davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27
WYTHEVILLE. VA.
THE GEM OF THE ALLEGIIANIES'' THE
SARATOGA OF TIE SOUTH

SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH
The county seat of Nythe county.
which was awarded the diploma with
$500 premium at the Virginia EXPOSE
ton at Richmond. in 1888, in Minerals
and Woods. Population 1000. Altitude
2,360 feet.
Wythc County has two blast and fif-
teen charcoal iron furnaces. and sew
eral zinc and lead furnces. Wytheville
offers free the best sites and greatest
inducements to manufacturing indus
tries of any city in the South. The
Wytheville development Company's
amounts to SlsO,OOO. Wytheville is the
centre of the richest mineral region in
the South. Wytheville eXempts all
manufacturing industries from munic-
ipal taxation for ten years. Wythe-
vile has beautiful and weli-paved
streets 60. 20 and 81 feet in width. Two
electric light plants and three water
systems. Wytheville has the best pub
lie schools and the handsomest school
building in Virginia; has three female
| colleges and two male acadamies. Ow-
ing to its mineral waters, free to visit
ors, which are highly curative for many
diseases, and its great altitude, it has
grown into great and fashionable
health resort.
The Wytheville Development Com
pany will place on the market, Scptcm-
Der 30, 500 residence and business
lots of its property in the new West
End Extension, lying between the
Wytheville Cotton Mills and the Jack
son Park Hotel,'' on both of which work
has just begun. This property to be Of
| fered for sale for the first time, Septem-
Der 30, is the most beautiful property in
| Wytheville, and will be priced at very
reasonable figures in order to encour-
| age investments. Investments in
| Wythevillc real estate within the last
ninety days have bourne from 100 to 500
| per cent. to investors.
The Norfolk and Western railroad,
running from Norfolk to the West and
Northwest, will have on sale at stations
on line and agencies in New England
special excursion round-trip tickets to
Wytheville, good until October 81.
For further particulars, apply to w.
l.. YOST, president of the Wythcvillc
Development Company, Wythevillc, Va
| sep21-27.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

Why not use A. b. C. Tonic and Gal
terative" and be relieved? Delays are
dangerous.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

0LD exchanges for sale at THE TINES
Office; 20 cents per 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27

Grand opening of stylish millinery and
c1oaks at *. & S. millinery and cloak
palace October LIST, End, and Bird, 1876 Sa-
lem avenue. septl9-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
To the Public,

1t Is with pleasure that take the advan.
tage of the opportunity offered by the Port
land PRESS to express my thanks to all who
In any way aided me In making the Thanks
giving dinner at the Gospel Mission such a
grand success; and also to acknowledge con-
tributions of money from the folIowin4
Captain Benjamin Webster. Fred Fox, E-q.,
and friends, t. s. Lsughlin, Hon. H. B.
Cieaves, Carter Bros. j. b. COyle, s Rolf,
y. r. Parker. L. M. Cousens, S. Mari. r F.
ok'llngs, Geo. F. Thurston, Miss White,
MI thompson. j. Champlin, Henry S. Pay
SOD, Mr. Litchheld, Miss Ash. II. Billings,
+. wentworth, Mr,, Mary A. Baxter.
Prentiss Loring, Ira F. Clark. Friend. n.
W. Shaylor. d. W. Scribner. Contributions
Of food: Falmouth Hotel, Chase Bonse
Merchants Exchange Hotel, fifty pies from
Captain Berry. Contributions of confec-
tionery: Thomas Briggs. Cloudy & Kent.
George E. Sawyer, and to all who contrib.
uted pies. cake, poultry. fruit. &C. also to
the'able and sacrificing corps of walters for
their valuable assistance at the hall, and to
DIR. j. L. Palmer, who gave me such help In
everything. By your liberal contributions
and assistance four hundred and eighteen
persons at the very least, were provided
with good Thanksgiving dinners. and could
eacn OF the Contributors have witnessed
what was my pleasure to have seen with
some OF our honored citizens, am sure all
would have felt amply rewarded. "FOr God
labor OF oye foT e forget your work and
giver." PrxpsoN
Pastor Gosnel Mission
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
The Storm.

