davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

LAND for Sale, from q. 25 to $50 per Acre;
Terms to suit Purchases. Improved Farms
with Buildings and Town ProI Isry Of oil
Kind tor sale. Trade or Rent. Lands Bought
ma Sold on Commission. Taxes paid,
Titles examined and perfected, and Patents
obtained. Four Yews' expesisnce In Land
Once business; Full information concern
ing Government Lands In Southwestern
Mime sota.
CITY, TOWN L COUNTY MAPS
furnished to order. Soldiers homestead
see e,tei and located. Valuable Claims fol
sale cheap. Scrip and Land Warrants fo'
! sale.
MONEY TO LOAN,
and Loaned on Commission. ,Contssts'
Claims prosecuted pssoge The Local en-
General Land 0@ce. @.
Call On OF Write
4-37 Redwood Falls. Mip-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
CLUBBING RATES.

Special indueem-nts offered tn canvaasers upun
application ia the st. Paul rRESi ca.
Additions can he made to clubs at any time, pro.
vided years subscription ia sent.
R-mitt-ncea can be lnaie at risk Iy Bank
Dssft, Money Ordsr, or Registered Letter.
Address ST. PAUL PRESS co.
St. Paul Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15
N EVv
Blacksmith Shop,

OU0 UuUr es61VtU VI OU"PuIs"o 20
on shop, Mill Street, Redwood Falls,
* Tx -,
is prepared to iron Wagons, Sleiyhs,
and !, pair Plows. &c. Horse and Ok
shoeing done ard everything in .ha
blacksuithing line. :.
/ propose to give satisfaction " al.
nv customers and charge the lowest
'Pr'ces- ~ wv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-15

While the rRrss win maintain. n her"tof.,rc. Il.
distinctive p"li icxl cha-act the LEADlNu
REPCB,ICAH JOURNAL at Winnrsnts. hrcaus..
ifs pahishtr believe the Republican party I" he
T. independents. superior to all party tran,mr. ard
will aim. hy ta fa le.a and independent criticisms .,
party anil ,n-asurea. to reflect the b<st rather
than the m"st popular. "'in,on.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Temperance Meeting.

Pursuant to the announcement
made in the several churches Sunday
that a Temperance meeting would
be held at Ingham's Hall Tuesday
evening, a large crowd gathered at
that place to witness the preliminary
steps toward the organization of what
/, known as the "Womau's Working
League" About one fourth OF the
audience were ladies, some of whom
seemed in earnest, while others were
drawn there to see What was going
to be done. The meeting came to
order by the appointment OF Mr. p.
G Lowther as Chairman and DR.. T.
B. Campbell as Secretary The Presi-
dent explained the object of the
meeting and introduced Mr.. Thomas,
of Burlington, who proposed that
meeting begin its exercises with sing
ing and prayer \ beautiful hymn
was sung, followed by an earnest
PRAYER. Revs. Bowers, Sidebottom
ana Engle were called upon for
speeches and responded in feeling
addresses. Mrs. Eastman also made
some earnest remarks.
The meeting then went into a dis
cus,ion of the propriety Of forming a
League for work to cooperate with
the great work going on in Ohio. 1t
was a little difficult to start the
movement for the want Of 4 leader,
however, after several attempts to
find a President, Mrs. Eastman ac.
copied the nomination for that office
and was unanimously elected. Mrs.
Shore was elected Vice Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Durham, Secretary.
\ committee Of arrangements was
appointed, audameeting otthe organi-
zltion fixed for this evening at the
\. VI c. \, Rooms. The meeting
then adjourned.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Lou T0UeS
e. 90 d Wa TIE R =.

Tie West End is rapidly building up
a number Of new houses being now un-
der construction. while the spring aud
summer will see the construction Of a
large number, by those persons who have
already bought with a view TO building.
Size Of lots, 40xlG0, 45xl20, 40xl55 and
40xl20,
All lot, sold at auction guaranteed to
be level and well drained. Parties from
a distance milking purchases will be en-
titled to return tickets free.
The comDl,t'on Of he Ner Bridgc
places the Vet End ,ciHia three squares
and he ienq,h Of tie bridge, from the
Court Ho,se, by w1yqf N'rgiaia Street.
4 number Of manufacturing establish.
meuts are already in operation and others
in contemplation.
The Elk river railroad and Parkers
burg, Ripley and Charleston railrl ad
must each have IL terminus on the West
End. and this fact, together with the natu-
raj advantages If the place, must make il
some DAY not lar distant tie MOTT imp0r-
taut part If Charleston.
In addition q the two bridges across
Elk, nov connecting thc Wet End with
Charleston, a company is being formed Tor
tie construction Of bridge over the Kan
awha from the West End.
Sales begin promptly at P ~
For maps and pamphlets Apply at tie
WEST CHARLESTON CO.,
Cor. Ia. 81. and O. Az, West End.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Personal Intelligence

