Yes. I think moving to Rootsweb would be great.

Betty thats what you should do,you need a majority you have my vote.

Hi again Emma, I meant to say, that the parents of Jerusha Adaline Mershon, were Henry and Cassandra Ann Hibbs Merahon. I left off the Mershon. I hope you realized what I done, other wise, Jerusha's name would not have been Mershon, would it? Sorry for the mistake. Cousin Lu --- LU MANN <lumann@yahoo.com> wrote: > Hi Emma, > > I am also descented from the Mershon family of Adams > Co., OH. My ggg-grandparents were Daniel and Sarah > Puckett Mershon. They were related to your Jerusha > Mershon. Here is what I have: > > Jerusha Adaline Mershon, born 13 Aug. 1825 at Pond > Creek, Scioto Co., OH. She died 15 Jan. 1894. Her > parents were Henry and Casandra Ann Hibbs. Jerusha > married 1st. David Holt on 24 March 1841 in Nile > Twp., > Scioto Co., OH. I know nothing more about David > Holt. > > Source: Family History Library of Salt Lake City UT. > > Film # 0292694 > > On 2 July 1853, Jerusha married 2nd., John Shaw, in > Scioto Co., OH. John was born in Muskingum, OH. > Don't know date of birth, or who his parents were. > > This couple had the following children: > > 1. John Marion Shaw, born 23 Feb. 1856 in > Friendship, > OH. and died 12 Oct. 1947 in Ports, OH. > > 2. Adaline Shaw, born 21 Sept. 1858 at Pond Creek, > Scioto Co., OH. She died 9 Nov. 1945 in Ports, OH. > Adaline married in 1879, in Scioto Co., to Nelson > O'dell/Odle. > > I have no futher information on this family. > > I do have information on Jerusha's parents and the > Mershon line. > > Sorry I couldn't help you more. > > > Lu > > > > > --- VEVEALEY@aol.com wrote: > > Hello > > Does anyone have the Children of John and > > Jerusha"Mershon" Shaw? > > I don't know to much about my GGGreat Grand > parent's > > I need a little Help. > > Thank you > > > > > > Emma Vealey vevealey@aol.com > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. > http://im.yahoo.com > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

I vote YES Lu --- "Mary K. Hunt" <maryh@erols.com> wrote: > My vote is a resounding, "YES!" > > -Mary > > > > > > :Hi Everyone! > > : I would like your opinion! I am considering > moving the Adams Co GenWeb > > :page to Rootsweb to take advantage of the > unlimited webspace. The reason > > :that I feel we need more space, is that some > members of the list have > > :offered to let us upload, old photos of Adams Co. > families. I have some > > :myself. It would be similar to Highland Co., OH. > Families, church classes, > > :school pictures, reunions, etc. What do you > think? > > : > > :Betty Lou Riley In Southern OH, USA > > :List Owner for: OHAdams-L, KYLewis-L, > Rideout-L, McGovney-L and > > :Wild-Birds-L > > :Instructions at: > <http://www.zoomnet.net/~chipmunk/SurnamesMail.html> > > :CC: Temp.OH - Adams Co., CCA:KY - Lewis Co. > > :Boards Admin.for: Adams Co.,OH, Rideout, Riley > and McGovney > > : > > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

My vote is a resounding, "YES!" -Mary > > :Hi Everyone! > : I would like your opinion! I am considering moving the Adams Co GenWeb > :page to Rootsweb to take advantage of the unlimited webspace. The reason > :that I feel we need more space, is that some members of the list have > :offered to let us upload, old photos of Adams Co. families. I have some > :myself. It would be similar to Highland Co., OH. Families, church classes, > :school pictures, reunions, etc. What do you think? > : > :Betty Lou Riley In Southern OH, USA > :List Owner for: OHAdams-L, KYLewis-L, Rideout-L, McGovney-L and > :Wild-Birds-L > :Instructions at: <http://www.zoomnet.net/~chipmunk/SurnamesMail.html> > :CC: Temp.OH - Adams Co., CCA:KY - Lewis Co. > :Boards Admin.for: Adams Co.,OH, Rideout, Riley and McGovney > : >