A regular northeast storm burst upon the
city yesterday. 1t was very cold in the early
morning. and the skies were clouded. At
about 10 a. m. 1t began to snow and as the
mercury crept up In the tubes the snow fell
faster and faster until In the evening when
the mercury had risen to about 14o, sheets Of
what seemed to be frozen hail were descend
ing and about six inches of snow had fallen
1t appeared late in the evening as If the snow
might turn to rain.
The trains were delayed but little until
evening. The Boston & Maine train due at
s p. m. was an hour and 20 minutes late. The
Rockland train was an hour late. The eve.
ming Rochester was on time.
The Pullman from Boston was about an
hour and half late.
Out at sea 1t was very thick. No disasters
are reported. The Sandman of the Allan
line Is due. but probably is lying to outside
waiting for the weather to clear before run
ming In.
Neither the Boston or New York steamers
left port last night.
The horsecars had hard time. They had
to put on four horses at night and a snow
plow was kept busy. The walking was very
hard last night as the sidewalks had been
shovelled In only few places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Natural history society.

The regular meeting was held Monday eve
ming. the president In the chair. Donations
were announced as follows A large lot Of
fine shells from Mr.. John Stinchcomb. Mr.
Fuller stated that the whole number was
ninety-eight, representing fifty-one species
There are also interesting specimens of cor
ais and gorgonias, and section of vertebrae
OF shark, from /. T. Mountfort; Algas
mounted from Tasmania, John Parks; some
fiue specimens of stick lac from Calcutta,
w. A. Wood; American bituminous rock,
both In Its natural condition as found in the
strata and crushed, the only condition, ex-
cept warming, necessary before being laid
down for pavement in streets. Powdered
and examined under the microscope by pol
arized light 1t appears to be wholly COM
posed of quartzose or siliceous sand CO.
mented by bitumen. After crushing and
warming 1t to moderate degree it is rolled
and very soon resumes its original hardness
as al asphalt reck.
The following list Of books has been re-
ceived since the last meeting:
Irving S. Observation-Disclosures Survey of
New Jersey, Vol. q Part 2 1890.
John M. Gould-"Address to the Boston
society Of Natural History"
Boston Society Of Natural History "Pro
ceedings of TO 16. October, 1890.
Royal Society of Tasmania, Papers and
Proceedings" 1890.
Societe Imperiale des NatHralistes, Mos
cow. Bulletin Of November 4, 1889; Novam-
Der /, 1890
American Journal of Science, No. 240
December, 1890,
Capt Henry F. Picking-''Census Bulle
tin" Production of Steel and Census Of Alas
ka.
A letter was also read In regard to OBJ
tanning the fauna" from the Agriculture
Department at Washington. ~
DIR. Elliot Coues, Washington. d. c., pro-
posed by Mr.. Darius H. Ingraham and /. G
MacRregor, Halifax. N. S.. proposed by Mr.
Everett Smith, were elected corresponding
members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
THE LOYAL LEGION.
e'aseo Meeting Of Maine Com
mandery Last Evening,


