davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-28
The Public Demanded
to See Dirt Fly.

canal project, and as nothing would sat
isfy the people but flying dirt, and as
the people were spending their money for
the canal and had IL IN their power TO
abandon the work altogether, there was
nothing to be done but TO make the
dirt fly.
Therefore the canal authorities address
Cd themselves 10 the task OF proving TO
the American people that the canal prof.
ect was feasible by the only possible
nlethod-ocu.ar demonstration. They went
10 work digging, regardless of whether or
not every requirement OF engineering skill
Tor proper preparation had been met.
During the first nine months Of the new
regime 100000 cubic yards had been
excavated- During the next year, 1903.
the excavations amounted to the stupen-
dous total Of 37O00.oOO cubic yards. a
greater amount of material than ever
was excavated in a single year by any
one organization in all the history OF the
world, and a record that probably never
again will be reached.
BY this time the popular demand for
flying dirt had been satisfied. Also the
amount of material 10 he removed had
been increased. by changes IL the plans
for broadening the CuIeora cut and for
other purposes until the total excavation
required for the canal was Isl. .OOo0s0
cubic yards, instead OF I03.COo.0O0 as was
originally estimated. Also. the room for
steam shovels and dirt trains had be-
come more limited. and 1T was patent
that if the canal were to be finished on
time the shovels and trains that could
find working space would have 10 in
crease their capacity for work. If the
limit Of cost Acre not to-0e exceeded the
Evening star., 1911-05-28
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 27-Cattle-Receipts,
Evening star., 1911-05-28

This is but one OF the scores of devices
that have been employed to correct some
Evening star., 1911-05-28

including plant charges and division
expenses. was s7.355 a cubic yard as
compared with S6.089 at Pedro Miguel,
q Pacific division.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

BERLIN. May 27.-Trading was quie
and prices were firm on the bourse today
Evening star., 1911-05-28

cost Of handling each cubic yard of m;
terial must be reduced.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Four years ago. I'm 1907, the American
public was impatient 10 see the dir
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Even in so small a matter as cement
bags a saving of nearly $4,000 month
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
A Great Advantage to Working
Men.

J. A.. Maple, I.s, S, 7th ST., Steu-
he envill", O., says: "For years | suf-
fered from weak kidneys aad a Sc
we're bladder II ouble. l learned Of
Foley Kidney pills and their woa-
derfui cures, so | began takins
them and sure enough had as good
results as any | heard about. My
baekache left me aad to one OF my
business, expressman, that alone Is
a great advantage. Ny kidneys act
ed free and normal, and that saved
me a lot of misery. II isnow plea
sue to work where it used to be
misery. Foley Kidney Pills hays
cured me and have my highest
praise For sale by all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

Atlanta Ga 1ils
folks about Atlantis q ~ 4
ming to speculate oh &hat 3
ous portent may jsastly be tal
from the egg laid ID Hapevi q
last week with the likensss q
" oodrow Wilson engrsinsd ii
blush Stripes into the texture ii
the eggs shell. is
Such queer things have happen
ed before in the history Of the
world. About fifty years ago ia
Brittany a young sailor vase con
victed and spn fenced to death 81
though protesting his innocence
-for the murder OF his sweet.
heart. On the day before he was
to be beheaded the jailor wentto
his own back yard to get afrssh.
laid egg for the poorvouth's last
breakfast. I.o and behold, on the
pure, white shell Of the egg, was
the image OF the Blessed Virgin
with her arms outstretched as II
in benediction. The jailor hurried
with it to the priest, the priestto
the civil authorities. 1t was re.
gardei as Ill omen O miracle.
The hanging was stopped. and q
week afterward the real murder.
er was found.
In the ancient Roman chroni.
cfes there is still more pertinent
piece of egg.lore. 1t is recorded
that when Jullus Caesar was yet
consul, nursing imperial dreams
stlt1rd in his breast, q hen ut
Rome laid an egg 'on which ap.
penred his likeness and this Was
taken as q sign OF the gods that
Caesar vas to rule.
II funything OF such nature can
be deducted from the picture OF
Woodrow Wilson, the answer is
plain, for on the other eide OF the
egg traced in the same queer
blue lines, is a map OF the United
States.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
A Dreadful Sight.

to Mr.. H. } Barnum. of Ere vile,
N. Y, was the fever sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
of many remedies he had tried. Al
las. he used Backlen's Arnice Salve
and wrote. at has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left" Heals
burns, boils, eczema, cuts, bruises,
swell,ngs, corns and piles like mag.
ic. For sale by all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
"The more love we have in our
hearts the more COOL we shall bs
able to see in the world" -

Never leave home on journey
without bottle Of Chamberlaiu's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoer Rem.
edy at hand and take dose on the
first apppeardnce of the disease.
For sale by all dealers,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
PR OF ESS1-o N AL
VETERINARY SURGERY.