Betty, I would love to see the photos on the website. Just do it! (I borrowed that from Nike). I can provide several scans myself. Carl Sparks

Hello, I'm helping a friend find information on her grandfather. He was William BARNES. His parents were Hamer and Mary Coleman BARNES. William married Cora Chamblin and had these children: Stella Barnes and William Chester Barnes. Cora and William were divorced so we know little about him. Any help is appreciated. Thanks, Janet

Yes... good idea... SpiceyCJ@aol.com wrote: > Ditto! Great Idea! Carol Jean

Hi Betty, I think it would be a great idea. I have Adams county family photos I would be willing to submit too. My mother and several earlier generations were from Adams County, starting from about 1800 or a little earlier. Many of them are listed on my webpage. My Adams County surnames are: Boone, Polly/Polley, Blythe, Cooper, Ailshire/Aleshire, Crawford, Nixon, Chipps, Ellis, Ellison. Pauli Driver Smith http://tdcweb.com/tdfhs > :Hi Everyone! > : I would like your opinion! I am considering moving the Adams Co GenWeb > :page to Rootsweb to take advantage of the unlimited webspace. > : > >

I for one would love to be able to see the pictures of the families of Adams Co. I think its a great idea. Sandy

Ditto! Great Idea! Carol Jean

I've joined others years ago in search for the grandparents of George Brown,JP OF Cabin Creek, 1806-08. Likely son of Thomas and Mary Ball? Brown,of Moorefield, Hardy Co,WV. There were Osborne's down the South Fork of the South Branch s of Moorefield. George Brown was a bro-in-law of James Sandusky, 3 miles s e of Millersburg,Ky. Anyway, George Brown moved here near Bethel,Oh as did a couple of his brothers. BETHEL had,1800,pioneers from Mays Lick,Mason Co,Ky Aaron and Brazzilla Osborne,and has an Osborne Street yet. And a Ball Street. Several of Thomas and Mary Ball? Brown's settled across this Clermont Co,Oh at Milford,n e Cincinnati,Oh One was Joseph Brown m Mary Parker,of Millersburg,Ky 1798 era. His sister was married to James Arthur-McArthur, and d Milford,and James Arthur remarried at Milford,Oh widow Osborne, of [?] Ebenezer. [Carol Geiss-Nat Gen Soc 1999 booklet arrivied. I assume it was sent for it's Taliferro article-I'm talking Taliferro-Nutt in the same neighborhood as Carol's WM KERR- SHUMARD. SW most survey of Stonelick Twnsp.Clermont Co,Oh. Actually,just across the creek from James Arthur,and his 2nd-Osborne,wife. Likely went to church together. KERR,NUTT,ARTHUR On Sat, 12 Feb 2000 19:22:07 -0800 (PST) Jan Gillespie <gillespie1949@yahoo.com> writes: > > > Hermon, > > All of the Lewis Co., Cabin Creek Osborne's are kin to > me some good and one "bad one" in my line Hermon, > being with John and Henrietta - right on to John > Anderson, then Wesley-Ida Highfield and my > grandfather Wesley Dimmitt Osborne who married a widow > from Manchester, OH. (Emma "Belle" Sowers Day > McMillian) . > > Jan > <>< > > --- HERMON B FAGLEY <hermfagley@juno.com> wrote: > > Was your Osborn in western Lewis Co's Cabin Creek > > area 1806 era? > > Cottageville to > > Tollesboro? > > > ________________________________________________________________ > > YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > > Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > > Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE > > software, visit: > > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > > > > > ===== > Janice L. Gillespie > Still living in East Central Illinois, > wanting to be in Adams Co., OH or Lewis Co., KY > Coordinator Ky/Lewis Co. Obits, Deeds, Pensions > Coordinator Ky/Lewis County Newspaper List > Researching OSBORNE,SOWERS and a few others > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. > http://im.yahoo.com > ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Hi Emma, I am also descented from the Mershon family of Adams Co., OH. My ggg-grandparents were Daniel and Sarah Puckett Mershon. They were related to your Jerusha Mershon. Here is what I have: Jerusha Adaline Mershon, born 13 Aug. 1825 at Pond Creek, Scioto Co., OH. She died 15 Jan. 1894. Her parents were Henry and Casandra Ann Hibbs. Jerusha married 1st. David Holt on 24 March 1841 in Nile Twp., Scioto Co., OH. I know nothing more about David Holt. Source: Family History Library of Salt Lake City UT. Film # 0292694 On 2 July 1853, Jerusha married 2nd., John Shaw, in Scioto Co., OH. John was born in Muskingum, OH. Don't know date of birth, or who his parents were. This couple had the following children: 1. John Marion Shaw, born 23 Feb. 1856 in Friendship, OH. and died 12 Oct. 1947 in Ports, OH. 2. Adaline Shaw, born 21 Sept. 1858 at Pond Creek, Scioto Co., OH. She died 9 Nov. 1945 in Ports, OH. Adaline married in 1879, in Scioto Co., to Nelson O'dell/Odle. I have no futher information on this family. I do have information on Jerusha's parents and the Mershon line. Sorry I couldn't help you more. Lu --- VEVEALEY@aol.com wrote: > Hello > Does anyone have the Children of John and > Jerusha"Mershon" Shaw? > I don't know to much about my GGGreat Grand parent's > I need a little Help. > Thank you > > > Emma Vealey vevealey@aol.com > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

