davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Factory Lots and Year End
Sale in the
Notion Aisle.
East Aisle. Main Store.

silk and Leather Belts, all colors of silk and soft
leathe. worth 400 and SOC G7r
each. Choice ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Fa Glory Lots and Year End
Sale in the
UndermusIin Section.
Annex.

WOAIEN'S DRAWERS--TV'o lines o, these. prettiy
trimmed with torchor lace and hemstitcned tucks
and fine embroidery. Made OF fine nainsook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Factory Lots and Year End
Sale in the
Trimming and Handkerchief
Section.
Centre Aisle. Main Store.

q DOZEN FANCY HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, worth 10c each. ar
Year End sale -
HANDSOME JAPANESE DRAWN WORK
WAIST PATTERNS WORTH $t5a each. GO m
Yea End sale %S'SS
. PIECES HANDSOME TRIMMINGs-An this sea-
sons designs. short pieces, white, color5 aud black,
worth from sl.oo to Slcoo yard Half Prices
Year End Sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AoAA AA~SS
% PIECES NAINSOOK AND SWISS EDGES 10 l.
inches deep. worth soc TO $3.50 yard 0Hr
Yea: End Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSS
25 PIECES INSERTION, to inches wide, fnr
worth 25G to 35c yard. Year End Sale AVS
50 PIECES COLORED FANCY BRAIDs for chdrens
dresses worth 15c "a 25C yard. f1f
p PIECES YELLING, black white and coli sle
ors. worth 15c to 35c yard. Year End Sale @VS
50 DOZEN STOCKS AND TURNOVER COLLARS,
white and colored, worth l5c to zoe each &c
i DOZEN LINEN EMBROIDERED COLLARS, white
and colored. worth 25G and Coo each. 1nr
Year End Sale .'..'''''.''''''' '''''''''''''
AL. LINEN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS-A Ilnt as
: rtmen. WORT. So and 75o each 0kr
Yea: End Sale SVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
Year End Prices on Dress Goods

500 SHORT LENGTHS. from yards TO yards.
For waists skirts, chidrens dresses and suits. Kinds
are paids mixtures plains and fancies. Many from
took Many just arrived from the factory.
They will be priced for the Factory Lot and Year End
Ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-26
A Great Factory Lots and Year End Sale.
Walkers Store

t Or W
Ed as bee to tm scar an f ~
u
STLPEDOUS FACT LOTS AND YEAR END SAID TO PREPARE FOR STOCK TAXING
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

Everybody in this section will be pleased to learn that the Olympic Mining Co.,, are contemplating be ginning operations at as early a date as practicable. Manager Har- vey has worked hard the past veal to put the company on a firm ba- sis, and at last is rewarded by se- curing a full reorganization of the same and a sufficient capitaliza- ton to pay all indebtedness and put the idle machinery in motion. All Wrangell says Coop.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
he Twice a Week Republic
 OF ST. LOUIS is the BEST HdME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the
 Twice-A-Week Republic

is recognized as the BEsr HcME NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week. and firmly estab- lished as welcome visitor to the homes of its great multitude of subscribers by reputation found- cd in the progress of almost an en- tire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates.
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large. The price of this great paper is sl per year; but az long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance VIC will send the SENTINEL and Twicea-Week Republic for S2 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting vour reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

From an item in the Seattle Star of July 17th, it would seem that Capt. Edwin Hofstad, of this place, and a number of associates have found copper and gold mine that has for years been known to exist at Iliamna Lake, about 300 miles from Sunrise City, Cooks Inlet. that for richness surpasses any thing ever found on the Pacific slope. It is said that 100000 tons of ore is in sight that assays $130 per ton in copper and gold. Many tragic tales are connected with the famous lode, the latest be- in the murder by one of the recent locators, Nels Knudson, who, in company with Captain Edwin Hof- stad, drove locating stakes for nearly a mile and a half on the copper glance, and Knudson made preparations to spend the winter on the claims. Ii was while Capt. Hofstad was hastening to the near est government place of record that the Indians, true to their tra- ditional hatred of the whites in preventing the securing of the pro- perty which they had surrounded with Indian lore, ambushed the lone prospector and murdered the only man able to conduct anyone to the fabulous mine. Since that time Hofstad has spent months of time and large suns of money in determining not only the fate oi his partner but the location of the ore The Star further says that as early in history as 1852 the Rus sians worked these copper mines and it was from this source that the czar fattened the monarchial strong box. but one day the fast in creasing horde failed to materialize and a second band of colonists searched in vain for the lost city and the valuable copper mines. The knudson mine is an immense body of copper ore, the main vein being D feet in thickness. which runs for miles without variation, and at one point is cut in twain by a mountain stream along whose bed is strewn copper boulders that have become worn and shining by the action of the water.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

