davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-18
.;s,sss,

HE man on the farm can
rightfuliy be numbered
among the country's most
careful investors. The Colo
RADIO fruit farmer, especially,
is seldom ensnared by fake
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-18

A miner well versed with the situa.
ton. who is spending day or two in
the city, furnishes The Herald with
the following tnat will be of inter
est to our people who are always
glad TO have good reports from the
La Platas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-18

First Publication Oct. H.
Last publication Nov Is.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-18

G. W. Avery reports the Yellow Eye
group as showing fine, and they are
seeking good grade of ore.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-18

The Gold Dollar, being worked by
William Price and others. is also show
ing some good ore. They are working
four men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-18

At the Lucky Four the air drill is
churning eight hours per day and Col
L. r. Rudolph says they viii soon
reach the Intersection, which means
they Will then get on the shipping
list again,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
RUSH HILL.
Emmett Rosser's Move-Rev.
Whites Revival Meeting
Mr.. Martin, Black
smith.

Mrs. William Farrah of Mex
leo was here visiting a few days
last week. She sold her property
here in town to Pat Beckman.
Emmett ROsser Of Mexico has
come to Rush Hill to be clerk in
the Grocery-Store of Mr.. Martin.
He and his family will move
here in the near future.
The Clifton Drug Co. has been
entertaining the people here this
week by Mirth. Music and
Mystery. Special attention is
given to the comfort of ladies and
elderly people.
Harry Armstrong was in Mex
leo Tuesday.
Earl Anthony went to st. Louis
Saturday.
Mr.. Martin and family, who
have been living in Laddonia.
have moved to Rush HILL Mr.
Martin will he our Village black
smith.
Walter Wagner. our liveryInan.
was kicked severely by a horse,
which he was hitchirr mp last
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
MARTINsBURG.
Mrs. Jones Dead-Baptist Revival
With 20 Conversions-other
Mentions.

Madams Noel and Galloway.
west of town, have been visiting
friends in town and attending the
meetings for the past two weeks.
The meeting at the Baptist
church, conducted by the pastor.
Ed. G W. Elliston, and assisted
by Ed. c. w. Todd Of Huntsville.
was quite a success. There were %
or more additions and we believe
all Christians of all denominations
were revived and strengthened in
their faith in God. We give God
all the glory.
Miss Nogal of near AIiddletown
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
sing last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hale and son spent
Saturday and Sunday out on the
farm.
Henry Martin is visiting in S.
Louis this week.
James McQuay of Wcllsville at
tended church here Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Jones. west of town, died
at her son :. J. O. Jones. last Sat
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
BEREA.

Ed Duty and wife and daugh-
ter. Geneva. Of Mexico. were the
guests of James Creed and wife
Sunday.
The box social at BHrea school
house Saturday evening was quite
a success, considering the CON
dition Of the roads; 5000 were
realized.
w. II. Crigler purchased of
Thos. Hidden a span of draft
mares, paying 800 for same.
Geo. Kabrich sold to Ernest and
Chas. Vanlandingham Of near
Santa Fe, $50 acres of land, com
priSing the Patterson and Wood
farms, at $50 per acre.
G. w. Crigler is still quite sick.
Edgar Martin is able to be out
again after a severe attack If
tonSilitis.
Felix Martin is on the sick list.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
NORTH MoLINo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Flyut Of near
Hallsvillc. also an old friend. Mrs.
Ridgeway. visited their son. Dr..
Flynt and family in Moline sew
eral days last week.
S. p. Emmons took a fine lot Of
cattle to Mexico from his Long
Branch Stock Farm for the an
nual sale at Mexico. Nov. 10Th.
The box supper at the Bereq
school house was well attended.
There were y boxes sold; $22.O5
taken in.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Barns, Nov. 8th, a son.
Felix Martin and son have been
sick for several days but are able
to be up some now.
Mr.. Stewart. who sold out and
went to West, Texas, for his
health about two weeks ago,
writes back that they got there
all right and have gone to house
keeping. We hope he will regain
his health.
Harry Vaughn has bought ~
acres of land of Mr.. Dawson,
some s or 9 miles west Of Molin1,
at $50 per acre. lie says it is well
improved, also a nice orchard on
it.
Mrs. DR.. Flynt's father AMI
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts of
Columbia, made her visit last
Thursday and Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lowery. Nov. Bird, a son.
Jake Gardner has rented the
R. Carter farm, known as the
Logan Mundy place.
/ Vanlaningham Brothers bought
of Mr.. Kabridge Of Mexico, the
farm known as the old Patterson
place
Several cases of measles scat
tered thru the country.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
November Specials
RaeSdale'S Cash Store

