davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
BLAINE Ann. Lo0Av RALxx .

RIA M AND LOGAN RALLX.
On Saturday last No ran Down q Hgb-
ley. and from there, IN company With
ID. d. McCallum, candidate for cirulit
judge. attorney Jordan. and Editor
Dennis, Of the Tribune, drove wet %
Grant township, Lyon county, to- It
tend = meeting Of the Blaine and In.
gan club. We found here tine club
and live class Of people. The. school
house at which the meeting was held
has library room set apart and quite
a library has accumulated. Here We
met Mr.. Lowry, Mr.. Monlnx, Mr.. Van-
derwater. and others, Of whom We Ind
heard before. The neighCorhood ii no.
ted as a liberal one and the intelligence
and get-up Of the people show it. We
also met Prof. Saylor, the new editor
Of the Rock Rapids Reporter. and At.
torney Roach, of Rock Rapids.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Reynolds, President Of the Club,
who, with his daughter presiding at the
organ, sang several ringing campaign
songs during the evening.
The meeting was addressed by Mr..
McCallum, Mr.. Jordan. Mr.. Roach,
and Mr.. Say)or, with a few ''desultory
remarks" thrown in by the editor him
self, Ito give color to the meeting" a.
Fred Douglas said.
We were pleased to learn that there
is a prospect of Mr.. McCallum's cleo
ton by handsome majority. Also
that the St. John movement will not
secure any votes 80 far as known.
COUNTY FAIRa.
Osceola county, Iowa, 1t Sibley, Sep.
II and IL.
Cottonwood county. Minn., at Win.
dom, Sept. Is. II aud IS. -,
Pipestone county, at Pipestone, Sept.
II.
Redwood county, at Redwood Falls,
Sept. Is and &c.
Murray county, at Slayton, Sept. p
and p.
AN EDITORS TRIBUTE.
Theron r. Keator, editor of the Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette. writes: ''F'Or
the past five years have always used
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for coughs
of most severe character. rs well as for
those of 4 milder type. 1t never fails
to effect Il speedy cure. My friends to
whom have recommended it speak Of
it in same high terms. Having leen
cured by it of every cough have had
for i've years. consider it the only re-
liable and sure cure for coughs, colds,
ETC." Call at c. w. Smiths drug store
and get Free Trial Bottle. Large
size 81. 2
RAIL STORM
On Monday night hail storm passed
up the Little Rock valley dong con-
siderable damage. e. w. W. Dow, in
Ransom, last considerable in the way
of window glass and others in the vi.
entity LIST some. Corn and flax were
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

House to rent. Apply to
2tf s. MCLEAN,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
AN EDITORS TRIBUTE.
HAlI RT)RM

On Monday night a hail storm passed
up the Little Rock valley dong con-
siderable damage. e. W. ". Dow, in
Ransom, last considerable in the way
of window glass and others in the vi.
cinity LIST some. Corn and flax were
considerably Injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

Heavy yoke of cattle for sale. Apply
to OTTO BEEREAC, Jersey. 3w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
KINGS EVIL.

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world II
wiser now, and knows that
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

''Milliens" of second hand news
papers for sale at this Office.
Mr.. Plumb is barbering up the trees
in the park making them look much
neater and more ''dressy like.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

The Original Genuine Norwegian
Flows are painted BLUE, land don't
yeu forget It,"
a2w4J II. Z. SHEPARD & Co., Agts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