By reference to the tabulated statement of the customs business in Alaska for the fiscal year end ing June 90, 1905, and a compara- tive statement of 1904, it will be seen that the increase in the vol ume of business to the government, is steadily on the upward grade. Although the expenses of main taining the customs service exceed ed the receipts by about $4,O00, ii the business shall continue to in crease as rapidly as it has t,1e past few years, the deficit will be wiped out and the balance placed on the other side of the ledger. The cus- toms business is now on a good footing in Alaska.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
AL4SK4 SENTINEL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905.

Ex-Governor Swineford is de- nominated "crank" by some for the interest he has shown for the betterment of conditions in Alaska and his zeal for the cause of home government for the district. Let the few of those opposed to him in these particulars. call him what they may; the old man Is right, and those are with him, heart and soul, on the propositions advanced, can be counted by the thousands. While his versatile pen is silent and sadly missed, the seed sown a..d the thoughts disseminated on the all-imporIant subject of a free people in Alaska, will bear their fruit in due season, and with that other champion of equality and justice, Arthur k. Delaney. deceased, will pass from this life honored and beloved for his effort in behalf of an outraged people. From present appearances nothing Is contemplated for the betterment of Alaska's condition at the next session of congress-except. per haps to pat il under a bureau al Washington" with the other ''in. sa.a. assessions.n With laws im- pestrc, sad far from requisite to mee. our present needs and de- hands. what are We to do with no one authorized to speak in our be- half? Here, again, Gov. Swineiord offers a panacea that will cure thi: defect. IL is this: Let a conyen- yention composed of delegates from all parts of he district be called. to meet at some date before the as ssm5ling of the next congress. and select one, tive CT three representa-. tive pen to represent the district T. Washington. Surely if this ~ere doAe.tt,e choice of this conven. ton could he considered as clothed wi,i authority to sI elk for the peo- ple. and We see nc reason why they should not be, recognized-to some degree. at least, L.; g. Ter sections of Alaska think osus ..@s proposi- tion. The time is short, and ii anything is done il must be done soon. But that something must be done is apparent.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

Why do people patronize mai order houses? Is it because they love their proprietors, because they like to send their money away from home, because they receive better treatment than from home merchants, because of a greater "a. riety to select from. because they get a better quality of goods, be. cause they get lower prices? No. Not one of these reasons will hold Here is the main reason: They think they get lower prices. Al The wisdom, experience, cunning ard trickery of the retail mail or der man Is concentrated on his ef. fort to make people think he sell: goods cheap. He tells about cut, ling out the middleman, and hi: low selling expense, when investi gation will show that he buys from the same people as the home retail. Y and that his selling expenses art enormous. He can't and doesn'1 Sell as cheap as the home merchant Knowing he can't, he resorts to eunning-he uses bait. Now every progressive merchant upon occa- Sion cuts prices: oftentimes to less than cost. He is honest about it. He advertises the fact. He doesn't attempt 10 show that all his goods are sold on that basis all the time. The mail order man also cuts pri- les occasionally In fact, he has cut a p,ice CT two in every line oi goods shown in his catalogue, and they are always an item of well known value. But he seldom ad- yertises them at cut prices. Not much! He is smooth. He aims 10 give the impression, and, alas quite often succeeds. that all hi. prices are just as low. His cut prices are bait. He more than makes up for it on the price asked for other articles whose value is not % well known. He gets the GUS toners order and confidence gitl bait price and then fries 'em out with high prices and. good profits Or he tenlpts the order with such 3 bait price and then sends a substi- tute article. Home merchants car meet the price of any mail ordei house. Distinguish between bar shins and bait.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

Ex-Congressman Ryan is close observer and took in things pretty closely as he passed through s. E. Alaska, and he says that if con- gressmen understood the true situ- ation of affairs here, that Alaska's "Panhandle"-that is from Dixon's Entrance to Yakutat-would be formed into statehood at a very early day. He says the popula- tion is here, the resources are here to support home government and what more is necessary he is un- able to perceive. So say many of our distinguished visitors. Ii they would stop and consider that the main thing that is keeping us from statehood is an immense lobby at Washington of 6 concern that hangs onto the control of Alaska with a death grip, they would see very plainly the reason that the people of this country are a nonentity when it comes to even suggesting how their affairs should be run.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

