So, there were four of them all together, four of them thus far.

The first one was put up in 2008.

It was in Glendora, Mississippi, which is a tiny little town in Mississippi.

It's less than 200 people.

It was right on the bank of the Tallahatchi River in Glendora.

At this spot, from the 1840s until the 1890s, there had been a big steamboat landing there

on the bank of the river.

It was kind of a bustling spot.

There had been a lot of coming and going.

It was a side of commerce that were roads and buildings, of course, around there because

of that steamboat landing.

But in the 1890s, a tornado came and wiped out that steamboat landing on the river bank.

And they never rebuilt it.

So all that's left at that spot to this day is just kind of a wide spot, just kind of

a clearing, a break in the vegetation through which you can get down to the river.

That is where they put the sign up in 2008.

But as soon as they put it up, somebody came in and tore it down.

This was the post that it was standing on.

You can see it's been cut off.

They tore it down.

They cut it off its posts.

They threw the sign in the river.

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