Star Brand Shoes are better.
Stronger than the law, work shoes
for men Ms near water proof as
can be made So so value, now on
sale, pr. $2.75.
Try our mems Conqueror Elk
Skin shoe for 2 years wear, really
So 90 value, now SO 40.
Children's Our Family" school
shoes all solid leather, pr. $l.35
and 81. 40.
Ladies' storm rubbers. pr. 39c
Mems duck foot rubber boots
pr. $500.
Mems arctics G5c and $1.49.
Special value in mems fleece
shirts and drawers at Soc and 49c.
Mems lambs down wool fleece
shirts and drawers, regular 81 90
sellers, just "a dozen in this lot as
10 ng as they last, pr germenU 69c
Special Bargains in cloaks and
furs TO close out, the price is 20
per cent discount from our regular
marked price.
Special values in ladies' sweater
coats at 99e and 81 40,
Bows sweater coats 25c and 4Sc.
1000 Thanksgiving postal cards,
now 4 for sc.
Special values in our Australian
wool blankets 1874 size was So. so
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Celebrates 64th Birthday.

A writer at Hallsville sends the
item to the Columbia
Herald:
On November 8, w. II. Brink
celebrated his Gath birthday. Mes
danes E. F. Elliott and John
Cogswell of Thompson, W. II.
MOrgenthaler and family, A. j.
Wood and wife, of town, were
present to enjoy the Inequalities
of the day. For over 30 years, Mr..
Brink has been a resident of
Hallsville and knows its history
like book. His name is a synonym
for kindness, especially to the
sick. No night is too dark nor
rain too hard to keep him from
the bedside of the suffering. May
he have many years added to
mans allotted three score and
ten.
Mrs. Obediah Britt, 60 years of
age, a sister of P. H. Cant, Of
Mexico, died a few days ago of
pneumonia at her home in Mont
gomery City,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
BEAN CREEK.

Dennis Harvey and family re-
turned from Columbia last week.
They all come back to Missouri.
James Webb returned home last
week from Illinois where he took
his wife for burial. Mr.. Webb
expects to have a sale IN the near
future and will sell off everything.
lie expects to go to Tennessee
where he was born and raised.
Frank Elliott and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Pima Bigler of
Mexico last Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Bigler is sister Of
Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Bigler will
leave for California this week. She
expects to make her home with
her son, Chris, who left Mexico
some few months ago.
John Reighley and son, Will
ford, were in Rails county last
week, looking for a location.
Brack Willingham sold to Tom
Davenport 10 cords of wood at
$500 a cord, also sold to Bill
Schuttee 300 posts at ~ cents a
piece.
w. L. Byars has put a new roof
on his house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Miss Woods to Marry.

The approaching marriage Of
Miss Mamie Woods, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j, C. Woods of this
city, to Mr.. Don II. Matthews, Of
Kansas City, on the evening of
Nov. "A, at the home of the bride s
parents is announced. The groom
to-be was formerly a student in
the Missouri Military Academy
here. He has a fine business
position in Kansas City. We ven
ture the young couple congratu-
latiOns in advance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

pair. now to close, pair $1.98.
Other Blankets 25c each to
So, 80 pair.
We want to clean out on rugs,
hence down goes the price, our
$40 9x12 rugs, now So 90.
Nice line 36x72 administer rugs
So 90 value, now 1898. Other
rugs down to 39c.
Special: We want to clean out
on oil cloth rugs, l I'd. square 39c
2 yds. square $1.39. Oil cloth
binding box Sc, 10c and 15c.
Ferguson Mckinney dress shirts
huff said" 48c aud 99c.
j. g, G. corsets huff said"
48c, Csc and 81 45.
II quart granite water pail 25c.
Notion Department.
II dozen child's muslin pants 2
to II, pair Zoe.
Infants rubber pants for 25c.
200 boys Henty books zoe.
2 cakes witch hazel soap sc.
Tack hammers DC.
2400 parlor matches Zoe.
3 Id. box axle grease Zoe.
Fabric finish envelopes pack Sc.
Box wire hair pins Sc.
Hair nets 10c aud 19c.
Black jet Hat pins Zoe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Revival Closes With &C Conver
siOns.

The revival at the Mexico
Christian church, which had been
in progress about three weeks,
closed last Monday night. There
were GO conversions during the
meeting. Rev. Mark Coils, who
assisted Pastor White, accom-
plished a splendid work while
here. He has returned to his
home at Lexington, Ky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

The Message subscription list
keeps mounting up at the rate Of
about one new subscriber every
day. Ism I that going some?
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Glassware.