Nice suite Of rooms to rent over my
Drug Store, to small family.
AFT II. ID. BARBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

up club Of four. Agents wanted. Write for
circulars. 80
CHENEY ANVIL & WISE CO..
5Oly Detroit Mich.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15


a Deepernte Nerro Thiel's De1ermino1
H1rhs aud Knrapr from uls rursnors
-rhe 11ootv Uncovered.
-..
y ~>-'' 80 ~ :
wednesday LASS . negro named thas.
Allen robbed . trunk belonging % bis part
ner. Luce Adams. Of .sevcn.y. Ave dollars.
ana .lon.a. y.s<.ri.x mnrning officers
S.'.s-I~~, u<~~- -,-.~ ~s~--
s'ne.t'"" 80 1t.s'" "''o f''''" \. S"..t'
81 the case and were not long IA locating
nine A. NJ. Yesterday. well mounted.
s,.r<>., ", -. tx..r \, Il. r..r.x n -,
-..- u~- ~-- S~--
Aoui< Ha'Io~oln pursuit. seven mites
out trace q the fugitive was found where
he had rested ~ a Methodist Church. tax.
Inc = short cnt from therc toward IN.
r,,a- ps..- n. r..-.- 4. ..-.. - ~.
,s " ~ ,n
house 81 . coiored man named henderson
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

The country has been for twenty.
three years under Kepublican rule. For
eighteen years. including the last two
years. the Republicans held full control
Of both houses Of Congress and the ~
e~cniivc. They have been In Il position
70 perfect inst such legislation ~ they
desired. They could make any laws
they wished. Nothing stood in their
way.
Into what condition has Republican
~sc-called s-fatcSmanShip led the COMM
try? Let n of the leading Republic
n answer. The Iribune. In review
Ing the past year. draws the following
pictures:
Eighteen hundred and eirhfy-thrce
has not boon regarded a. 4 good wear.
From the outset II has hai 4 bad rcpu-
tation. II has been a year Of universal
di-trnst and apprehension. Business
men ID the United states have ploddcd
Or staggered along from month ID
month. oppressed with the haunting
thought that q panic was impending.
They have been over cautious and IN
duly suspicious. and have PASSED the
year fighting shadows. Brad
street reports ~. ls7 failures this wear
about one-third more than in iSSz. about
66 per cent. D than In 1851 and $50
per cent. ore than In lsSp.
There Il complaint d dizziness ID tho
iron trade In this country. and reduction
Of wages In that and the cotton and
wooden branches Of manufacture u III
some quarter proposed. The
shrinkage IN volume d business here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

