davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
The SeIf-GrOWiHg Barn Industry.

An esteemed correspondent,
writing from Danville, KY,
tells of novel industry, which
will probably soon spread as
far as Billville. Dan Crawley, a
farmer IN the Carol Hill neigh
oorhood, has a barn which is
growing rapidly. The structure,
which is capacious affair. was
built several years ago. Will
low posts were used on the end
and along the sides. Being a
moist aud virgin soil. the posts
took root, and the entire struct
ure has fourished like a green
bay tree 1t assembled 9 feet in
the first three years, and Mr..
Crawley was compelled to lay
a second floor, using the first as
loft The second floor is now
too elevated for use, and the
mex year a third floor will be
added, The innova ton has
proven very advantageous, and
a large crop of barns will be
planted this spring by farmers
of this vicinity.-Atlanta Con
stitutiou
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

If there ever was time in
the history of the Democratic
party for the manifestation of
loyalty and patriotism on tue
part its memb ers, il is right
now.
If we are t6-wIu~a -rlctlEy aud
elect a President two years
hence. we must first eject
House of Representatives this
fall 4 Democratic House can
and will Investigate every de-
partment of the Government.
With all of them h0aaycom5ed
by graft" the edges If which
only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions
there will be a revelation of
Irottenuess that will astcund the
country, and create demand
for Democratic administration
to clean the Government work
shop.
To win the House we need
money to defray legitimate ex.
expenses and get out our vote.
We have no protected monopo-
lies from which to draw to fill
our Golfers, as they do those of
the Republican party. We
must, therefore, appeal to 10y
al Democrats tor contributions
Will you send S1.OO at once,
and in return for this we will
send you copies of our campaign
literature issued by the Com
mittee. You will have the
thanks of the entire Democrat
ic party for your favorable
response TO our request.
| Address all remittances to
j. M. Griggs. Chairman,
! Munsey Building,
Washington, D. G.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
Who?

Whn suggested the great and
only Hon. Dick DIlton? Elgh-
teen years ago he spoke and
made telling anti local option
speech in the opera house of
this city. 1t looks like he has
been on all sides of all questions
and espoused all religions. Is
he a safe man to follow on any
proposition?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Sometime when you have a
little leisure, just sit down and
think what the result would be
if every farmer in the country
would have a split log scraper
on his farm and after each
storm, when the ground CON-
mences to dry, he would hitch
bis team on and go over the
road in front of his farm. This
would not be much of d chore
and think how nice it would be
to start from your home in the
country and come clear to town
and find the road good, smooth
and level all the way. There
are those in this part of the
state who have been trying this
and find it works fine. Let ev-
cry farmer take hold of the
work aud see what an improve
ment it will make in your get
ting to town.-Fulton Tele-
graph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
A Tariff Object lesson

The army contract for blan-
kets for this year has been
awarded to the American Wool
en- company, although that cor
poration was not the lowest
bidder; but that is a mere trifie
under this extravagant Repub-
lican administration. The con-
tract was for 10000 blankets
Q involving about 5000, 900, and
the lowest bid was 5000 under
the bid of the American Wooden
company, But whs t is of con-
sequence to the American tax
payer. is the fact that the
American Wooden company is
known as the wooden trus' md
is protected by the larDff III
plunderlrg the governments dn@
the people who buy its pre-
ducts, by virtue Of the tariff AK
on blankets ranging from 70 lie
cent to 159 per cent The evi.
deuce of this extreme prOtec.
ton of a trust by the r publ
can tariff law will be t,und j.
the official list Of ported mer-
cha ndiSe entered for consump.
ton in the United States, 1905.
page "A, and published by the
bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce AND
labor.
Army blankets weigh be-
tween five and a half and six
pounds and as the blankets COW
cred by the contract above mn
toned cost about ST each, it
follows that each pound of wool
contained in one of these blan-
kets cost about 70 cents. ipclud.
ing the cost of manufacturing
and prott.-Quincy Herald
Here's a situation. Is it fun
ny, or just foolish? William j
Bryan is received all over the
world, by the most distinguish
ed men, as great Statesman
and the leading private citizen
of this great Republic His
party proposes to nominate him
for the presidency Up rises a
small army of dinky little Re-
publican editors, not one OF
whom would be known by three
people if he went to an adjoin'
ing county seat, to say that this
determination upon the part oil
Mr., Bryan's party only shows
to what depths OF poverty and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
Rancid