Newspaper men, as a general thing, are get of "chumps." They will get in and fight the battles oi persons and concerns, and receive often as compensation the cold shoulder of those whose battles they fought. It were ever thus.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

Alaska is surely feeling the ef- fects of the Portland fair, in the large number of tourists that are visiting our district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
woMAN,s DAY SERVICE.
Exercises to Be Held at Galbraith A
M. q. Zion Church,

The congregation of GaIbraith A. NJ e.
Zion Church, on 9th street northwest, and
the pastor. Rev. DIR. 8. L. Carrothers, are
making preparation for the woman's day
service. which will take place at the
church named next Sunday This ia gen.
eral service in the Zion Methodist Church
by an order OF the general conference
The following Is the program to be given
at Galbraith Church Sunday:
Anthem, choir (femaie voices); prayer.
Sister Melvina Lee: responsive reading,
Sister Carrie Bell: hymn, choir: sermon;
collection; Doxology; benediction.
At pm. missionary mass meeting with
Mrs. Bette g. Francis as presiding officer
The program will be: Chorus, congrega-
ton, Christ for the World" Scripture
reading; invocation, Mrs Ida Smith. wife
Of Bishop ]. w. Smith; chorua, II DO
Where You Want Me to Co." address. Mrs
B. G. Francis, of the board of education:
duet, Misses s. Thompson and C. Price: roll
call of invited missionary societies and
scriptural response; solo, Miss Clara wiz
son; recitation, Miss NJ. e. Madre, District
solo, Miss Abbey Webb; address. Miss Mat
tie Bowen; brief talk on missionary work,
Mesdamss Mary Griffith, Clair and waddle-
ton: address, Miss 8. ]. Janifer, secretary
w. III. and F. Missionary Society, A. NJ. E.
n connection; hymn, From Greenlandss
Icy Mountains;" offering
The ushers win be Misses Ross Ford, An
gusta Rich. Alice Smith. Bessie Matthews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Hone to HecoYer Body.

Mr.. George o. Carpinter, general agen.
Of the Randall steamboat line has received
a letter from the ONCE OF the United States
lighthouse inspector requesting him to in-
sfruct the officers OF the Randall limo
steamers to keep lookout for the body
Of Burleigh Watson, the seaman who was
drowned from the tender Holly at Lower
Thomas Point on The morning Of Novem-
Der is. II Il requested that e : bod ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

performance of all acts, whether they re-
late to God or man. the terrestrial or the
celestial: secondly, THE wisdom OF right
conduct" and thirdly. 1.-THE PROFITS OF
faith OF which the Scriptures abound In
many illustrations He pointed out HON
esty. love. truth. money and influence as
some eft the elements of strength.
DR.. Corrothers has succeeded TO the presi-
dency Of the Washington Colored Ministers
Association By reason OF the transfer Of
Rev. Dr. Cleaves 70 smother field Of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Maize Johns. Victoria Lane and Irene

Mazie Johns. Victoria Lane and Irene
Fletcher Miss e. v. Wallace, president.
The results Of these services will be rec
ported to the annual conferences through
the Woman.s Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society at It's annual session. On last
Sunday Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers
from Neh. IA. subject elements or
strength and practices that never tail"
The topic was treated as follows: First
1.-THE importauce 81 right motives II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

swering the description OF the drowned
man is recovered the ONCE OF the lighthouse
inspector be at once notified. The friends
Of the deceased are very anxious TO res
cover the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

what's useless to you may be useful b
some one else. Costs only 10. 4 word to
advertise for an exchange In the ssrradds
oe1umn - The star. Ninimum charge. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Lot Of about 200 Girls Coats, full
length. made of heavy cloth in tan,
navy and brown: emblem embroidered
on sleeve: strap back styles: In sizes
6 to IA years; these coats ID -
", were t., tailored 2, d, +. t, sell at SS.VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Lot of about 50 Girls High-grade
Coats. made OF all-wool winter weight
cheviots; full length: In brown and
navy. with inlaid velvet collar: nicely
trimmed with braid sizes
8 to IA years. These coats C. ne
Yer we're made to sell at $40. 1913
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