:%gSSr", ,, \? and az ' Sss Ps. 1. T. 'e sc,:
sss.. '; WI AZ y =: s ~ s'' %s I: - 's ~ S s;ss
i isssi s n ,Sss AN snd demand Z ssae''l's s va y.
ssP' Sase ' ! fsIr st ia. ami = g, ,' 'ss'an q s'a a.xse
should ~ ,cmedisd; - ALREADY az t%si1sers
~ "ak'ns Il i ' sns ans nns X 3n, sa es'';r e' Sc &c n, n.
factory solution 'of this economic rroblsm.
rs, ssr' q direct 's sssation ns u IL. to- so s1ssy emo .ns
tt'putinn ~ <tAtr<. .iimitFd ~ no nect<<lt.c9
a the r~ovcrnnsnt' -,ncsstis.ns thc idea M
adm ini>tcnri- mot three hundred and MY ~.
TOUR hundred millions a. under Republican
sa aa' nasa,ss a" "a es NV Is .:ss ~ f.s s.:'f t ~
AMI eniclent rule M thr hemocfaiic party.
and - adjusscd n n application = ~ pre-
indnsi,ic. \; hom. and srfori ii4.t ttomrens,.
ton for labor, and not . create and tn-fer
the business and >onndnnss ot ,hc ~ ~ here
nuflInHd The man who would place wonfuflI
other dutinDic articles on che ''ffre llSf.~
thereby destroy ties. home industries. AMI
dismiss this army ~ labor hand % ii'enrss
ana want. ~ drive them into cxiir irpsnfha
penpie. This platform. then. ~ ~ j~nacnscn-.
n the faIru<t and uisf~f tint has ever l-rcn
pre.sn'e ior public cons'icrstion- y may
JrptCfors. JrSr. JACK<oSrA>.
And here I declare 4, d my deliberate con
yiction that We. adhcrlng % this PLATFORM.
will carry the State NJ 10th the October and
H Hsst snsss s'ss sasss.saa. fm r sssmss,. ssa' ,s ne
labor organizations. and better unlcr<ia ndin<
the relations ~ capital ~ labor. have almost
form. and can no longer ~ deceived " The
Spcci0us argument Of the .t~cniiei Irtp-
trader; nor can they tc placed m anfaeonism
rre1aSsl capita. that has grown u sn-sfe
proportions under the hnnetu. influences on
100 high protective tariff ~ own prsfic0H
letter aud .ririi' with 'hs party ssand IL u
broad Inc u drnsris,ion. e%r,rnainr from
lng our citizens and interests ffom The Inter
c<ts N England. S~urrttdfn< or falling.
standing ~ falling. ] ~tll sncs> 81 Or faiL
line. and there n AL eases win M voice and
my vote H. found.
We had 4 partial test % This tariff policy IN
complete and magnificent Victory ever won
10 our party. II hna horne luscious fruits.
cplnnlhns VS. never ~r.aFl,ei N slcu jeynns
the keeping ~ our friends We have asserted
our power and have PLACED on tn lrnch lho-
sers cnnnent Ter their learning ana ,nrerrlfy.
We have once more 4 HfmoNinffc Gokcrn0r
who. IN al thp accomplishments fDr the nface.
" talents. m culture and tpotitss purity ~
senr~e's,' r. Nh s5,!+x.sSs w e,s z. 'ne "s..
4 nion. And what shn, ~ W Ills Demo-
cratic Lczissat.lre hut that the hiFh chArstfstr
asaes ,has their s y Mil 4. ros MN sss ~
wisdom AMI prudence. anil furnish I'D rrA,I-
fylur assurance that positive rr0xr = Ter
tlsm. guarded ~ i free and frank interchange
of views. viii result IN the enNtrnrnt ~ iaw~.
equal and lust ~ their CHARACTER. rtaf viz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