Col Gabriel johnson, one Of Ironton's
staunchest citizens, was in town last week.
JUICES Jas. II. Ferguson. of Cabelf,
and A. j. Gillaspie of Raleigh, had
rooms at Wares Hotel on Monday.
Prof. Beauchamp Clark, Principal OF
Marshall College, spent several days at
Cincinnati last week
Gen. John McCausland was in the city
a short while Sunday evening. He was
returning from 4 trip to st. Louis and re-
ports that section of the west in flourish
ing condition.
Rev. W. Thurman Lewis leaves this
morning for st. Adams, to take charge OF
the NJ. f. Church Of that place In ac-
cepting this call, Mr.. Lewis enters upon a
new vocation in life, and his friends here
wish him the fullest success.
Jno. NJ. Kelley, Esq, of Cincinnati, Ag't
for the indianapolis, Cincinnati and La
Fayette Railroad, left on the steamer Bos-
tona last night He has been up the line
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road, per-
fecting arrangements for the great excur-
sion to Omaha on the 3lst.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

SUNDAY SEEvgCas.-Ray. Mr..
NcCIiutack being absent, there were
mo- services ut the Isl. Presbyterian
Church The Pa>torjs nLouisville.
and we are glad to learn that he Is
deriving benefit from the treatment
he is receiving there.
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun. of Ir0nton,
preached at the Breckenridge Pres
bvtcrian Church morning and even
ing His sermons were greatly adj
mired
Rev. W. r. Lewis, who has lately
quit "practicing and gone to preach
ing." oficiatcd at the Methodist
Church in the morning Mr.. Lewis
has been lawyer in our town for
sometime: he was lately licensed to
preach. and has now regularly entered
the ministry of the VI. F. Church,
North. he has been appointed to
the charge of the Church at st Al
bans.
Rev. J. T Iqrdaick preached tor
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26


DEMoREsT's NoNTHLY.--For April is
on our table, containing the usual assort-
ment Of matter, which causes il to be 50
eagerly looked for by the ladies. The
authority Of "Demores'. is always con.
elusive as what TO wear and how to make
il. and no lady who wishes to he well
and tashionabIy dressed, can afford TO be
without it.
History or THE GRANGE MOVEMENT
The National Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia have published a book with
the above title, giving n complete history
of the struggle of the farmers against
railroad monopol eS and the rise and pro-
gress of the order of Patrons Of Husband
~. Ii is a large book Of over 500 pages,
is written in good style, and has 80 engra-
wings, portraits &c.
Il is a timely publication. and will sell
rapidly. We will give extracts from it in
the future, and hope 10 see many copies OF
it in the hands Of the farmers in this
country.
4 MAGNIFICENT OFFER To OUR READ
ERs Mr. Lewis, Of the Western Rural
NtIh 4 '"tN 4 N.AN AtHIN. llldNtN ltlt AblANN
ing tempting offer to all who chose to
take advantage Of ito every person
who will send him only Sl50 before May
lst he will in return send the following
lst-The Young Folks Rural for one year
the regular price Of the paper being 81
80; 2d-Nic.l's Floral Guide for one wear
price - cents; }d-An order on Mr..
Wick for one dollars worth Of vegetable
OF flower seeds, 10 be sent postpaid; 9Th
Two lovely landscape chromos )6lxSll,
entitled " Morning on The Mississippi and
''.SliHsct on The Sicrras, mounted and post
paid This is a truly splendid offer, as the
paper itself is worth all that * asked for
it, and should be in the hands Of all young
people Enclose the money ,only $3.50
/ to II. Y. +. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago
and '1y vog s1u this offer. Mr Lewis will
, 10 al lie proui,cs. You can have TIE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Hero and There n Dash.