:, have been putting much study
on this subject; have received my
diploms, and am now we'll equipped
: for the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
gerry In a,l-its branches, and am the
only onein the county. Call on or
address me at Villas, N. G. r. F. D. 1.
g. H. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
5-17'ii,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
Foley's Kidney Pills.

Will reach your individual case if
you have any form of kidney a n d
bladder trouble or urinary lrregu.
lafities, For sale by all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
Never leave home without a bot

Never leave home without bot.
lie Of Chamberlaiu.s Colo. Cholera
and niarrhoea Remedy. It is all
most certain to be needed. and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steam ships. For sale by all
dealers;
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07

E0Remont, LinviIie, Boone, and
Blowing Rock. thelairis snr.har-
ged with railroad and hotel talk.
And this time there seems to be
something behind thu talk. The
earliest and best chance seems to
be the-ncw railroad from Lenoir
to Boone. This road will bebnilt
underthe charter granted by the
legislature three years ago to
the Watauga Railroad Company
in case the corporation to which
the. company transferred. t b 4
charity fails to begin work by the
first Of nextJanuary. The char
ter for this road was transferred
to W. H. Grandin, OF Tidiout,
Penn. president OF q company
that has bonght great tract of
timber land in Wataugn and
Caldwell counties. The tract con.
sists Of 10000 acres, the lump
prize for which is 5000, 900. For
two months Mr.. Grandin has had
a corps OF attorneys engaged in
investigating the individual IT,
ties to these lands. This work has
just been completedand the Chron
icle hears that the titles have
been found satisfactory. That
point being settled, Mr.. Grandin
will proceed with the salvage of
his charter, the condirlons of
which IS the beginning OF actual
work by Janury, 1912. Th e
route OF the roa't has not b.en
definitely settled but the proba-
hle route will he from Lenoir to
Patterson, thence across to Yad'
kin Valley. From there to Buffa-
10 Cove, from that place through
Cooks Gap to Boone. The dis
tsnce by grade and windings will
he forty miles From Cook y Gap
to Blowing Rock is but Ave miles.
Incase Mr.. Grandin forfeits his
charter, the charter itself will not
expire, but will revert to the o.
riginal charter. members, r who
are Caldwell and Watanga ppo-
pie. The charter carries the guar
an'ee of one hundred State con-
viets. This road. seems to be
about the nearest thing Blowing
Rock will haye, until there may
lie a development oflocal connec-
tions. =
Boone seems to be peculiarly
favored. 1t is reasonably sure OF
another rallroad-that from m
Sparta. ia which Mr.. Hugh Chat
ham and associates are interest.
ed. From Boone this road will go
down Watauga river to Butler,
Tenn, where it will tap the Vir-
ginia and Southwestern.
The East Tennessee and West.
ern North Carolina Railroad,
whose branch runs out fr o IN
Johnson City to Cranberry. has
bought thu Linville Valley rail-
road. This is a narrow-guage
line running from Cranberry to
Pineola. 1t will be converted into
a broad-guage road. The Carroll
ma & Northwestern, whose termi-
nus is at Edgemont, is figuring
on extending it's line to P.neola
tn connect with this road. II
done the Yonahlossee turnpike
will be tapped within ten miles Of
Blowing Rock. II Avery county
will vote 500, 900 in bonds, this
connecting link will BE- built in
short order So much Tor the rail
road possibilities in thatsection.
On the turnpike road OF the
Carolina 4 Northwestern Rail-
road from Edgemont to Blowing
Rock, a gap Of four miles re-
mains to be completed. The
Chronicle is told that this gap,
the building Of which will cost
$4,000 will be finished by next
spring and an automobile ser
vice OF ten passenger cars will he
enstalled.
49,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
The Country viii Continue Democrayi
lc Control

