Mercer County

Here is about two years later.

This is Parley P. Pratt and Lyman Johnson who are passing through Pennsylvania on a mission, and they are reported in this newspaper, the Catholic Telegraph, They're giving a discussion in Mercer County, Pennsylvania, on the way back east.

And he says, Lehi, this is the report, came across the water into South America.

The last battle that was fought among these parties was on the very ground where the plates were found.

John Collins of Maryland went through.

George Gibson of Mercer County, Pennsylvania went through.

Hugh McNeil of Pennsylvania went through.

John Potts of Pennsylvania went through.

And I was terrible at it, but I loved it.

And so then, I don't know if you know this, but in Mercer County, Pennsylvania, there is a golf course called Dum Dum, D-U-M, D-U-M.

It is part of the Buell Park Foundation.

It's a nine-hole golf course.

There's a lighted pickleball court, a lighted driving range, and then the free golf course.

It's stunning and beautiful.

So if you ever get to Mercer County, come check it out.

Yeah.

Here's what it says.

"On February 8th, 1832, two young Mormon missionaries, Lyman E. Johnson and Orson Pratt, arrived at the home of Benjamin Stokeley in Cool Spring Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania.

The missionaries told-"

He's the author of the autobiography.

known across...

Yeah, you know, what happens with coffee is, like, let's say you're a deli down in Newcastle, and you want your customers to have a taste of coffee that may be a little different than another deli over in Grove City or somewhere else in Mercer County.

So they, you know, the roaster will actually... create a roast with combinations of different coffees and different roasting levels.

And so that's a recipe.

The parent bird has the strange habit of destroying and perhaps eating her eggs if they are disturbed.

We found a nest containing two fresh eggs at Sandy Lake, Mercer County.

Upon returning a few hours later, I found but a few shells in the nest.

I feel certain the parent bird, either the male or female, had destroyed the eggs.