Wash. Jones is not the safest man in
the world 10 testify in Court as to the
value Of horse flesh.
A rooster tumbled into the river Sunday
night, but being pretty good swimmer
he cheated us out Of lirst-clats local.
Some industrious farmer in the 18th
ward is getting along finely with his spring
work. He has field ploughed and near
ly ready for planting corn.
JOS. s. Miller is the handsomest bachelor
in Cabell county. He is perfect Apollo
and with the host ofprettv girls around
he vet fingers and hesitates. How queer.
We have received a neatly printed invi-
tation to a Masquerade Ball to be given by
the Odd Fellows OF this city, on the 9th
of April; all who receive invitations will
be admitted, with lady, by paying one
dollar.
Jenkins did two commendable things
last week. He painted up his store clean
and fresh. and then let his wife lead him
to clothing store to be measured for
new suit. It's hard to tell which was
needed most.
Ii that hog and pig story which was
told with 50 much gusto at the republican
meeting last Tuesday IS not already
bought up we would like to put in a bid.
1t would sell well amongst that class Of
geniuses who expect to become orators.
Breslin is the most self sacrificing
christian that We know of. When the
boats are late he stands by the hour in
that coop at the railroad waiting Tor a
customer TO buy a ticket. Nor does he
grow weary, but passes the time in sing
ing psalms and counting his beads.
In the court CON at Barboursv'le the
other day DIR. C ID. Moss, the Falstaif Of Lin
coin county, stepped up to an attorney
and with courtly bow, said: GLOW do
you d., Capt. Parsons? Glad 10 see You"
The attorney rose and in a dignilied tone
replied: "You are mistaken, SIR, my name
is Warner" Indeed then am mista-
ken" responded the doctor, will you be
good enough t. apologize u Capt. Parsons
for the blunder | made"
That was an august affair at lngham's
Tuesday night. The assembled republic
an greatness was there. In 4 point Of
greatness it was not 10 be
exceled. It was iuteaGcd for n town
meeting but the heavy work had to J c
done b. the county roo,ters outs De # the
The venerable Chester +.
was called to preside aud the volub'e II.
Chester knight of Four Pole, did the blow
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

THE Y. VI. c. A.-The Associa
ton convened in their Hall, the 23d
inst, at the usual hour; opened with
prayer and singing.
Notice having been given, DR..
Thayer delivered a lecture, "Practi-
cal Hints on Health, which WAS high
w appreciated. We think that his
lecture deserves the perusal Of every
individual; but we withhold COM
ments as ayote Of the 5 ocictyreQuests
its publication in our city papers.
The Committee on exercises repor-
ted the following topic for considera-
ton next Monday evening "Arcall
favors bestowed by one person upon
the result Of selfish motives
This was discussed at a previous meet
ing, but it was thought that the inter
csts demands further consideration.
l. G CHASE, Secretary.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

IMPORTANT SAFE ToDAYAr CHAR
LESION. As viii be seen by refer
eucc To our advertising columns, the
great autiou ,gle of West End lots at
Charleston, takes place today. The
company IS making every induce
meut to purchasers in the way of
easy terms DC. $50, cash all that Is
required down. and the balance in
four semiaunual payments. The
West End Is building up very rapid
lv. It has streets laid out regularly
which are already filled with new
houses and factories. The company
offers from $500 toSl0,OO0as a bonu,
to manufacturing establishments.
There viii be sold also In, front of
the Hale House. a tract If valuable
timber and coal land containing 656
acres, offered by Jas. f. Hansford
and Jas. F.. Middleton. See adver
tiscmeut under head of For Sale" in
another column.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

BoAr CuANGE. Tho steamer
CITY of Portsmouth has changed from
the Huntington and Portsmouth
trade and entered between Cadets
burg and Cincinnati. We are not
pleased with this arrangement as the
people here had begun to look upon
this popular boat as a fixture oftheir
own. She Is by far the swittest of
the smaller packets, and on her first
trip in the new trade last Monday
She made almost Incredible time,
leaving Cat,ett>burg at Z In the NOR
ming and arrived at Cucima;iat 4!
I'm the afternoon.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

ginia people tie give to it their hearty
support and cooperation. To cripple
its trade by building up rivals roads
that will convey its freight and trade
to another state instead of Richmond
is a policy OF the most suicidal charac-
ter. We therefore hope that no rep
resentative in the Legislature from
this section of the state, will tor a
moment hesitate to vote against all
propositions that will cripple or i'm
pair the trade & prosperity of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