2 at. glass pitcher, regular
price 35c, sale price. -. 20
Extra large bowl, regular
price 19c, sale price. -. 10
Water bottles, soc, sale
price ................ 40
IL gal. water pitcher, 6
glasses, regular price 75c,
sale price ........ .63
Thin table glasses, regular
price 49c, sale price. -. .35
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

VIM. Wray and Louis KnCDle,
near Rush Hill, swopped farms re-
Gently. Wray wanted more land ;
his was only 50 acres and he gets
24O.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

The PrettieSt and best wearing
shoes in town for less money.
Make us prove it.
FredendalI & wilkins.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Mems Underwear.

5 doz. men s fleece lined I'M
derwear, (shirts only
regular price SOC, sale
price ............. SO
Mems fleece lined under
wear, regular price SOC,
sale price ..... -. .45
Mems ribbed underwear
regular price soc, sale
price ............. 40
Boys underwear, regular
price, 25c, sale price. %
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Mrs. Jeff D, Ellis Of Muskogec,
Okla, visited relatives and friends
in Mexico this week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Judge j. w. Smith. southeast
of Mexico, has rented a portion
of his farm to Jeter and Charles
English, of Shamrock, Galloway
county,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Guns.

10 single barrel guns, regu-
lar price S., sale price. SAB
5 Stevens crack shot rifles,
regular price $3.50, sale
price ...... ......... 1895
2 Winchester rifles, regular
price $40, sale price. 1913
Air rifles, 500 shot, regular
price $3.50, sale price. .$1.15
3 DIR. New Club shells, regu-
lar price 45c, sale price 40
3 IA DIR. New Club shells,
regular price SOC, sale
price ............... 40
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Have you heard about the Es-
tate Oak, the wonderful soft coal
smoke and SCOT consumers Call
and let us explain it to you before
you buy a stove.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Stoves and Utensils.

Is in. sheet iron stove, regu-
lar price $3.50, sale
price ....... ..... .Sl 10
% in. sheet iron stove, regu-
lar price So, sale price $1.69
26 in. sheet iron stove, regu-
lar price 1925, sale
"a in. sheet iron stove, regu-
lar price $3.50, sale
price ............. $1.98
10 in. galvanized coal hOd %
10 in. galvanized coal bod 80
20 in. galvanized coal bod .35
Stove shovels &c, &c, 10c and 15c
Brass King wash boards. 90
Wash boilers. Ate, 75c and 85c
Lard cans. .29c, 35c, and 4Oc
Tin slop pals. 49,. 25c and 35c
Granite slop pals, blue ware .79
6 in. blue steel stove pipe 10
7 in. blue steel stove pipe 10
6 in. blue steel stove elbow 10
7 in. blue steel elbow. -. ID
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Dry Goods.

500 yards fannelett, regu-
lar price Zoe, sale price 8 1-3
500 yards lace, regular
price &c to Zoe, sale price .05
500 yards embroidery, regu-
lar price &c, to 15c, sale
200 yards apron Bingham,
regular price 9 1-3c, sale
price .................6 1-2
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
If YOg Buy II al Pitchers Its Right

1t satisfies the hunger for
beauty; and it fulflls a hun
dred homely purposes.
1t is exquisitely delicate
and still solidly and substant-
tally practical.
It's presence on the table
lightens, brightens the meal
renders more appetizing that
which it contains.
1t is the gift universal and
par excellence.
The careful buyer will bny
his cut glass HERE where he
is safe from all fraud and sure
of the best his money will
buy.
Special sugar and cream
beautifully cut SITS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Rush Hill wants more dwelling
uses. If the little town had @
zen more, we are told, they
,uld be occupied.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Don't forget the Mexico Poul.
try Show to-day and tomorrow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Mrs. Walter Allen of Rush Hill
is in the hospital at Columbia and
Will have an operation performed
for ear trouble. She has been in
ill health ali summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Mems Clothing.

8 pairs mems Corduroy
pants, regular price 1925
sale price .........$ 81 DO
6 pairs mems Corduroy
pants, regular price 1926
sale price ..........$ 1.10
3 pair boys Corduroy pants
regular price $1.38, sale
price ... .......... 90
2 pair mems coats, regular
price $2.4S, sale price. .$1.98
) boys coats, regular price
$1.25, sale price. ... .98
0 mems jackets, regular
price S5c, sale price. -. so
8 mems duck overcoats,
regular price 1925, sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25
. doz. mems blue stripe
overalls, regular price
75c, sale price . $50
2 doz. mems blue overalls,
regular price Use, sale
price ............... .6S
3 doz. mems cotton pants,
regular price 85c, sale
price ............. 10
5 doz. mems blue Overalls,
regular price soc, sale
price .............. 40
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Mems Shirts.