A--.- L----
,'..l-n ,s n, s',,sn, ns-sn-sns
.''--@ " .'"t ~"'"- .''n"'
~ an LAP'os'on ~ ~~~o''ne - Aihanes'
ohios
ALLIANCE. o., Feb. I.
The mos. dreadful d;sas.er that aver o..
m-~.9 n. II. 49, .,,...-e ,~<1, n.
- " 1.ss A''aens "'.s'i -
about Iprr O'Clock THIS afternoon. AZ rhaE
hour q terrific explosion Of gasoline took
rlace In the store 81 r. II. Orr. the result IL
-A,.. ..-.~ -...-~ ,r...t... .A- n.-
!. en... ,... 4, 4 ~.
niock' eose,ner Win tne Miiier pu'iains on
the west side n two frame buildings on
the east side. But great n was the loss of
pronertx. A X ~ nothing r-o,nnnred "a tina
fs Il, -r. ~ -~,..,.T, .N S-,n
ipSS y. ii' WHICH tesu''eu it0M ene eApa0'
sicn.
Tbs following are the names Of those
known 10 have lost their lives:
& n orr ,~n,r,..o~ ~ ~ s4ora -
piock.
timer orr. bis son.
Mrs Homer Highland. his daughter.
Atwo-ve,r-olJ son w ~. Hcn,er HIN.
~.
'a..'
Mrs frank Evans
Two small children of Mrs. Frank Evans,
AGED respectively ~ years ana )
rnn.bx
~
or~.iss no. apnss hnmea t.ere Were
Iwo ~ tnIss otnefs ln tnt s1ore =, tne time
n W. sAptp7i XIV MeDss nainss ave nys
peen isafnsa' put WE we're spokrn with
beneat1 nv Iu'ns neloIe liz hhH rten
erns.st or onInsn .u1 q mem. A present
~ ,n,ar i1~atiseit knoMn y nave Per-
is1sa nAss csen sx'L.cstea Ifrn the ue-
1!is, roms III tntse aIe cnarfeu ana man
sIsa s.Aa lhe ~oik. LOW
srgIs y. c.sn.lnS ANat tne fun14sn
= ss1lluins Y 1.lirs I 1s'nH NiS9rvus-
" Pus.su ~, ~ari w 1ne Ill ~ sucn nent
~ " a.1oIasa ~ tne moon ~ = ponnre ~
t1s stss''
besi1es tnose VINO FeFisnen me 1911 wing
Perrn 49, Ss.,isr " ~. nisrsa. to.sfs
Soyce- Jerry eiiifrs rfank Evans, Maggie
Miller. Mrs. Frease. Mr. Baker, ID. Lew
- s1nn eurr9. 1sa,ies nay1en- ine Two
,1st nninr1 nIe ~ ING mlustrei troupe 81
DuaPr.z ~ Denfulct-
.ol1s 1sir - \. ssemsa, slm2s. ny 2
ml'aeis. ine froeery store q az: 4cton-
sons In *. bit ali * them were drarrsd
out not severely hurt.
The scenes immediately following the
disaster were well calculated W affect TIT
most Indifferent. The buildings were al
women were rfxLinv about fran.iraflv IVA.
seechinr that something might il done,
Mr. Homer Highland. whose wife and
child persisted, was almost beside himsel.
with rrief and horror. a. was also MI.
Frank Evans. whose wife ana two children
likewise persisted. Mrs. Orr Wa com.
pletely Frustrated by the shock.
The only person in the building known 10
have escaped save some employees engaged
in the workshop attached to the rear. VA
Mr.. Frank Evans. The great loss az life
resulted from the fact that the second ana
third stories were used a. dwellings.
The persons within were not eli killed
outright. A. could be too plainly toll NV
their audible hut unavailing cries for help.
Everything wns done that could he XIX re-
cue the victims, but the rapid .pread II the
tnnAU Notwithstanding the heroic efforts
of the fire company, soon drove the res
cuers back.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

Five hundred vessels o. q time have
found protection IN the harbor n Ports
mouth, n. II. The channel u nine hum
dred yards wide II the narrowcsf place.
and there II never less than seven faith
oms ~ water at any stage or the tide.
The harbor Il never frozen. - swift ID
thc current u the Piscataqua- LBosto,A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-02-15

seven Lives Lost, ~ Many More Persons
Injured and Four buildings Demolished
BY nm Explosion Of Gasoline a Alliance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
Serious Charges

A lady on Second avenue above Twen>
tieth street, is about to bring a suit
against physician of this city for NAL
practice, charging him with having used
instruments upon her in brutal manner
in a recent case of child birth. She al
leges that the-forceps used by the physi>
clan crushed the head of the child and
caused its death forty eight hours after
birth. Her story Of the manner in which
this licensed butcher treated her is horri-
bic to listen to. While her husband and
two neighbor women held her down on
the bed, he forcibly delivered her child,
using all his strength to do so, and at one
time when the forceps slipped she says
he staggered back and fell against the
wall of the room, so hard had he been
pulling, If what the woman says be true
the physician should be compelled to
cease practicing medicine until he learns
to do so in an intelligent and less butcher
like manner. The two ladies who attend
ed the victim, declare that there was not
the slightest necessity for the use of in
struments in the case, and one of them
has had considerable exr srience in mid
wifery. They say that the doctor seemed
to be in very much of hurry for some
reason. This happened last Saturday,
and on Monday when the physician called
and learned that the child had died, he
left and never came back to see if the
suffering mother required any medical at
tention after the terrible ordeal through
which she had passed. In every respect,
it is alleged, the child was perfect and
healthy, and would have lived but for the
cruel treatment it received at the hands
of this doctor The husband of the lady
is going to lay the case before the grand
iurV
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
Sharks From the smokestaek

