Vi n§ se 121[311 6| 20j | I 1 i'll

the twice-a-webk democrat

wniTnno—--1 Alyea. John 4 Altchlson, Frank Erwin. 310 Steveneon, Wm. A. .... WVEATPXBLS TOWN—IBIS Bailey, Arthur N.~ 17 Brown, C. N 19 Brown, Aubra 121 McColly, Lilly M 125 Mattocks, Carl P 179 Sayler, J. B. A Effle 8... V .

STA I TE T^ N ? I I^i^4. N AJdl < do hereby certify that the foregoing 1. a true and complete list of mg at 10 a. rn. of said day and continuing from day to day aU a^««|^ b Audltor of jasper County.

LETTERS FROM OUR SOURER*

(Continued from page one)

writes an interesting “Dad’s letter” to his father, Frank Fenzil, which The Democrat is permitted to publish: 9 Audelot, France, Nov. 24, 1918. Dear Father: As this is Father’s Day and we have the privilege to write most anything about ourselves, I will give you somewhat of an idea of what I have seen since I left the States. To begin with I will say that I am well and getting along fine. Well, I landed in Liverpool, England, July 16. I spent the Fourth of July at Halifax, where they had the big explosion. Left there in the evening at 4:30, sailed on an English freighter, the Demosthensus. There were fourteen ships in our convoy. We had two battle cruisers accompanying us all the way, and on the last four days journey we were met by twelve destroyers. I also say that we had a close call from a submarine, but we got j it before it got a shot at us. It j happened just after supper and I had just come up on deck when I heard the distress signal, and then the fun started. It was a dark and stormy evening, the water was rough and the clouds were hanging low. It was a great sight to see the submarine chasers steam up and make in the direction of where the submarine was sighted. It is wonderful to see how they all worked; in less than no time they were all gathered together and then the bombardment began. They dropped about fifteen depth bombs and it was not long till they started back. They had done their work for they put if out of business, for they saw where oil had come to the surface. We got two of the Germany’ submarines on our trip. This one we had the battle with did get a shot at the ship that went just behind us a shout distance, but it did not hit square. It sprang a leak, but they put the pumps to working and it made its way into t'he harbor at Liverpool and there it sank. We had over 3,200 soldiers and sailors on our boat besides the crew. So you can imagine what it would have meant had we gone down. We unloaded in Liverpool and marched to an English camp about six miles out. We stayed there over night. We then took a train to Winchester, where we stayed several da,ys to rest. From there we took a train to South Hampton. 'Here we took a boat and sailed across the English Channel during the night. It sure was a fast ride anu th water is very trough, We landed at LaHavre at 4 o’clock in the morning. We marched out through the docks where they unloaded a good many of our supplies, to a rest camp where we stayed for several days. From there we boarded box cars and 'rode for three dfiys and nights across the country of France. We landed in a wooded couintry close to Bordeaux, about seven miles from the bay of Biscay.

I landed here with the mumps. I was to the hospital, and also got the influenza then. I was in the hospital about five weeks, and did not do much for several weeks then. We had a range here and by that time they were ready to go there to fire the guns. We went to the range for several weeks and when 'we were perfect at that we were sent to the front. We landed within about fifty miles of Metz. Here we -were held in reserve and expecting to go up any time. But as luck would have it the armistice was signed just as we were getting ready to pull up, so we stayed here. But now we, are all (ready to move again and intend to go tomorrow. I suppose you have read about the occupation troops going to Germany. Well, the 90th Division, was cnosen as one to go. I am in the 90th Division, so I will be one of them to see Germany as far as I know. How long we twill have to stay there I do not know. I am a truck driver now. We expect to get new trucks before we go into Germany. I have seen lots of ipretty scenery hero in France, but I have saw nothing that would, compare to some of the different parts of the U. S., so if I was ever to settle down in any country I would sure choose the States. But while I am here I aip glhd to get a chance to see the Rhine. But do not know just where I Will end up yet, as the army life is very changeable. I have had the pleasure of seeing General Pershing. 'The Expeditionary Forces heaaViairters . are at Chaumont, only about 15 miles from where .1 am now staying. I have been there quite often. It is quite a nice little city. Must also tell you about Frank counting to see me while I was in the hospital at Camp Hunt. I was sure surprisd to see him. He is looking fine, and is a mechanic in an orunance department. He was there the last I heard of him, but he is doing a little of everything now. He was driving an’ officer then on a motorcycle. I think it will be some time before he gets back to the States, at least he thinks it will