Mems flannel shirts, regu-
lar price $l.00, sale price 8!
5 doz. mems work shirts,
regular price soc, sale
price ........... 81
doz. mems dress shirts,
regular price soc, sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18
Cap Department.

Mems plush caps, regular
price $1.00, sale price. .89
Mems Corduroy caps, regu-
lar price 75c, sale price .63
Mems broad cloth caps,
regular price S5c, sale
price ............... 10
Boys CORDUROY caps, regu-
lar price 35c, sale price .21
Job lot boys caps. ....... .19
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

Biggest and best line ladies suits,
ClOakS, Skirts, Etc, in Mexico.
Seeing is Believing.
FredeRdaIl & Wilkins.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18

NJ. b. Guthrie has returned from
a pleasure trip in Usage county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-18


Mems golf gloves, regular
price soc, sale price. -. .43
Mems gauntlet gloves,
regular price 800, sale
price .......... . 10
Mems reindeer mitts, reg
ular price 800, sale
price ............ 80. 90
Men 5 husking gloves, regu-
lar price 75c, sale price so
Men 5 husking gloves, regu-
lar price soc. sale price .43
Mems gauntlet gloves,
regular price Zoe, sale
price .............. .63
Mems gauntlet gloves,
regular price soc, sale
price ............ 10
Mems silk lined gloves,
regular price $1.OO, sale
price ............... .o9
Mems cotton flannel gloves
regular price Zoe, sale
price ............... .O6
Mems two thumb mitts,
regular price Zoe, sale
price ................ 10
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

Typewrifing
Te1egrdphy

All for four dollars
Which is an aveuage of
One Dollar Each. I'm fact,
you will also get English.
mathematics, pennm n
ship. gymnastics. military
driil-and the fine enthuSi.
assn Of school life at one
of our great State institu-
tionS of learning. fWhy
spend 500 somewhere. or
5000 somewhere else, or
800 in some other State
Tor these things, when
YOUR OWN STATE
provides them for you
Free! Free! Free!
'And, beside that, our reg
Uiar academic-industrial
course will give you the
foundation for your later
college and professional
courses, whether you wish
to become a lawyer, doc
tor, teacher, chemist, me-
chanical or electrical en-
gineer, or anything else.
'Send for a Special Circu-
lar, Commercial Depart
ment. And for particulars
write to T. L.
Pres;den
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14
The ALLEGED Business Barometer.

New Orleans States.
1t is rather surprising to see an
organ of the interests" such as the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
contemptuously rejecting the custom
of regarding a booming iron and steel
market as the barometer of prosper
ity. 1t declares that a boom in steel
stocks engineered by Wall street does
not constitute prosperity as applied
to the mass of the people; that the
correct basis for estimating the pros
perity of the country is what the pub
lie is compelled to buy and to eat and
to wear. especially when a dollar
hardly earned has only %two-thirds of
its former purchasing power.
The Reporter is convinced that
when a suit of clothes nc better than
last years in quality is advanced two
to five dollars as a result OF tarl1t
manipulation, and when cotton fabrics
Of standard quality and value are ad-
vanced two to five cents a yard the
iron and steel "brometer does not
fool all the people all the time; and
it is becoming more difficult each
month to fool any one at any time.
Such views expressed by n of the
leading trade journals of the country
are not without significance, especial
ly when they are accompanied by
declaration that there is a growing
spirit of public unrest due to the
overpricing of the necessities OF life,
which are now controlled by a group
of millionaires bent upon getting "all
the traffic will bear" The Reporter
warns the members OF congress that
if they fail to read the new "barom-
eter' in%telligently and prepare the
country for the storm they will soon
find it necessary to seek other occu-
p%ations, because the suffering public
is getting ready to fight, and a serious
| accounting always follows such prep
arations.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