The Commandery Of Maine of the Military
oraer OF the Loyal Legion OF the United
states neld stated meeting at the Falmouth
Hotel at 6 o'clock LAST evening.
These applicants were elected Com.
panions:
FIRST CLASS
B 'pSrPn M mhntaey Thompson, Bangor Capt. Co.
po William Writ Virgin, Colonel 2Sd Me- Vols
,S SShn Albion Davis, Acting Ensign U. S. N,
s samuel Ell, Dean Leayitt Eastport LIST Lieutenant
aa At Ma logan Turner, Portland, Capt. Co. f,
~ Edmund Buxton Mallet, Acting Master U. s.
Davis Tilson. Rockland Bvt. Major Gen. U. S.
Charles Walker, Portland. Major, 18th Me.
William Fl. Green. Byt Major 18th Me. Vols.
p. Arinur ID: Duuon by Inheritance, son of Bvt.
Df H;m Sea; a, q q. IDutton, $. ":
1vo lnom Portland; Lieut. Col. Elias Milllken,
Augusta; Lieut.. George ID. Bisbee, BuckfeId.
Major Q. ID. Boyd was elected by the Com
mandery In Chief at st. Louis, companion
Oh the hrst class of the commandery.
A large number Of donations to the library
were announced.
Companion Lieut. G. o. Hunt read most
interesting paper entitled "Our Escape from
Camp Sorghum"
Attention is also called to the following re-
quirement OF art. vi. sec. 2, of the constitu-
ton OF 1883: Every application for men,
bership of the first or second class shall be
made In writing and signed by the appli-
cant. who shall be recommended In writing
by three Companions Of the first class of the
Commandery to which he shall apply, at
least one of whom shall further veuch by
letter for the candidates. wsrthiness." Such
letter, therefore, should be sent with each
application.
Companions changing address, residence
or station. are requested to notify the
Recorder at once.
The Registrar of the Commandery, Mai.
Holman S. Melcher, Portland, In accordance
with the instructions of the Commadery. de-
slres to complete collection of the photo
graphs Of the members of the Commandery.
Cabinet photographs are desired, and Com
panions whose photographs are not already
In the hands Of the Registrar are requested
to forward the same at an early day.
The Chancellor of the Commandery is
Lieut.. Charles W. Roberts, Custom House,
Portland, to whom all applications should
be made concerning diploma, badge. ribbon
and rncatfa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
TO ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURES.
First Meeting Of the Committee
Held Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the committee on
manufactures appointed at the city meeting
Monday evening. to see what could be done
TO induce the location of manufactures In
Portland, held their first meeting at the al
dernen's room.
Alderman Smart was chosen chairman.
and Councilman Conant, clerk. The other
members present were Alderman Rand.
Councilmen Rounds and Gallagher. Alder.
man @cClutchy was absent.
a communication, signed by the chairman
and secretary, was ordered sent to the Board
OF Trade. The communication stated the
OBJECT with which the committee was ap-
pointed, and requested the Board of Trade.
since 1t had made investigation of the subj
1ect, to appoint committee to meet with
this committee and see what they could do to
encourage the establishment of manufactures
here.
Some discussion then ensued in regard to
the matter. Alderman Smart referred to
the fact that Augusta at one time made con-
cessions to the Spragues of Rhode Island.
and Lewiston had done the same thing, much
to her advantage.
Alderman Rand thought in the past every
thing had been done for railroads, and while
ne would not dany that they had teen of
great use to the city he thought there were
other things equally beneficial to a munici-
pality, and none more so than healthy man
ufactures.
Councilman Rounds thought that the city
might rent the Market lot at a:nominal rent
al to parties who would put up building
Tor the use Of small manufactures, he also
heard the Deake property not far distant
from that lot, could also be procured on
reasonable terms, and that the Jordan COOP
or shop, with all its machinery, was in the
market The fish business and West India
business was about gone by and something
should be secured to take its place.
Councilman Conant thought that small
manufactures were of more value than large
ones. since they employed higher class of
skilled labor, and the wages paid were bet
ter.
Councilman Gallagher believed that If such
towns as Freeport could offer inducements
to carry from the city thither such establish
ments as Webb & Cushing's there must be
something wrong In the management of our
city affairs.
After some further talk the meeting ad.
journed to await action on the part of the
Board of Trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Uncle SANS Recruiting office