JouBlyG GROCERY UoU-E.-One
of the great needs Of Huntington, is
grocery house; which might
be very probably connected with to-
bacc5 buying The small dealers
from the back country now 90 down
the river for their bills of groceries,
while they would spend the money
here, iftbey could do SO. Tobacco
is raised in large quantities by the
farmers in this vicinity and in Ohio.
There are TWO tobacco warehouses in
St. Adams, and one in Charleston,
and if one was established here, it
would, no doubt be able to buy more
tobacco than at any other point
This would be a fortune for the right
man.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

Harry Harvey, the dry goods
prince, left Tuesday evening for Gin
eiunati to lay in a new stock goods
for spring trade. During the next
ten days the house of Harvey and
Sons viii receive daily arrivals of
goods, embracing every thing in the
line Of dry goods, Notions. boots and
shoes, hats caps, carpets and oil cloths
&c. Country people are invited to
call before purchasing.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
IMpoRrANr no FARMERs AND

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
GARDENERS. All persons who wish
to raise the largest and best cabbages
in the world, should send twenty FIVE
cents for one package of imported
AIsATIAY CABBAGE SEED. Cabbage
of the finest quality and weighing up
wards Of sixty pounds, may be raised
in any part ofthe United States from
these seed. Each package containing
an ounce, will be sent, free of post
age, to any address, on receipt of the
price, % cents e-ch, or FIVE packages
for One Dollar. Full directions how
and when to plant accompany each
package. Address
NJ. VI. REYNOID Il Co,
Sc Amitv Street,
New YORK CITY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
DIE D.

At Vermont. No. February 3rd, 1874, OF mem
pranouS Group HARRY GALLANT son Of j. c. G.
aud Lizzie GOodwin-aged Il months and two
days
o. where is nv beautiful baby?
The angels thai bore him away
Have flown with my tiny nesting,
To the realms Of cndl IS day.
Who met ny fair hoy at the river,
Who kissed his pink dlmpled hand,
Who gathered HIM close 20 her bosom,
First IN the bright fdther-land?
Oh! Father. thou infinite giver,
Take nv innocent lamb 20 thy breast,
SoOthe him with tender carcsslng,
soft TO his sweet baby rest.
o, Mother Is lonely, my baby,
But the chain that's been rIvcn here,
Held bv her darIiug's soft fingers,
VIII lead her through shadows and fear.
And Baby will come 10 the river,
When the dip ~ the oars h. will hear,
And welcome her home 70 the glory
Where no sOrrUW's known, nor a tear.
Nav her footsteps IN life never alter,
TIL the sands ~ the AR golden shore
Are gained, and she'll walk with her darling
on the hills OF the fair Evermore.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

the Baptist Church in t he evening
it being his last sermon as Pastor of
the Church here. This church is ex-
pecting to secure the services Of a
Pastor who will devote all his time to
his labOrs here.
The usual services we've held at the
Episcopal Church, Rev. E. V. Jones,
and at the Congregational Church,
Rev. Albert Bowers.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. See new
advertisements in to-day's paper as
follows
LEVY BRorHERs. Richmond, Va
Dry goods, Notions &c
J. w. Mus. Catlettsburg, KY
Marble works.
H. T. BoNSrEEL. Huntington, Fur
niure and Sewing machines.
sum-. DAVIS 4 Co., Huntington,
Drugs AMI Medicines.
ODD FELLOWS, Huntington, Cele-
hration and Ball
W II. MoNrRosE, Huntington, Ba-
kerry and Confectionery.
:. r.. LACEEY, Huntington, Grocer
les.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

CoNFECuoNERlEs.-A.E +. Young
arrived home the first of the week
from Cincinnati and brought with
him large stock Of coufectioneries,
fruits and cigars. His establishment
has been enlarged and fitted out with
new counters and show cases, prepare
tory for the spring trade. Call
around and see for yourselves.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
a Personal Cerd.