sections of Louisiana in rice culture,
have led some of our people to venture
into the cultivation of rice. MesSrS.
Caldwell, S~tinson. Harlow and Orr
have leased Rialto, a plantation OF
about six hundred acres, ten miles
| south of Yazoo City. which they are
preparing to plant in rice next year.
The plantation is On the Yazoo river,
from which they can secure water at
all seasons, and the land lies so well
that they a food it with minimum
cost. They intend to have this work
lone by day labor, under expert SUI
peryision, which, if successful, will of
itself start a revolution in the methods
of handling labor here.
The movement is going to be
watched very closely, and ii success
full the delta can be made to feed the
| world almost, because of its adapt
ability to rice culture.
There will be a great increase in
the cat, wheat and corn crops next
| year. and hence an Increased interest
in stock, because grain production
| leads to stock raising. There is also
a movement in the line of selecting
| the early varieties of cotton for next
| years planting in order to meet the
! boil weeviI situation. This of course
means that our long staple cotton is
| going to decrease in production, and
hence be worth more.
While the change this year is not
so extensive, it will be great enough
to give ample experiments for a revo-
luton next year should the boil weevil
come as abundantly as the planters
are expecting"
G. Blunt makes delicious fruit cake.
Order One. Phone 319.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14
n SHIP SUBSIDY.

For a number of years the PROPOSE
commerce, known as the Ship Subsidy
Scheme, mas been placed before con-
sgress, but without success. Its pro-
motors have not been discouraged,
and have now wOn to their cause no
less a person than President Taft, who
in his message TO congress last week
urged congress to enact laws to that
effect.
The strength of the Ship Subsidy
Scheme lies in the recognized fact
that an increase in our commerce
means greater business. more employ
ment and a ready sale for our prod
ucts. On the surface it appears that
paying American ships a bounty would
cause a greater building of ships in
American ship yards and a rapid in
foreign trade.
The extent of our foreign trade de-
ponds upon the activity of our mer-
chants and manufacturers. Our bust
less men have ample wealth to have
ships built, and they will the moment
the cargOes are furnished.
Suppose congress votes a subsidy to
American shipping. II the subsidy is
worth while, and we understand the
promoters want to make it worth
while, it is only a question of build
ing a few ships in American ship
yards, the foreign bottoms now carry
ing cargoes will go into other trade,
and we will find that we are paying a
large tax for what we previously had
free.
The theory of bountying ships and
building commerce theories rather
attractively, but like some other theo-
ries, the practice won't come up to
expectations. Congress has heretofore
protected the American purse against
the Ship Subsidy Scheme-let us hope
they will once more stand fast, not
withstanding the scheme now has
such q distinguished and eloquent ad-
vocate as the president
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14
To
Auto


When you have cut or pune
tured tires, let me vulcanize them
Tor you; vulcanizing is the only
permanent repair, and / guaran-
tee all my work.
A small cut in a casing gets
larger and larger, then, before
you know it, you need 4 new tire:
It means . saving of dollars have
it done now.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14
Government that Robs its Own People

Government that Robs its Own People
New Orleans States.
Numbered among the honorary
members Of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce il the venerable John
Bigelow. one of the most distinguished
Democrats and citizens of the state
Of New York. Mr.. Bigelow has lived
more than ninety years, but in spite
Of his great age his mind is as robust
a It was when he was in the prime
Of life. His letter declining an invita-
tion to the one hundred and ~fofty-first
annual dinner of the chamber proves
that no still Yields an exceedingly
trenchant pen.
He took occasion to remark that he
could lot c0~nscientiously accept an
invitation to address the merchants of
New York without saying something
about the unrighteous tariff upon i'm
ports by which the city's commerce
ID. discouraged and thus a limited but
always growing class is enriched by
d~emoralizing no less than impoverish-
ing the. rest Of the nation.
But such q deliverance," he says,
would hardly be suitable to a festal
occasion. where may be found some,
I hope not many. who do not mind the
unrighteousness Of the tariff II it be
only so revised a. to be unrighteous
enough to render It more instead of
less profitable to themselves. There
fore. / will try to shine like Brutus
by my absence, and content myself
with Offering you for q sentiment the
closing. paragraph of a letter from a
friend, Of whom may be said. and
with even more justice, perhaps. what
Charles Lamb said Of Milton. He new
er comes toe often o stays too long,
a writer who has published ever SO.
many volumes, but never a line that
was read without pleasure. To whom
could such an encomium apply but to
Samuel Langhorne Clemens-the name
given him in his infancy. but which
went into eclipse long ago for one
which everybody prefers Mark
Twain?'"
The paragraph in Mark Twain's
letter to which Mr.. Bigelow referred
was, Thank you for any hard word
you q say about the tariff. l guess
the government that robs its own
people earns the future 1t is preparing
for itself" A sentiment with which
millions of Americans fnd themselves
IN hearty agreement. But the govern
ment. 1t is well to say. not only robs
Its own people. but in turn Is robbed
BY its own fayorttes-the protected
combines such. for example. as the
Sugar Trust.