The United States Recruiting Office is To-
Gated at No. At Exchange street. The re.
cruiting circular Issued by the adjutant gen.
eral OF the army gives those contemplating
enlistment all the facts they would wish to
know. A recruit must be from IS to So years
Of age, unmarried, good character and hab-
Its. able bodied and conversant with Eng
lish. A minor must have the written con-
sent OF his parents. Height for the infantry
must be at least five feet and four inches,
and weight between 128 and 100 pounds; for
the cavalry. height from five feet four to five
feet ten inches, and weight not over 165
pounds, maximum age 30. The term of SER
vice is five years. The soldiers receive in ad-
dition to pay, rations, clothing, bedding,
medicines and medical attendance. The
pay is $13 month, or S156 per year. A sol
dier can save $50 to S75 on clothing allow
auaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Fairs.

Don't forget the fair to be given tonight
BY the ladies Of the New Jerusalem church
IT the church vestry ON New High street. 1t
is called FESTIVAL Of Days" The exhibit
ton Of useful and fancy articles will be
large and there will be an entertainment to-
night.
Casco Bay Commandery. U. o. G. c., are
having sale Of useful and fancy articles at
Gospel Mission hall. There is an entertain
ment and supper provided each evening.
There will be very charming entertain
ments at Congress square church vestry to-
day and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Fancy articles win be sold. and the operetta
Of "The Dress Rehearsal will be given
each evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04

A Meeting OF tho Collectors Held
Yesterday.

A meeting Of the collectors was held In the
City Building yesterday afternoon. The
tickets were issued and the following col
lestors appointed:
Spring street-Edith Hall, Nellie Parker,
Jennie Woodford.
Butler grammar Elsie Smith, Eddie Cor
don. Percy Sanborn, Effle West, Nettie
Morton, Carl Lang. Roger Jordan, Harold
Loring, Helen hutchinson. hugh Leighton
ii. Sinkers0n. William Bradbury. Henry
Aurren, Fred DeWolf, John White.
Carroll street-Herbert Larrabee, Eva
West End school-Evelyn Libby, Jessie
McGlauflin. Hortense Robinson, Daisy
Dodge, Hilma Wilson, Hattie Mariner Mil
ton.
Bracket street-Milton Chambers, Maud
Nelson. Marion Sawyer.
Cumberland and Chestnut street-Ethel
Clifford, Vernon Hall, Lizzie Thompson,
True Armstrong, Willie Green. Joseph Dill.
lon. Albert Lowell, Lena Buzzell. Lottie
Brown, Matte Wilkinson, Harry Sawyer,
Luella Haskell, Alice Clapp, Merrill Rugby,
Harry. Saunders, Ida Chase. Harry Con-
nors, Bell Paul. Addie Wilson. Ada MunsuD,
mings, Jennie Baker, Alma Crulman, Louise
Cutler. Charlie Wilson, Iva Littlefeld, Grace
Conner, Blanche Clapp, Harry YORK, Mamie
Quinn, Floyd Mute, Allie Boothbay, Nellie
Lewellyn.
Miss Gertrude HeIber was appointed on
the executive committee in place Of Miss
Nina Pike. resigned.
The next meeting will be held in the City
Building next Saturday, December 9th, at 4
O'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Dec. 3, by Rev. A. X. P. Small, Ru
<. Smith of Portland
In Kennebunkport. Dec ,Cbas E. Perkins ant
Miss Lydia p, daughter of Rev. Handel q. Mott
deceased.
In Bowdoinham, Nov. 81, William d. Hutcnin.
and Miss Annie p. Jordan.
In Boothbay. Nov. 49, Edward H. Pink ham O
BoOlhbay. '
In East Rumford, Nov 81 Edmund Holland O
Boston and Miss Lillian A. Abbott OF Rumford
and Mrs. Nellie Nj. Poage
In Edgecomb. Nov % Joseph c. Paine OF New
castle ana Mrs. lda Nj. Oliver of Edgec0mb
Mrs. Hattie o. Poland. '-'
:. In Halowell, Nov. 26, John Mcdonald and Mis-
Mary Conner, 'N ANS
In China, Nov. 81, Benz. d. Paterson of Wins
low ana Miss Julia Z. Wentworth of China.
IN Dresden Nov. 26, John Lloyd Ellis and Mrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
BRIEF JorTINCs.