e u m ae 21 31 • 20 .J* 21 81 < 160 ne 2181 * l#o «« • *<> * 7l - 82 168110 v 0181117 30 32 6 64 14 19 60.26 13.26 46.46 .40 186.66 • Ae’pt^• •IdVM*: ‘.'.'ll 62 6 166 76 110.91 106.68 111.23 *1.40 .40 420.62 Kersey. Lts 13, 14, 16, 16, 17, 18, 27’ blk l l ’. 22 ’. j.**’ 27.72 7.34 16.03 6.44 6.00 06.43 «?' GrAham’s 2nd add. it. 1,1, 3. 14t0 | U. 02 * 1-20 36.26 plVn i'ii 26 82 6 780 8,68 ,7 - 88 * 4O #4,4# Gh&ham’s 2nd add. Its 14, 16, . ... ... 80 n. 96 i. M 66 22 6 61 filOl .40 12.63 •

be about a >par. I ami going to try and visit him before I leave here. Well, Father, how are you getting along? I suppose you are all prepared for the winter now. Did you' have a good crOip this'year? I hope you raise, enough to run through all right. I have not heard from any of you for some weeks. I suppose my mail has been lost somewhere on the road. I have not heard from Jerry s.nce he was out to see you on Labor day. I do not think they have taken him to. the draft, the way things have ended up. I suppose you were all snu-prised to see things end up so suddenly. I would have liked to have been there the last of it as they say they fought the hardest then of ajiy time of the war. I was close enough to hear the big guns when everything was quiet. But I might be lucky as it is for no one knows just what is in. store for him.

I have plenty of clothes for the winter, in fact, I have all I can carry, so I am all right. I have noticed where you have had quite a time with the Influenza, also whgre some of my friends hawe died at different camps. I suppose will be lots of the neighborhood boys back by the time you g*t this. I am sending you same picture cards of the towns close around here, and you can get somewhat of an idea of what things are like here. I wooild have had lots of them but they would not let us send home before now. Well, father, I can’t write much more without going into too many details, so will leave something to talk about when I get back, which I hope will be before long. Here’s wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I also wish to congratulate you on your coming birthday. Wishing you all the luck and many happy returns of the day, I remain., your laving son, WAG. JOHN FENZEL. 315 Trench Mortar Battery, 90th Division, A. P. O. 770.. American Expeditionary Forces, France. * p, s. —You can put the 90th Division on my address when you write. JOHN. Sunday Evening.—We just got orders to be ready to move by 5 o'clock in the morning, so I will have to get my pack ready, as we get up at 3 o’clock. Will write when I get settled down again. JOHN.

Dun Sur Muise, Nov. 28, 1918. I did not get a chance to send this letter Sunday so I took it with me. I am now billetted in a French garrison of Mousay, close to the Meuse river, about ten miles north of Dun, ’where the heavy fighting took place during the last few* days of the war. The town nearest me wrs taken by th© Aimiericans on fighting ended. There are many interesting sights here and the way everything is shelled is terrible. They left everything laying and fled. There are great pilqs of ammunition along the roadsides. They have fields sowed to wheat and they have a good crop of beets all topped and laying in piles in the fields, and they are going to waste. They have left supplies and all behind. Last night we had a supper of a great variety. We had German sauerkraut. French bread and /American bully beef. We d.a not get turkey for dinner today but we had plenty of what We had. We had mashed potatoes, boiled cabbage, onions and bacon and bread. It s raining now and mud is plentiful. I have hip boots and they sure come in handy. Outside of a cold lam feeling fine. Will write the next stop, as I expect to continue the march toward * the Rhine in a few days. So here’s hoping to hear from you soon. I remain, your son, JOHN.