Betty... sounds like a good ideal... go for it !!! ~Sherry~ -----Original Message----- From: Betty Lou Riley <chipmunk@zoomnet.net> To: OHADAMS-L@rootsweb.com <OHADAMS-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, February 12, 2000 6:34 PM Subject: [OHADAMS] Adams Co. Webpage :Hi Everyone! : I would like your opinion! I am considering moving the Adams Co GenWeb :page to Rootsweb to take advantage of the unlimited webspace. The reason :that I feel we need more space, is that some members of the list have :offered to let us upload, old photos of Adams Co. families. I have some :myself. It would be similar to Highland Co., OH. Families, church classes, :school pictures, reunions, etc. What do you think? : :Betty Lou Riley In Southern OH, USA :List Owner for: OHAdams-L, KYLewis-L, Rideout-L, McGovney-L and :Wild-Birds-L :Instructions at: <http://www.zoomnet.net/~chipmunk/SurnamesMail.html> :CC: Temp.OH - Adams Co., CCA:KY - Lewis Co. :Boards Admin.for: Adams Co.,OH, Rideout, Riley and McGovney :

Hermon, All of the Lewis Co., Cabin Creek Osborne's are kin to me some good and one "bad one" in my line Hermon, being with John and Henrietta - right on to John Anderson, then Wesley-Ida Highfield and my grandfather Wesley Dimmitt Osborne who married a widow from Manchester, OH. (Emma "Belle" Sowers Day McMillian) . Jan <>< --- HERMON B FAGLEY <hermfagley@juno.com> wrote: > Was your Osborn in western Lewis Co's Cabin Creek > area 1806 era? > Cottageville to > Tollesboro? > ________________________________________________________________ > YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! > Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! > Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE > software, visit: > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > ===== Janice L. Gillespie Still living in East Central Illinois, wanting to be in Adams Co., OH or Lewis Co., KY Coordinator Ky/Lewis Co. Obits, Deeds, Pensions Coordinator Ky/Lewis County Newspaper List Researching OSBORNE,SOWERS and a few others __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Talk to your friends online with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com

I think it's a great idea! The more information we are able to share, the better. Linda Hardman lsueh@pacbell.net ----- Original Message ----- From: Betty Lou Riley <chipmunk@zoomnet.net> To: <OHADAMS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2000 3:26 PM Subject: [OHADAMS] Adams Co. Webpage > Hi Everyone! > I would like your opinion! I am considering moving the Adams Co GenWeb > page to Rootsweb to take advantage of the unlimited webspace. The reason > that I feel we need more space, is that some members of the list have > offered to let us upload, old photos of Adams Co. families. I have some > myself. It would be similar to Highland Co., OH. Families, church classes, > school pictures, reunions, etc. What do you think? > > Betty Lou Riley In Southern OH, USA > List Owner for: OHAdams-L, KYLewis-L, Rideout-L, McGovney-L and > Wild-Birds-L > Instructions at: <http://www.zoomnet.net/~chipmunk/SurnamesMail.html> > CC: Temp.OH - Adams Co., CCA:KY - Lewis Co. > Boards Admin.for: Adams Co.,OH, Rideout, Riley and McGovney >