IT'S conomical-Brussels soap.
The police census Of the city began yester
day.
The State Of Maine, which was due Tues
day, arrived yesterday afternoon.
The first sleighs of the season were ou
yesterday. The snow fell brskly after 10 a.
m. and several inches were deposited
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Maine Charitable Mechanic Association this
evening the committee on repairs will re-
port.
A carriage and coal cart collided on
Commercial street, near the Custom House
yesterday, and the carriage was badly brok-
on. The horse ran some distance and was
caught.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
OBITUARY..
William w. Knight.


William W. Knight of Westport, who died
Monday night, had been employed for many
years as commercial traveller for Portland
firms, and lately worked for Cousins, Tom
linson & Co. He was member Of Boothbay
Lodge, K. of P, and was 43 years old.
Rev. Samuel Carter Brown.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., December 3.-Rev.
Samuel Carter Brown, ID. D., died in War
rem yesterday. He was born In WestbroOk,
Me, July IL, 1878, and educated at the
Thatcher grammar school and Maine Wes-
leyan Academy. He taught moral science
and literature In the East Greenwich Semi
nary, Rhode Island. and held pastorates in
Greenwich and Newport. r. l., Norwich,
Conn New Bedford, Falrhaven, Taunton,
Weymouth and FAN River. Mass, and War
rem and Providence. r. L He held the Office
OF presiding elder for eight years, and was
elected treasurer Of the Conference Ministe-
rial Aid Society and the Church Extension
Board. He received three elections to the
quadrennial sessions of the general confer
snce. In 1868 be was elected by the general
conference TO represent the Methodist Epis-
copal Church In the United States at t Q
general conference In Canada, and went to
Canada for that purpose In 1870. For Is
years ne mas been mat aging agent OF the
Martha,s Vineyard Campmeeting Associa-
tion. He leaves widow and one son.
William ThomS.
AUGUSTA, December 3.-News has reached
Augusta In despatch from Brooklyn. N. Y.
Of the death on Tuesday of MIR. William
Thoms, who was landlord of hotel at
Gray's Head. New York Mr.. Thoms was a
member Of Colonel Lakeman's fighting regi-
ment.
Seward Inman.
BANGOR, December 3.-Seward Inman of
Orono fell dead yesterday while walking on
the street. He was respected and pr0mi-
nent citizen. His age was 20 years.
Obituary Notes.
Hon. Isaac N. Jordan, prominent lawyer
OF Cincinnati. o., an ex-member of Con-
gress, was instantly killed yesterday morn
ing. BY falling through an elevator shaft
which had betn carelessly left open.
Rev. Charles 81. Rowe, who died recently
In Randolph, Mass, was born In Gloucester,
Me-, 81 years ago, and was graduate OF
Colby University and of the Newton Theo-
logical Institute, studying under Professor
Hovey. He has been 80 years In the minis
try, holding pastorates in Dorchester, Wey-
mouth, WOllaston Heights, Cambridgeport.
and Mystic, Conn.,, Randolph, Mass, being
his charge at the time of his decease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
PERSONAL.

COL j. B. Peakes of Dover, is in Port
land.
General Manager Payson Tucker of thu
Maine Central, has arrived home at Port
land.
Capt. Joseph e. Man, a native of George.
town. has been appointed to command the
steamer Puritan at Port Townsend. Mich.
DR.. Mary Walker is critically i'll at her
farm In New York. Her trouble is said to
be heart failure, superinduced by exposure
and privation while an inmate of Libby
Prison during the War of the Rebellion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
GIFTS.