Every farmer who owns his farm ought to have printed stationery with his name and the name of hlf postofflee properly The prin* ed heading might also give the names of whatever crops he special lzes In or his specialties In stock Neatly printed stationery gives you personality and a standing with any person or firm to whom you write rad Insures the proper reading of your name and address.

DITCH NOTICE. i State of Indiana, County of Jasper, SS: In the Commissioners’ Court, January Term, 1919. In the matter of the petition of Mrs. John M. Wasson, et al for a drain. NOTICE To: Anna ImhofT, Oscar Hauter, Helen B. Hauter, James W. Amsler, Milton P. Roth, Lucy A. Daugherty, George A. Daugherty, Arthur ,B. Daugherty, Nina Maude Daugherty, Grace Padgitt, Thomas Knox. Rufus Knox, William Knox, Leah Hoover,

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18,1019

Jessie Huntington, Lucille Knox, Mary Kahler, Andrew Kahlqr, Henry Kolhoff, Joseph Putts, Albert Biggs, Harriet Phegley Randle, Nettie Hoover, Ida A. - Pieroe, Charles Phegley, Jennie Griswold, Ida Belle Brown, Angelia Luere, Lewis B. Elmore, Marion I. Adams, George H. Kruse, Alexander Q”lnn, William Zink, Helen Hunt, Arenell Coen. Cora Nowels, Gall Wilson and Kansas L. Bruce, You and each of you are hereby notified that the petitioners in the above entitled cause have filed their petition in the Commissioners' court of Jasper county, Indiana, praying for the location and construction of an open publio drain along the following described route, to-wit: Beginning at a point five hundred eighty-six (686) feet north and twenty (20) feet west of the ” southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (32), township twentynine (29) north, range Bix (6) west, on the west side of the public highway running north and south through the center of the south half of said section thirty two (32), thence in a south-east-erly direction along and over the line of the O’Meara Ditch, the same being Cause No. 4403 of the Commissioners’ court of Jasper county, Indiana, a distance of fourteen thousand five hundred (14,600) where the same will" empty into the Howe ditch near the southwest corner of section one (1) township twenty-eight (28) north, range seven (7) west, where the same will have a good and sufficient outlet, and by constructing a lateral to the • main ditch as above described, described as follows: Commencing near the center of section five (6), township twenty-eight (28) north, range six (6) west, and running in a northwesterly direction over and along the line of an old drain, known aB the Shielas Ditch, a dlctr-ncc of about one mile to the line of the main ditch as above described, where the same will have a good and sufficient outlet. You are further notified that said petition is now pending and your lands are described therein as being benefited by the proposed drain, and that said cause will come up for hearing and docketing before the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, on March 4, 1919, the same being the second judicial day of the March Term, 1919, of said Bo jrd. Mrs. J. M. Wasson. Juno Ida Kannal Eger, Kannal Parker, Michael Kanne, Henry Luers, Jacob D. Rich, Fred Lypns, Marlon Township, Cfcas. W. Postill, Trustee. St. Joseph College, By P. W. Kanney, Treas. Precious Blood Society, By Ig. A. Wagner, Trustee. John H. Law, J oseph F. Kanne, George Borttrager, Lawson Bruce, E.' L. Bruce, S. E. Rees, By W. C. Babcock. Elizabeth Daugherty, By W. C. Babcock. Attest: JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County, Indiana,

w. a, Mccurtain AUCTIONEER. A Real Live Livestock Auctioneer. Six years successful experience. Have a wide acquaintance among the buyers. It pleases ma to please everybody. Terms 1 per cent. Call Rensselaer 924-D for dates. Write Fair Oaks, R-2. The following dates hare been taken: January 22, Mrs. Town, 3 miles north of Kniman. General sale. Mano Miller, General sale, Feb. 12, 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Wheatfleld. February 6, Roy Geringer, T mile north of Harry Gifford’s. General sale. j. Feb. 13, Henry Doan and W. ALake, 1% miles northeast of Kniman. Feb. 17, David Wesner, southeast of Wheatfleld. February 18, John R. Lewi* of Barkley tp, Hampshire hog sale. February 24. Jesse Austin, at Wheatfleld, Hampshire not sals. *