md ! looked I 1iti SAT- 10 rae
bacl,srausd Alr Joshua u, Crtnc lean.
ing o. his ren LES and his expression
as he watched what | Watched was by
no means a gentle one.
He WIS now in evening dress, and
the prim cercm an. aussers or the hlach
and Willie scented II, dddlt iicougr'i.
ous with The tli..e AID place as with
his harsh. rugged face. ssslnlng shout
ders and dragging leg. lie was Is ret
form some Juggling tricss, and as Le
swung himself slowly forward toward
the stlll WhltA had bps.i lltcd far
him IN the middc of Tie rng Ec laade
an inpatient ia5tioa with his head
slgnine that the isble eoltGu,ii, his
Implements shaai1 e SCI nelree, Nhat-
ever el4e he Ind beea be- 1se Pc met
with the Incident Nhth Ial.,l him. he
was at leas, a good igeg'ce ilis power
over iuanirnate 9b'ce weS aan9lns
lie twiglel a tlanlas ~ p r1anl aad
round on q paper parssl,i i-e sprrorna
cd himself with a halo of glanelng
knives; he played with cannon balls
as if They we,c maet'ef end broke
chains ly cxnandipg bis CHEST lc kept
n bag, mn open umbeeiia Hnd III Of
parer cirellng IN tie air bttlce hinl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
The Country
Circus
BY CAROLINE DuER
Copyright, Iao,, Dp osrciiae Dusr

0-O-O-0-C-o- Co-O-O-O-o-O-c
~ Oily ana l were ont in the
n lficlus when the circus troupe
4@ went down the east road pre-
paratoty TO its triumphal
march up the main street of the vii
lage, Itswas a poor enough llttle pro,
seession.a .white band wag;btlf.. carved
and painted to represent swan, be
tween whose widespread wings AVE
shirt sleeved men played indifferently
upon different instruments; a caval.
cade OF six horses, three Of them rid
den by men in taWdry red and yellow
uniforms and three by women, whose
trailing white satin habits brushed the
dust rom tic bushes by the roadside:
three siaaa vans with looking glasses
lei into the aides, all scarlet paint and
iafaislod gliding, purporting to con-
eeal illa Cages NJ wild beasts; n Roman
chariot, driypRJf 4 stalwart lady In a
purple s0Nlls MO clowns on bicycles
heariil. ~ red lettered advertise
mant. ~ 4 hastily, little tail Of such
pmemP' oycd Youngsters as had been
able % escape ffoan the hard handed
ur "a Of insenaod mothers.
As the lael strnsglers disappeared
rolnl the cafaer We were aware of
Little calt drawn i i lazy, learned
ioakiHs daaispg aN containing a dark
haired youu@ woman who held on her
kHce litiie chila whtehel, painted
and pantaMoncl ,de Town. BY her
side was 4 J. lhf bort nftoen. who
dlKiael his .dte ,i0n between driving
The donkess whlth seemed loftily I'M
coltscionSNof, him, and admonlshed the
young wGUau, who appeared hardly
more hevIfu, for her head was turned
away, and every now and then she
saig a snatch Of song to the baby
clg IN In her arms.
Every word they said was blown by
tie south wind straight to our ears.
You'd Letter drop it, Minna, OH
serKed the boy, II tell you the old
MAS On 70 yon and he's been watch
ili you closer ii cnt for dunno how
long II i wasn't for ihe kid he'd have
given I'm the sack week ago"
Would he:" said Tie young woman
defantly Wen, maybe Jim wouldn't
have gone
"oil, gonr' cried the boy. but wheth-
er to the girl or the donkey seemed
Doubtful. "Yon make me tired. Amt
be good to yuu the old MANI,
20 lnt cn.H leti94ed she pettishly.
"Neii ii.l i'e more of than on If you
keep ioaia' with a married man,
though Ie is the smartest high fier on
the bars and the father of Master
sf'sw, TIC youngest Twin clown"
AM he stit,ed the child's nose gently
with the whip. See here, Minna. You
lihWl the old man good enough when
he iirst took notion TO You. You held
your head up to beat the band when
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
mAsTEa's SALE

TATE OF ILLINOIS ss
AIExAEDUn 4 oUNTY,
In the ircuit Court 5
Ia the matter Of John P. Diep nhrock vs..
John n adden, L. ey Madden and John &
CROWLEY. a., uustcr. etc On OH 20 foreclose
m rtgages and for other relief
Sub. C notice is htreb given that in pursu-
ance OF decretal order entered in the above
entitled suse IN sa court on the 18th day
Of FEBRUARY, a. y SOB, I. Waiter Waraef,
ma ter d chancery for sal court, on Tuesday,
the 18th rav ot February a 1895, a. Ii
o eek the fore Don # said day, hail sell
at public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash, 81 The southW estefiy decor Of the ut
bousc iu be CRY of C.ira, In ga! c3uair, the
follow y desc bed real estate, sisna!e "a the
county ( Alexander and state OF Illinois.
70 sgit
Lon au be - one u two u and three n
r. good arts nh division 81 iris 1"fn''c cd
oD4 Il $50 2 th, CO 49,. forr q air -Bitc
.5a and orty o. iu i}Cck M htred My
oar fs13 j the fcnrth addition tfthr ciiy OF
sIft. lc IdirE To- the eeef rded Rat Of RI
city aud me several addition thereto, afa ise
iat ot siii sit- iVisipn, a n hs "runtv
81 Ea der and ftgtc O. iii eia, together
wita ali and Il gu az the tenemeat, AID
hertdit 20 O. ther-unto b. iousi Hg
Wal ER " RpER.
Master ia tifanccry.
January "a. 'a1Jf
fansder \ Leos, compliments solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30