At 09:26 AM 2/12/00 -0800, you wrote: >Brenda, > > I have a Gabriel Beekman b. 1782 of Adams Co., OH. >He married 1st. Margaret Mires in 1802 and he married >2nd Mary "Polly" Hamilton in 1849. I have more information >if you are interested. > Debra McCann > >JBrnd4Fun@aol.com wrote: > > > I am searching for information on following surnames: > > O'Dell, Odle, Beekman, Holt, Blair, Osborne > > Would like to exchange info with any one interested! > > Brenda Joiner (O'Dell) > > Longview, Texas > >-- >My Elusive Ancestors >http://users.ap.net/~chenae/geneal.html > >Main Site Index >http://users.ap.net/~chenae/main.html

www.neotrace.com> is a free download seen on news to keep hackers from your home computers.This takes about 5 mins.to download.

Hi Everyone! I would like your opinion! I am considering moving the Adams Co GenWeb page to Rootsweb to take advantage of the unlimited webspace. The reason that I feel we need more space, is that some members of the list have offered to let us upload, old photos of Adams Co. families. I have some myself. It would be similar to Highland Co., OH. Families, church classes, school pictures, reunions, etc. What do you think? Betty Lou Riley In Southern OH, USA List Owner for: OHAdams-L, KYLewis-L, Rideout-L, McGovney-L and Wild-Birds-L Instructions at: <http://www.zoomnet.net/~chipmunk/SurnamesMail.html> CC: Temp.OH - Adams Co., CCA:KY - Lewis Co. Boards Admin.for: Adams Co.,OH, Rideout, Riley and McGovney