Since the beginning Of my editorial ca
reer l have made it rule not to discuss
personal matters OF an Objectionable ma
ture through my editorial colum MS, pre-
ferrirg, wien recessity demands, to set
my sell right before the public through
personal explanation. BY this method !
propose u correct some slanderous rumors
that have gained partial credcnce in the
minds Of some people through the ma
nipulations Of the man who writes tie
fifth for the Huntington Commercial
In the issue Of March 9th Of that sheet
the editor alujos to person lbut uses no
name) who is scholar. but net gentle
man :" who is "well known in this commu-
nifty, and by many esteemed a gentleman
and occupies a high social position by ac-
cident." &c. These insinuating terms,
coupled with malicious report-t5o dis
gushing and void Of dccency for any gen.
tIeman to descend to rciute-started pre-
yiously to their publication, are unmista-
kable in their inference aad the purpose
they were intended to ill.
As "a gentleman who seeks only to vim
d:cate a character which has hitherto
been without a stain, feel called upon
though reluctantly, and with harsh words,
to inh;ct the rebuke that this unwarranta-
bic and inexcnsabie imputatiou deserves.
| therefore brand John T Gibson before
the world As liar, simdsrcr and co'rGrd.-
Lar, in denying, when called upon for
an explanation, that the article referred
to me; slanderer, in giving currency to
4 statement that he knew to be false; and
coward, because he skulked from the re-
sponsibility Of writing the words, under
the himsy plea that he was forced t. do
it, not knowing who was meant.
JONI JAY GILBERT.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
A Card.
HUNTIyGroy, March cad, 1871

To THE EDITOR OF The ADVERTISER:
In your issue Of the 9TH Of March, !
notice among your public items You speak
Of my arrest and trial for robbery. OF
course it was a matter You had a right to
publish, but the shape in which it appear
ed does me injustice and ask that you in
sert this card that may be set RICH; be-
fore the public. While you may have
the right TO publish every unfortunate
transaction that occurs in the community:
vet don't thin, that it is always advisa-
bic to d, 50, and if done at all the report
er should be careful TO state all the facts
that no one will he unnecessarily injured.
trust that when the character Of NY
ascuser is known and the influence that
procured my arrest, the transaction will
not injure either my name or reputation.
This man Hanly has beer tried for mur-
der; Is a professional, gambler and a short
time since "a, convicted in his own town,
fined heavily and sentenced to impr,son-
ment.
There was neither cause for nv arrest
or the unjust assault made upon me in the
prosecution Of the case, As was shown by
the decision oi the Court in dismisiirg
it.
JAS. McNULTY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The Charlottesville Jetfersonian
says of this valuable national thor
oughfare: There Is no railroad in
the commonwealth that can or will
do more 10 bring trade, prosperity
and wealth to the whole state than
the Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad.
1t Is the great highway to the West,
and should he the policy Of the Viz
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

y. VI. {. A.-There were interest
ing services at the Hall Of the As
ISOLATION every evening last week,
by ministers Of the differ
ent denominations. We regret to
say that the meetings werevery thin
" attended. The people Of this city
seem to be so wrapped up in secular
matters. that except the little time
devoted to church on Sunday, no
other attention is paid to religion.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

TuEIUuLgANCE WAR.-We learn
from the correspondence of the Iron
ton Register, tha; the crusaders visit
cd Burlington, q miles below us ou
the river and hy their persuasive
powers succeeded IN closing up the
only l..or saloon iu the place.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

For RENr-A neat two story
dwelling house on 9rd. avenue-centraE
" located. Also rooms suitable for a
small family. o. @. CHASE.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
JAS. McNCLTY.

DIT. DAVIS & Cos Wholesale Grocery
House. Ironton. O., is tie place for our
merchants to buy their Groceries and
Liquor, at the loves; market prices.
Mar. 26.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

The best thing to use for postal
card correspondence is one Of those
new postal card pencils just received
nc Jenkins
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

Geo. Scuuace has set a good cN-
ample u planting ont a row Of shade
trees from the Merchants Hotel
along Ninth street 20 Third avenue.
AIl Dot owners should DO likewise
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

IHH GHANGErs-Ow c1rrespon-
dental Ou-,.ys Gap, informs us ola
Grange Of tae Patrons Of Husbandry
started there We hope to see the
movement extended 20 this neighbor-
hood. The order. we believe Is cal
culatcd .o work great good to the
farming Interests generally, and viii
be the means Of fostering this most
Important branch Of industry. Our
columns are open TO the Changers,
for the diffusion Of information in
relation 20 their objects &c, and tor
calls 90 the neiehboring farmers in
trs matter of f.-uns Grange
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

paper and chromos addressed to your boy
or girl, and the seed order and Guide to
YOU, as you may wish. 4 sample paper
will be ssnt postpaid for 10 cents.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

Theuew iron furnace ut Quinne-
mont viii commence operations about
the LIST of Nav.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

EGss.-The Hens have concluded
90 quit the strike and % back TO bu-
sine,s Eggs are coming in In large
quantities