Here Is a nut with a rancid
kernel that we would like for
some good Republican brother
to explain.
Bank stock in Missouri is
worth from 1925 to $3.50 on a
face value. Several banks have
deposits of millions and do a
business of billion or so and
by Republicans their assessed
value has been cut down from
$50 to $55.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Geo. W. Proctor, one OF the
best boys ever and a former
Monroeite, has bought lumber
yard at Ges Arc. Ark. He
will have d whole week, except
ing Sunday to get his lumber
under sheds for down there, it
only rains Saturday nights,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

There will be a big picnic and
social at Elliott's grove today
for the benefit of St. Peters,
Brush Creek church. There
will be coolies OF pleasure there,
prizes given for all sports and
dancing during the afternoon
and evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Ed L. Rees, of Iuola, l. T., has
been spending several days in
the city with his many friends.
When residents of Monroe. he
and his estimable wife were
quite popular IN business and
social circles,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

degredatior it has IA lien. What
miserable. measley asses, the
SC hhV little CuSses can make
at - emselves Lamar Demo
Graf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
Songs of the Soil"
BY FRANK L. STANTON
MEADOWS OF MORNING.

MEADOWS OF MORNING.
It we keep on a-toilin'
The sorrow will seem
Only an echo
That lives in a dream;
N stars through the stormiest
heaven will stream,
M we reach the bright mead
ows of mornin'.
It we keep on a.toilin'
On hillside an plain,
Ven pass unto peace
From the shadows of pain,
Ire the light iu Loves eyes
Where we late saw the rain,
Al' we'll reach the bright mead
ows of mornin'!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Deputy S. G. Demaree has Sc
cured four more candidates for
a frolic at the next meeting OF
the Married Mems League. They
are applicants knocking at the
door for admission.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

President Roosevelt author
ICES the use of Phonetic"
spelling in all government de-
partmeuts. So it is now thru
with through.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Richard Heath aud
nephew, Ernest Jarmap, of the
Bluff City have been spending
several days in the city with
the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Harry Woods. of Barry, H..
has been spending several days
in the city with his former
playmates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
~

Truly, the old world rolls
near enough to heaven to scare
the angels, and make them think
every minute that It'll heave
some of the old.time sinners
clean over the shiveriug pearly
gates!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

o. F. Woodson and wife, of
Texarkaua, Texas, have been
spending several days with W,
G. Caldwell and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

j. e Couch, of Clark County
is the guest of his kiuspeople,
Joe Sandifer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06
~

mo use ter sigh when trouble
comes; best thing ter do is ter
take him by de collar an throw
him out de winder."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Charles Burger and wife, of
Moline, Kan, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

A little light, when dreams
are gone,
To see the pathway blest,
A little hope, to still keep on
A-hopin' for the best!
You reckon de politicians
goes ter heaven?"
Il reckon dey does-kaze dey
runs so fast de devil his-se't
cane ketch 'umw
mo news this week." says
The Whitsett Courier, except
that Major Joe Spindle, while
jumping out of reach of a sbig
moccasin that had bitten him
on the left leg, fell in the river
and happened to the accident
of having his right leg swallow
ed by an alligator. He is doing
as we'll as could be expected
under the circumstances, and
we understand has ordered a
new leg from the saw mill.
During the erection of a new
church one of the ancient breth
rem complained that the venti
lation was not sufficient. 1--WE
need more air." he explained,
for sleeping purposes"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

Mrs. Perry Withers, OF Clar-
ence, came down Monday to
visit relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

A correspondent sends us the
following unique obituary no.
tice:
He fell in the sixty.nintb
year ct his age. He pulled hard
for seveuty,-not willing 10 be
out.done by the rest OF his fam
ily."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-09-06

1.-THE warm weather's all
right says the Whitsett Cour-
Ter, "for-thanks be to Coda
fellow can now pawn his over
coat, and purchase tickets
enough to go to the picnic!"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
FApM NEWS AND FARM LORE
Seed Corn on Poorer Son
D., Ern- Z. nAlN