WOW Hermon, this is some reading.... Thanks for posting, Jeannie <>< -----Original Message----- From: HERMON B FAGLEY [mailto:hermfagley@juno.com] Sent: Saturday, February 12, 2000 9:43 AM To: OHADAMS-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Unidentified subject! Ancestry.com - Slave NarrativesMember Login | Guest Registry | Why Join? I,HB FAGLEY,downloaded this 1st to share with friends in Little Rock, but it is an interesting tale. InterviewerBeulah Sherwood Hagg Mrs. Cora Gillam Age86 1023 Arch Street, Little Rock, Arkansas [Scratching Pacified Master.] I have never been entirely sure of my age. I have kept it since I was married and they called me fifteen. That was in '66 or '67. Anyhow, I'm about 86, and what difference does one year make, one way or another. I lived with master and mistress in Greenville, Mississippi. They didn't have children and kept me in the house with them all the time. Master was always having a bad spell and take to his bed. It always made him sick to hear that freedom was coming closer. He just couldn't stand to hear about that. I always remember the day he died. It was the fall of Vicksburg. When he took a spell, I had to stand by the bed and scratch his head for him, and fan him with the other hand. He said that scratching pacified him. Copyright 1998-2000, MyFamily.com Inc. and its subsidiaries. Terms & Conditions | Ancestry.com - Slave NarrativesMember Login | Guest Registry | Why Join? Search > Record Type > Slave Narratives > Search ResultsFebruary 12, 2000 No ma'am, oh no indeedy, my father was not a slave. Can't you tell by me that he was white? My brother and one sister were free folks because their white father claimed them. Brother was in college in Cincinnati and sister was in Oberlin college. My father was Mr. McCarroll from Ohio. He came to Mississippi to be overseer on the plantation of the Warren family where my mother lived. My grandmother - on mother's side, was full blood Cherokee. She came from North Carolina. In early days my mother and her brothers and sisters were stolen from their home in North Carolina and taken to Mississippi and sold for slaves. You know the Indians could follow trails (2.) better than other kind of folks, and she tracked her children down and stayed in the south. My mother was only part Negro; so was her brother, my uncle Tom. He seemed all Indian. You know, the Cherokees were peaceable Indians, until you got them mad. Then they was the fiercest fighters of any tribes. Wait a minute, lady. I want to tell you first why I didn't get educated up north like my white brother and sister. Just about time for me to be born my papa went to see how they was getting along in school. He left my education money with mama. He sure did want all his children educated. I never saw my father. He died that trip. After awhile mama married a colored man name Lee. He took my school money and put me in the cotton patch. It was still during the war time when my white folks moved to Arkansas; it was Desha county where they settle. Now I want to tell you about my uncle Tom. Like I said, he was half Indian. But the Negro part didn't show hardly any. There was something about uncle Tom that made both white and black be afraid of him. His master was young, like him. He was name Tom Johnson, too. You see, the Warrens, what own my mother, and the Johnsons, were all sort of one family. Mistress Warren and Mistress Johnson were sisters, and owned everything together. The Johnsons lived in Kentucky, but came to Arkansas to farm. Master Tom taught his slaves to read. They say uncle Tom was the best reader, white or black, for miles. That was what got him in trouble. Slaves was not allowed to read. They didn't want them to know that freedom was coming. No ma'am! Any time a crowd of slaves gathered, overseers and bushwhackers came and chased them; broke up the crowd. (3.) That Indian in uncle Tom made him not scared of anybody. He had a newspaper with latest war news and gathered a crowd of slaves to read them when peace was coming. White men say it done to get uprising among slaves. A crowd of white gather and take uncle Tom to jail. Twenty of them say they would beat him, each man, till they so tired they can't lay on one more lick. If he still alive, then they hang him. Wasn't that awful? Hang a man just because he could read? They had him in jail overnight. His young master got wind of it, and went to save his man. The Indian in uncle Tom rose. Strength - big extra strength seemed to come to him. First man what opened that door, he leaped on him and laid him out. No white man could stand against him in that Indian fighting spirit. They was scared of him. He almost tore that jailhouse down, lady. Yes he did. His young master took him that night, but next day the white mob was after him and had him in jail. Then listen what happened. The Yankees took Helena, and opened up the jails. Everybody so scared they forgot all about hangings and things like that. Then uncle Tom join the Union army; was in the 54th Regiment, U. S. volunteers (colored) and went to Little Rock. My mama come up here. You see, so many white folks loaned their slaves to the cessioners (Cecessionists) to help build forts all over the state. Mama was needed to help cook. They was building forts to protect Little Rock. Steele was coming. The mistress was kind; she took care of me and my sister while mama was gone. It was while she was in Little Rock that mama married Lee. After peace they went back to Helena and stayed two years with old mistress. She let them have the use of the farm tools and mules; (4.) she put up the cotton and seed corn and food for us. She told us we could work on shares, half and half. You see, ma'am, when slaves got free, they didn't have nothing but their two hands to start out with. I never heard of any master giving a slave money or land. Most went back to farming on shares. For many years all they got was their food. Some white folks was so mean. I know what they told us every time when crops would be put by. They said "Why didn't you work harder? Look. When the seed is paid for, and all your food and everything, what food you had just squares the account." Then