The a. m train ON the c., r. |. i Z.
was half hour late this morning.
The Peoria train had one coach chock
full of passengers this morning and an
other partially filled.
The c., B. & Q. t-ains incoming and
outgoing are generally well filled with
passengers.
The street gammons around the depots
make the platforms disagreeable by
screaming through "kerzoos," the new
instrument of public torture.
The c., r. |. & P. passenger trains
both east and westbound are doing Il
rafting business at present, each train is
always well filled.
1t is wonderful the amount of baggage
that Graves handles at the upper depot.
He has truck piled up high for every
train, and the way he fires it at the train
men is caution.
There came near being wreck in the
Davenport yard this morning, caused by
misplaced switch. A long train went
on the wrong track and scraped along the
side of train on another tack. No
damage was done, but it was tight
squeeze
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23

The season is now approaching when
the thinner garments of summer will be
thrown aside and heavier ones worn in
stead. In mems boys and youths cloths
ing the Golden Eagle takes the lead, as
usual, of all competitors in regard to style
and price. They watch the market and
always keep supplied with everything
new, and their goods are sold at very
much lower prices than elsewhere, be.
cause their purchases are heavy and they
get better figures than ordinary dealers
Their stock embraces full and extensive
line of everything desirable in mems, boys
and youths clothing of the latest and
most fashionable make. You can also find
a fine stock of furnishing goods and hats
at this extensive house at correspondly
low rates Do not forget that also with
every purchase of 81 worth or more you
are sure to receive a present. Among
the presents offered is $500 U. s. bond
a 5000 carriage, sewing machines, costly
dinner and tea sets, etc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
A MODEL HOTEL.
The Rock Island House Completely
ReHtted and Refurnished.--A Land
Lord who Understands His
Business.

The ARGUS always takes great pride in
Rock Island institutions and enterprises,
and when the occasion merits it never
hesitates to speak good word in their
behalf. A marked feature of improve
ment which has recently taken place, is
the complete overhaulng of the Rock
Island house, one of the most convenient
and best arranged hotels in the state. Fol
several years past the house has under,
gone many reverses, and landlord after
landlord has failed to make it a success
financially. Like every other business,
hotel must be carefully conducted, and
by man who has made the business a
study, so that he will know exactly what
to do to meet the appreciation of his
guests. Mismanagement, we think, was
the real cause of the Rock Island house
failing to be a paying investment.
On the first day of the present month,
Mr. Rush Field, of Mansfield, Ohio, leased
the Rock Island house for term Of
years. With keen conception of what
was necessary TO conduct a hotel in the
proper manner, the new proprietor at
once put numerous painters, kalsominers,
paper hangers, etc, at work, and after a
months unceasing labor, a complete rem
ovation of the house, from top to bottom,
is the result. Yesterday afternoon an
ARGUS reporter had the pleasure of max
ing tour of investigation throughout
the entire house, and was agreeably sur
prised at the marked improvement everye
where noticeable. From dingy
and time worn carpets, new
and attractive ones cover the floors, halls
and stairs. Paper of the most approved
pattern graces the walls and ceilings of all
the halls and rooms. Mr.. Field is evil
IDENTIFY a believer of the maxim that
Cleanliness is next to Goodness for the
entire house has been made scrupulously
clean, and he proposes to keep it that
way. Travelling men will find the Rock
Island a haven of rest for them, and upon
leaving they cannot fail to say that they
have not been well treated both as re-
CARDS the inner man and the accommoda'
| tions afforded
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
THE VICTIM OF THE IRON STEED.
The Man Killed Near Iowa City Was
Tom Langdell.--His Cheekered
Career in Rock Island.