The best results are >eeuFeu "''''
there is a change from the poorer To
the better environment. This, we
take it, is the philosophy underlying
the Question on which orr correspond
emf asks our @opiuian. The practice OF
the best seed corn growers confirms
this. They do not put their corn Oh
the richest land nor do they give II
the heaviest manuring. They use Tor
/ their breeding patches gooo' sou''"
corn land, and give it the best po>s.
ible care. Seed selectedsfrom.soiIS OF
this kind if moved to a richer SOIL VII!
give a better report of itself thah cor"
taken from richer soils and planted on
soil of only moderate" fertility
Answering u correspondents ques-
ton: We think it is safer for nm 10
get seed corn grown on SOIL OF no
greater fertility than his own; and II
he can secure the right Kind OF SEED
corn crogn on a piece of land OF IN
ferior fertility and yet good enough To
make good, typical corn, wotia
prefer that.--WaIlaces Farmer,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

s~orantjns William Jud-
ha''9 1.o.o. Consul to Bahia,
sou 90, occnunt from natives
bEl>Ii' '''"'' .to swamuS on the
oi u ''" same sixty miles
bahN va .'e n,,ivc mn the river
a"1' .,o fruit and 10 bring
t. Ee' SUM-, .r,,ts of the tree.
Wa, tho native returned the coh
N''''' rrI,+od with the specimens
SUI ""' 49, IN. shoots. carefully
d"" S',' and clay. to the De-
idEN'" ,.u;,,1tnrn AT Washing
pa''"', .r,as did not excite much
l"''' ,,o danartment. Two
i!te''9' nlon,od in the depart.
"I''I' s diod for lack OF care
hl'"' uara forgotten for
an" ''i'
i',n'"' woro nlonted again in
''"' ,s-2 in Southern
I'I,s"'', D,o If fine shoots died
nor,oct one was broken u
a We , COW Five wears passed
~, ronoining shoots came
''"' Ithaca ciytnen seedless
'''' .ho frS, ever grown in
n.y. r-ni,od states The specimens
ID .n.ri.d ,bou, southern Cali.
nnd .hown ia ranchmen aud
,rn .a,and c-on was awaited with
..;a.i,. Tor II vas feared that
fruit would become hard
' rharo yare about a box OF
ma eocond viold and they
ho,tor than the first crop.
Trn n,aufinu NJ groves of seedless
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Omen Air VS.. tuberculosis

At the experimental farm statloh aU
Nappan, Nova Scotia. careful expert
ments have been made to test the
omen air treatment Of stock as a cure
or preventative Of tuberculosis oil
cattle. There seems to be no DOUBT
as to the conclusion that close ana
poorly ventilated stables are most pro
productive Of conditions iavOring the
spread of this dreaded disease of stock
as well as humans. The conclusion
that cattle running out and into an
omen shed at will do the best, has been
quite generally reached by South
Dakota farmers, In fact it has come
to be the practice with successful
breeders and feeders OF cattle
in this country IL give them
the "open air" treatment. People
who have stabbed their cattle the
most carefully soon learned that il
was a mistake. Shelter from the
wind, rain or snow is the main Thing
to provide for in the way Of Stablmg
The theory that a warm stable saves
feed should not be worked to the eX,
cluSiun Of pure air.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Born-To Nj. and Mrs. George W,
Nash, on January 10, a son.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Nash. on January 10, a son.
AGENTS WANTED-For partieu-
lars address The Goth Century Co,
Tiffn. O.. with self address and
stamped envelope.
The total enrolment in the city
schools reached 1929 on December D..
The average daily attendance for the
preceding four weeks was l157.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barnes recently
returned from an eastern "TRIP
While zone they made extensive pur-
chaseS for their crockery store.
Clarence Boyd very pleasantly enter
tanned thirty of his young frlenoS
Saturday evening at a Twelfth Night
party. Dinnerwas served by Dorse'o'
the Minneapolis caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hart entertained
twenty-six employees of the Hollands
worth-Hart Lumber Company at
dinner Sunday, All of the companys
out of town agents were in the city.
Mrs. j. D. Stevens left Saturday fer
Summer, Iowa, where she will visit
with her mother and other relatives.
Enroute Mrs. Stevens visited at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Hall in
BroOkings.
1t is said that a considerable party
will go from Aberdeen to Rapid City
next week to file on land in Butte
county. Butte county land is generally
admitted to be superior, in many re-
spects, to much of the land nearer the
Missouri and it is likely that much of
it will be ho~mesteaded in the next two
years.
Several changes We're noted in the
makeup of the corps OF teachers OF
the city schools. Mrs. Helen Twichell
has resigned to accept a position in
Chicago and Miss Maud Wilson was
transferred to the principalship of the
Garfield school. Miss Edith Mccain
was employed to fill one vacancy,
and F. w. Lindeneau the other,
created by transferring Miss Pierson
to the new school house.
On Wednesday night between nine
and ten O'Clock the fire department
was called upon to put out a fire ir
the Office Of Wood Harrington's livery
barn. A match or cigar stub was
likely dropped into a box behind the
stove, burning the box and scorchins
the wall somewhat before it was eX
tinguished by a few pals of water
The hose had been laid to the nearest
hydrant at the corner Of First stree
and Second avenue. 1t was very for
tunate that the fire had been put our
as this hydrant was found to be froz
en- up.
NJ. t. Butlerof this city, who is il
charge Of the drillers at work on thu
location Of the piles for the railroad
bridges at Pierre, S. d., for the perma
nent railway bridge, found the hare
shale which he desired for a founda
ton at a depth of forty feet on TIN
bar in the middle of the stream. L,
be certain that this was not a THU
strata the drillerS sent the drill dowt
fifty feet into it without finding
break. The drilling FOR artesia1
wells shows that this strata is abou'
400 feet in thickness, and that it will
be all that is desired for a firm foun
dation.-Laramie (Wyo.) Republican
Gilborne Bros. of Aberdeen have
crew at work doing this same worl
north of Evarts. AS at Pierre, a TEN
porary bridge will likely be put in a
Evarts before the permanent tructur,
Shall have been completed.
u uN ySS,r rV1 yNVp
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