they take all the cotton we raise, all the hogs, corn, everything. We was just about where we was in slave days. Copyright 1998-2000, MyFamily.com Inc. and its subsidiaries. Terms & Conditions | Ancestry.com - Slave NarrativesM Previous Page Next Page When we see we never going to make anything share cropping, mother and I went picking. Yes ma'am, they paid pretty good; got $1.50 a hundred. So we saved enough to take us to Little Rock. Went on a boat, I remember, and it took a whole week to make the trip. Just think of that. A whole week between here and Helena. I was married by then. Gillam was a blacksmith by trade and had a good business. But in a little while he got into politics in Little Rock. Yes, lady. If you would look over the old records you would see where he was made the keeper of the jail. I don't know how many times he was elected to city council. He was the only colored coroner Pulaski county ever had. He was in the legislature, too. I used to dress up and go out to hear him make speeches. Wait a minute and I will get my scrap book and show you all the things I cut from the papers printed about him in those days.... (5.) Even after the colored folks got put out of public office, they still kept my husband for a policeman. It was during those days he bought this home. Sixty-seven years we been living right in this place - I guess - when did you say the war had its wind up? It was the only house in a big forest. All my nine children was born right in this house. No ma'am, I never have worked since I came here. My husband always made a good living. I had all I could do caring for those nine children. When the Democrats came in power, of course all colored men were let out of office. Then my husband went back to his blacksmith trade. He was always interested in breeding fine horses. Kept two fine stallions; one was named "Judge Hill", the other "Pinchback". White folks from Kentucky, even, used to come here to buy his colts. Race people in Texas took our colts as fast as they got born. Only recently we heard that stock from our stable was among the best in Texas. The Ku Kluxers never bothered us in the least. I think they worked mostly out in the country. We used to hear terrible tales of how they whipped and killed both white and black, for no reason at all. Everybody was afraid of them and scared to go out after dark. They were a strong organization, and secret. I'll tell you, lady, if the rough element from the north had stayed out of the south the trouble of reconstruction would not happened. Yes ma'am, that's right. You see, after great disasters like fires and earthquakes and such, always reckless criminal class people come in its wake to rob and pillage. It was like that in the war days. It was that bad element of the north what made the trouble. (6.) They tried to excite (incite) the colored against their white friends. The white folks was still kind to them what had been their slaves. They would have helped them get started. I know that. I always say that if the south could of been left to adjust itself, both white and colored would been better off. Now about this voting business. I guess you don't find any colored folks what think they get a fair deal. I don't, either. I don't think it is right that any tax payer should be deprived of the right to vote. Why, lady, even my children that pay poll tax can't vote. One of my daughters is a teacher in the public school. She tells me they send out notices that if teachers don't pay a poll tax they may lose their place. But still they can't use it and vote in the primary. My husband always believed in using your voting privilege. He has been dead over 30 years. He had been appointed on the Grand Jury; had bought a new suit of clothes for that. He died on the day he was to go, so we used his new suit to bury him in. I have been getting his soldier's pension ever since. Yes ma'am, I have not had it hard like lots of ex-slaves. Before you go I'd like you to look at the bedspread I knit last year. My daughters was trying to learn to knit. This craze for knitting has got everybody, it looks like. I heard them fussing about they could not cast on the stitches. "For land's sakes," I said, "hand me them needles." So I fussed around a little, and it all came back. What's funny about it is, I had not knitted a stitch since I was about ten. Old mistress used to make me knit socks for the soldiers. I remember I knit ten pair out of coarse yarn, (7,) while she was doing a couple for the officer out of fine wool and silk mixed. I used to knit pulse warmers, and "half-handers", - I bet you don't know what they was. Yes, that's right; gloves without any fingers, 'cepting a thumb and it didn't have any end. I could even knit on four needles when I was little. We used to make our needles out of bones, wire, smooth, straight sticks, - anything that would slip the yarn. Well, let me get back to this spread. In a few minutes it all came back. I began knitting washrags. Got faster and faster. Didn't need to look at the stitches. The girls are so scared something will happen to me, they won't let me do any work. Now I had found something I could do. When they saw how fast I work, they say: "Mother, why don't you make something worth while? Why make so many washrags?" So I started the bedspread. I guess it took me six months, at odd times. I got it done in time to take to Ft. Worth to the big exhibit of the National Federation of Colored Womens' Clubs. My daughter was the national president that year. If you'll believe it, this spread took first prize. Look, here's the blue ribbon pinned on yet. What they thought was so wonderful was that I knit every stitch of it without glasses. But that is not so funny, because I have never worn glasses in my life. I guess that is some more of my Indian blood telling. Copyright 1998-2000, MyFamily.com Inc. and its subsidiaries. Terms & Conditions | Privacy Statement | Y2K| Contact Us ________________________________________________________________ YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR THE INTERNET! Juno now offers FREE Internet Access! Try it today - there's no risk! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.