We have been looking
forward to good sleigh
ing; it gives our custo-
mers a better chance to
get around and see our
great bargains. LIST, our
large line of Studies, (E.
Vougas,) Art Material
and novelties. I'd, our
immense line of Fitch
lngs, Water Colors, En-
cravings and Photo
graphs. Sd, in looking
over our mouldings we
find that there is over
200 patterns in stock
to select your frames
from. 4th. and lastly,
we want every one to
come in and get one of
those pictures we are
giving away and have
them framed in some of
the above patterns. The
public appreciate our
discount sales. They
gave US a rush yester-
day if it did storm.
STUBBS' ART STORE,
438 Congress ST.,
Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Aafch.AalaN.

Last evening at the residence of the BRIDE:
father. Mr.. Horatio Haley. on Mayo street,
Miss Lizzie l.. Haley was married to Mr..
Charles l.. Hatch, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Merrill Of the Second
Parish church. The bride was becomingly
attired in white. The young couple were
the recipients Of many tokens of the esteem
in which they are held by large circle OF
friends. They will reside on Chestnut
STRAIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Y. m. o. A. Nnontnlv Receutlon

The monthly reception at the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms will be
given Friday evening, instead of Thursday
evening. as has been announced. A first.
class entertainment is being arranged, which
will be very enjoyable. At the close
Of the entertainment refreshments will be
served by the Woman's Auxiliary. Every
young man who is member Of the associa-
ton is cordially invited to come and bring
his friends with him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
Gard Of Tpanks.

The undersigned mo t thankfully acknowl.
soge by the hand of Rev. S. r Pearson the
Iron Mr.. Ira F. Clark: p-e''A''
vBSG9sworih Relief Corps, 10 sacks of t,our wrs
Prince. Noips, ~ SACKS OF hour, A. A.
Weeks. i"'ioh' ~ sacks OF flour, G. II
Al NJ s.r Eil1aOeh Asylum, 10 sacks of -four Sister,
Sawyer. oAs Oh Hour. j. M
Rev. e. e: wilson sacks of -four.
Diet Mission, IL sacks Of four ~ .. 1. erie
Associated Charities, sacAs oi -four rtone.
Lilfy. 10. M -
Pfeble Chapel, sacks of -four, W. T. ph.,..
Gospel Mission, sacks of -four, S. F. Peaa scr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04

MT. L. F. Abbott. of the Lewiston Journal
mas peen engaged to read a paper at the
farmers Institute. to be held at Gray, on the
subject An half hour with the BEES" Mr..
Aooot Is well posted in bee culture, and
VIII hold himself In readiness to answer
such questions as those interested IN Tho
business may wish to ask
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04

Tickets can be procured at Chambers mu-
sic store or at the door.
The second entertainment of the course
will occur on December 18th, and will con-
sist Of lecture by Rev. C. A. Hayden of
Auburn. Subject: "Does 1t Payp"
THE CLEMENCEAU CASE.
A correct dramatization of Alexandra
Dumas's great work, 1.-THE Clemenceau
Case." will be placed by j. M. Hill of the
Standard Theatre. on the boards of the prin-
clpal theatres In the large cities of this coun-
try. beginning the LIST OF December. MT.
Hill says:
"The company engaged for Its interpre-
tation will excel, In point Of excellence, any
company that has been organized In this
country, and the author of '"rhe Clemenceau
Case" win be given that credit which is his.
Special scenery has been prepared and all
that excellence which has characterized pre-
vious productions by me, will be found in
connection with this one.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-04
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Not the Case,
he Westbrook Chronicle says:

The Westbrook Chronicle says:
"The rumor current among the newspa-
pers in Portland yesterday to the effect that
the electrical companies of this country had
boycotted s. ID. Warren & Co., and would not
sell the firm electric goods, is wholly without
foundation. The firm has an electric power
plant nearly completed, which any electric
company in the country would be glad to
furnish"
We have not seen In Portland pap ers any
such statement.