For any disease OF the skin there is
nothing better than Chamberlain'S
Nalve. 1t relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and soon
effects "A cure. Sold by all druggist.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Dec. Both,
as compiled by Coe s. Howard
Abstract Comnany

dS Coillpilcu ny zoe ~ howard
Abstract Company
Josie d Fereday to ] II Ba sit ct
ais, nwa 20-l27-64..... .......s 1850
Minnie B Vickers to w A Wick
ers, lots 8, 10, II and II, block
I, Claremont.. 200
A L Vickers to w A Vickers,
lots ID and IA, block 2, Clare
500
Frank r Blain to George Bolles,
lot 8, block p, First, addition
to Aberdeen. 1850
Walter Canaday to Arthur W
Hunt, Sc ! 35-124-63. $500
EG Pettingill to M Squire, ne
and NV I 3~0-l2S-64.. I
Edwin A Conn to Oscar Paulson,
Sc ! l5-l2S-63.................. /
Samuel J Curtis to Oscar Paul
son, Sc / 4-l26-64
Ole Volden to Chas O Elwood.
NJ l0-l26-6l. i
Ella j Vaughn to Mary Detling,
lot l, block AZ, H & L addition
to Aberdeen. 90
Leon S Richmond to William w
Reaman, part of lots l, 2 and
3, block 6, Aberdeen /
Laura E Owens to Gust E Swan
son, NV I 2l-l24-62 45O0
Daniel mccarthy to Joseph w
CoatsWorth, Sc I 29-125-64..... 1880
The Iowa & Dakota Land Co, to
Oscar Paulson, NV / l-l27-65..
The Iowa & Dakota Land Co. to
Oscar Paulson, Sc I 13-l28-64.. /
Duncan f Mcpherson to J G
Lund, NV I 25-l23-63.......... /
J G Lund. to Eggo Harms, NV /
5O40
George T Andree to P M Ring
rose, ne / 18-l24-63 ........... /
EOR SATE-0na.balf intor,e+ =.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

Origin of SeedieSS Oranges
The first secdlcss orange trees were
apparently freaks Of nature and thei
counterparts have never been found
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12

FOR sALE-One-half interest in
stock in the best Livery barn in S. d..
with privilege of buying or renting
the barn. WooD HARRINGTON,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
Jndue "CoI." Wallace.