1t was pathetic ia a way to see this
broken slant sitting alone in tie squat
ID little ring amusing his audience with
sielghy q hand tricks.
Wien We claprod he picked lis
crutches pp from the ground beside
him, fitted them Under his arms. rose,
bowed and sat down again,
The ringnlaster now announced that
one Of the most remarkable feats of
marlisn an-hip in tie warJ, "sh1ot-
ing the eye out Of tic nee OF spades"
was about 10 be performed Nv MI
Joshua r. Crane assisted by that
celebrated aeronaut, Mr.. James snow.
The figure By AInna Dropped lts long
coat ara shot ont into tho RING, nil
scarlet and god. beautiful supple
graceful Together 2 startling con
tr.st IT, ghe hig jar. ler IN bis III fii ng
evening dness
IN 4 miaute the ringmaster and TIC
one attendant had run Jim up 70 the
tr2pezc and there llc saf at clse, rub
bling his hqnds ana locking out over
our bends through tie sHacc between
the roof ana DE sidea Of tie tent to the
strip ~ eeTaon SIS.
II hal grown darS. ard I heard TIE
growing o. distant tpndcr others
heard a. too. and sore of tie People
began 20 9aggle ogt
1T sccfs 81 vile . 70. doesa't It,
Arnt la.rao:" mia Ia..y. Were
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
BIG -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
Fact and NOrthpact
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, munels, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
Through slsepers from St. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 200 a. m. Eastern mail and
express Mt. Carmel, Vinoennes, "a
ris. Danvllle, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New york., Boston Direct connection
gth the famous Knickerbocler spec
al.
No 2--3 90 p. m Mail and express
Carnl, Evansville. Vineennas, Indt
annapolis. Louisville, Chicago, Terre
4aute and Cincinnati Local sleeper
rom Vincennes to indianapolis 9;@e
n NJ ZOO p no.
No 5l-Local accommodates
sound Ci,y, Grand Chain and vIenna
trains Arrive At Cairo as Follows
no 55-l1:00 a. N Vienna and
'airo accommodation
No 3-12;20 p. m, yincennes and
Cairo mail and express.
No 9-7:45 D M, Danville apc
cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday Fol
full information and particulars as
to rates. tickets, limits. etc, call OF
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent. J
NJ. Stone. r. p A., Cairo, H., c. L
HiIleary. A 6. p A.. St Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

SIZE SANG sNAr9gLsoF SONG TO THE
BAnY CLOWN.
you begun to be alIianced to the boss
OF the whole bloomin' show. What's
the matter with y0ug
! didn't know Jim then, returned
the young woman shortly.
oh. that's L, is it, said the boy in
high disdain
es that's it. doggedly.
Tie little cart moved on. At the
corner Of the road the young woman
and the boy got out. The hoy walsing
by the donkey's head ana lie young
woman keeping near the child. who
stood up bravoly in his dazzling white
and red spotted apparel. holding the
reins and brandishing the whip.
i ara going to the circus. Aunt Paul
ine.' announced Dolly with the assur-
anee Of one whose wishes have only to
be made known to be gratifed.
We bought red, shiny tickets from
an unseen person in covered wagon
aud. following the crowd through the
narrow. roped way to tie opening Of
the large tent. gave them up to a huge,
crippled man who sat there on a wood
en- stool. with his crufches leaning
against the canvas wall hehind him
l felt IL once that I WAS I'm the pres
enee or the .old man. the boss Of the
Whole bloomin' show Joshua 3.
Crane himself. His face was pale.
square aud determined. his thick eye.
hfosss aud hair were 9erv black, and bis
siaeei chin was II deen hlue- his
shoulders and arms pefe muscular am
6ewefziil. .bul Lis hight iex draggel