Information received in this city last
evening and this morning pretty conclu>
sively settles the identity of the
man struck by locomotive on
the c. R. l. s P. road near
Iowa City yesterday morning as de-
tailed in the ARGUS of yesterday. 1t will,
perhaps, be remembered that letters found
on the victims person were addressed to
Stephen Langdell, Rock Island, LII.
At least that is the way those who exam
ined the envelopes read the name.
As there is no such person residing IN
this city, it was at once concluded that
the man must either be Tom or George
Langdell, two well known characters
about town. George Langdell was found
and he said that his brother Tom left fol
a visit to Iowa last Tuesday. George ac
companied Tom as far as Davenport or
his journey. He has not the slightest
doubt that the victim of the horrible ac
cident was his brother Tom. Mr. Geo.
Stocller, of this city, brotherin OF
the Langdelrs, received telegram this
morning, announcing the death of Lang
dell in the hospital at Iowa City.
Tom Langdell has had a checkeret
career. Years ago he and his brother
George were respected citizens. They
carried on an extensive blacksmithins
business on Second avenue, opposite
the court house square and were very
prosperous. A love of the ardent caused
both to neglect their business, which suff
cred accordingly For several years afte1
losing their grip" they struggled alonE
in sort of haphazard way until finally
they found themselves abandoned by thei
former patrons Since then the two havt
led aimless lives Tom had put in tn
most of his time loating around saloon
and doing odd jobs for drinks. He haC
drank to such an excess that his face ha,
become absolutely brutal in appearance
and yet he is said to have been kin,
hearted. He slept in the summer time il
out houses and in the winter time founC
a lounging place in the different railroa
round houses. He became so perfect
saturated with alcohol that he was neve
happy without moro or less of the fer
liquid. He got so that he drank larg
quantities of sour beer from the kegs lief
in front of the saloons. Once in a Will
he would brace up and do little work
for which he was always well paid as h
was one of the best blacksmiths that eve
drove a nail in the city. He was an Eng
lishman and unmarried. Whether tn
remains will be brought to this city TO
burial is at present unknown.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23

One of the largest and most pleasant
social events of the season was the recep-
ton rendered Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Bur
COVER at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burgower on Seventeenth Street
between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on
Thursday evening Mr.. Gabe Burgower,
who is son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bur
COVER, recently arrived from Dennison
City, Texas, with his bride, nee Epstein,
and the reception was given in the young
couples honor. The spacious residence
was filled with friends of the family, there
being fifty couples in attendance. A
most delightful evening was spent by all
The elderly people enjoped social chats,
while the younger ones amused themselves
in various games and in music A boun.
teous repast, gotten up in an elegant and
tempting manner, was partaken of by the
assemblage. At midnight the older peo-
PIE III dLtenuduce WlIndreW, returning 10
their several homes, and left the younger
ones to enjoy couple of hours in trip
ping the light fantistic toe Mr.. and
Mrs Gabe Burgower were heartily con-
graduated by their friends present and
many kind. wishes for their future were
expressed. Those present unite in de-
claring the occasion 20 have been one of
the most complete and pleasant receptions
given in the city in many long day.
The couple in whose honor it was given
are justly popular in society circles, and
the reception was fit testimonial to their
worth. May they live long and prosper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
The River.


The Evansville passed up last evening.
The Dexter came down with big lum,
Der raft last evening. bound for Hanpi-
bal, Mo.
The A J. Whitney was at the wharf
last evening for a short time
The Josephine had big load of freight
and long list of passengers on her trip
up last evening,
The J. S. Keator came down yesterday
with a big log raft for the j. S. Keatol
Lumber company.
The Libbie Copger passed south TIL:
afternoon. She had long list of pas
sengers and a big consignment of freight
The Sidney came from below this morn
ing with fine trip, which was materially
added to in this city and Davenport, and
passed north bound for St. Paul.
A Saltwater telegram says that "the
decision of the umbermen of the city not
to shut down their mills Sept. Is, but
keep them running until the close of nav.
igation, gives general satisfaction. Bust
ness has been and still continues dull, but
as long as there are contracts to fill, lum.
Der will be manufactured. With the mar
keting of the new crop, an impetus will