Judge Wallace was'one oil the Am
arIllo Democrats In attendance at the
Dallas convention. He has nothing
to say OF Hattoring nature for the
hospitality OF Dallas In fact, he
SAYS Dallas people have an Itching
palm" and care little whether or not
they please visitors or give them the
worth OF their money.
Be that as 1t may, the Judge came
home with a new title, He is now a
Colonel" II came about thus; The
Imperial hotel was crowded TO It's
utmost capacity. The Judge succeed
in having assigned to him a cot In a
sample room. Deposlting his bag
gage beside the cot in lieu Of sign
hands off, he returned to the lob
by to help the boys fx things for
the morrow's convention. When the
Wee sma" hours had waned, the
cocks crew and the first signs OF au-
rora appeared on the eastern horizon
the Judge remembered he had re-
served a cot at 800 per in the par
Tors wherein drummers are wont TO
exploit the excellence Of their wares
when there is no convention on
tapls. He went, he saw--another
man on his cot. With all his judi
clal dignity he started a cross-eS-
animation. The criminal refused to
answer questions. The Judge grew
indignant apparently, and In
stentorian tones demanded glimpse
OF the intruder's countenanco that
he might recognize It In daylight
In his hip pocket he carried a---late
issue of the Dallas News and going
through tho motions of one whose
honor and dignity Is outraged and
demands satisfaction, he turned to
the hotel clerk for an explanation,
trembling and shaking with fear the
clerk replied Colonel, ! think |
can Ak YOU up" The Judge Col
slept in the best room in the hotel,
He was for once taken AS a bad man
from the West and there was moth
ing TO good for him in the Dallas
Imperial Hats off to the new Col
Wallace.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
DncK LEWIS BREAKS RECORD.
Strikes out ~ Men, Allows Four Hits
In NlnnInnn hnnlngs.

Strikes out 2s Men, Allows Four Hits
In Nineteen Innings.
(From Tuesdays Daily Panhandlc.)
Faw people who watched the game
bctwcoR the Amarillo Rosemonts and
Canyon CITY COW boys realized that
they wete watching twirlor who
was breaking the worlds record Yet
this is theNfact, for Lewis struck out
2S men, passed only one and allowed
but four scattered hits of his deliy-
cry,
Every one knew that Lewis was
outpitching his opponents, but they
did not know that the big port-wheel-
err was pitching ono of the best games
ever seen in the state.
As a pitcher. Lewis Is far ahead
OF Prince Gaskill, Alex Dupree, Jack
Jarvis. Rick Adams, Frank Farris
or any other pitcher who has worked
In Texas this year. Lewis would no
doubt be a winning pitcher in the big
Leagues but he does not care to so.
The team goes to Canyon City to-
morrow and with almost any kind
OF support and fair umpiring, Lewis
will add another scalp to the Rose
mont belt.
How the Score Looked.
Ma. I.,,,,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
CITY improvements.

(From Tuesdays Daily Panhsndlel
The editor enjoyed spin around
the CITY in Mayor Miller's automo-
bile this afternoon. on every hand
the signs OF Improvement and pro-
ersss are noticeable. Concrete side
walks are the order along South
TAYLOR and Fillmore streets, They
enhance property values and tend
much toward the beauty Of our city,
New houses, both large aud small,
are noticed everywhere, some Just
completed and many just in tho
course Of erection, A stranger Wis
ting our city need not look long to
be convinced that Amarillo is grow
ing People who live here, but sell
dom lake glimpse Of the town. will
IN a few weeks notice so many
changes that they can hardly know
where they are att As tho mouths
pass by there Is nothing more pleas
ing 70 all Of us than to watch ANA
rillo grow.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
INDEPENDENT VOTERS MEET.
VIII Name Balance Of Ticket and
Perfect Plans Tonight.


(From Tuesdays Daily Panhandle)
meeting of all voters interested
In the independent voters ticket is
called to meet tonight in the Office of
Pike Strouds livery stable. At the
meeting Saturday night, candidates
for two ofiices. treasurer and COM
missioner. precinct No. /, were not
named. These candidates will be
chosen tonight.
Several names have been urged
for these offices. No slate will be
arranged, but every name will be
considered as to its fitness before the
open meeting of the voters. 1t is
said that a lady will probably be
nominated for one OF the Offices, but
this will rest with the decision OF
the mass meeting tonight.
The candidates and organizers OF
the ticket intend to carry on an ac-
tive campaign. They will probably
arrange for meetings with addresses
by able speakers They intend to
make the campaign, as far as posi-
bic, educational.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
Big Land Deal.

One of the biggest land deals that
has been consummated in this sec
ton for some time was recently clos
cd, whereby Lee Bivens becomes
owner of about 1000 acres of the
famous Tx ranch, He comes into
possession of tho section where the
headquarters, ranch houses, etc. arc
located and which Is considered
among the choicest acres OF the Pan
handle country The consideration
was beyond the 100000 mark, and
the deal was made, through the VIII
A. Miller Land Go,