Inc VOunsry lv0Atlnuo UcmOCrSss
lc Control
Greensboro Telegram.
There is little doubt that the
dcountry will continue the Demo-
Gratis in power in Congress and
next year elect a Democratic
j President, The party has ''made
Igood" at the extra session .Uf
! Congress in both the House and
Senate. 1t has been clearly evi.
denccd to the country that the
/ Democrats stand for measures
favored by the majority oil the
country's voters and that the
party proposes to keep its prom
ises to the people. The Demo.
cratic record OF the extra session
is a strong platform. upon which
to go before the country next
year asking that the Democrat
ic President and Democratic Con
|gress be elected and the party
given an opportunity to show
that its principles and policies
can be made effective in relieving
the country from the burden OF
Republican inisrule, chiefly the
gross burden Of high tariff exac-
tions and monopolistic domina-
ton of business.
In discussing the party's rec.
ord during the extra session oi
Congress an exchange sums up
in the following language, which
is a far presentation OF the case:
At the outset the Democratic
majority in the House Of, Repre-
sentatives was confronted with
Ian almost insuperable obstacle
to effective public service along
thplines deemed essential to good
governm ent by the constituent
It.ies behind them The oppO.
sing party was in control OF the
Senate and the Executive. Con-
fronted with this double veto
power as to general legislation
affecting mat ters of partisan dill
Terence, the House has none the
less made a remarkable record
OF efficiency.
"The Democratic majori ty
first demolished the au'ocracy
OF the Spenkership and no reform
ell the rules OF procedure as to
put the muJority in control OF it
. [sels.
The next step VAS to pare
down thp House expenditures,
, despite importantly Of Office beg
gars, and the temptations incl
dent to the distribution of spoils
\ "The next step was as naipne
! az it was important. The al
most solid Democratic support
given to the Administration reel
procity agreement with Canada
was an example without prace-
dent in the past history OF feder
, al politics. Resisting all efforts
at amendment, as endangering
! the prospect OF final ratification,
the Democrats of the House ap-
proved the pact>as aggreed upon
sustained the prosi1entin opp"si-
ton to the majority of his own
party, find set a memorable ex'
uuble of patriotic disregard for
mere partisan advantage.
"Whether or not any OF the
further Efforts of the further eff
orts OF the House to lower tariff
rates or cut down Federal ex-
ppnditure shall find necessary
statuary approval is uncestain.
4 Buttthere has been a demonls-
tra,ion OF What may be expected
il the Democratic party shall a.
gain lie put in control. The IN
ducelnent to a change OF party
administration has been made
further apparent by the dis.
clio snr of maladministration
winch have followed upon com.
pulsory and authoritative inves.
legations
tx1yI A.A n n.o.,o 80 ~, In
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
ns .E..satlals.

ttfre, gives out the following to-
the farmers OF The State:
I There are two things absolute
Is ucessary TO successful farming
in,North Carolina. One is deep
plowing and the other is the in
corporation Of soil humus or or.
game matter from decaying veg.
citation.
We have heard. a great deal a.
bout deep plowing, and on soils
which have stiff, heavy sub-soiIs
deep plowing, and, in some cases,
even sub-soiling is entirely. neces-
sary. But We have heard all too
little about organic matter con-
tent in our soils. Indeed, q o m 9
wag may say there is not enough
organic matter in most OF our
soils to speak aboutanyway, but
that is just Why We should begin
to talk. Good plowing and u lib
eral amount oI vegetable mould
or organic matter in our soils
constitute the twa oars by which
the agricultural boat must be
driven in North Carolina. We
have hitherto done most OF our
pulling on the plowing oar and
as a result our boat has inclined
to 60 in a circle with the result
that the people in the state are
shipping in tens OF millions of
dollars worth OF food supp!'esev.
cry year when they should * sell.
ing more than they buy,
We are giving out no informa.
ton when We saythat nine -tenths
| Of cur soil' are poor and unpro-
ductive. These poor soils are
known and reai OF all men,"
When we see boy nowadays
with a thin. pale. anaemic face,
We are pretty apt to say that he
has the hookworm, by which We
mean that he has little red blood
in his Veins, low vitality, waning
strength and little ambition. His
life forces are becoming weaker,
he is unable to do much. We say,
and his ability to do il Lerom.
lng less and less every day and
will finally he reduced 20 zero uu-
less he is given q treatment.
Keep this in mind and 20 twenty
five miles in almost any direction
in North Carolina, aud you will
SEE on every hand, fields OF red
and gray lands thrown out OF
cultivation. Why this abandon.
ment OF cnltivatable lands in
North Carolina? Examine them
and you will find q good amount
of all the necessary mineral ele-
ments OF plant food, hut the hu-
INNS or organic mat ter content is
almost nothing. They have no
life in them and hence cannot
give life to vegetation. They are
anaemic; they haye hookworm,
you will ALLOW the figure, and
can do but little without a treat
m-nt. The vitality Of these poor
lands is so low that it pays no
one tocultiyate them Deep plow.
ing alone will not do.
The proper treatment Of all
these poor or abandoned lands,
that are we'll drained, is first, to
give them q heavy dose of organ.
ic matter, either in the shape oI
stable manure or green manure.
These are the two sources OF or
ganic matter in our soil. The one
is, and always has been too lin
ited to set much score while the
other is, always has been, and al
ways will be. the principal source
from which we must obtain hu-
mus for the agricultural soils in
North Carolina.
A Dreadful Sight.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-09-07
aEYSK1DNEYpEIIS.
sih nsrssrn. R,sA~vs Ane f,Arnes
Furniture

e. d /. 4 -
Having purchased all the stock
in the business OF the Boone Fur
'fitne CO., Am prepared to sell
ou anything in my line at a
very reasonable figure. Drs ers,
Bureaus, Chairs, Bed Steadr, Bid
Spfiaas, Mattresses, etc. Give
,ne a call when in need Of any.
thing in I he line Of furniture.
RStore in Watauga County
Bank Building.
Respectfully,
JESSE F. ROBBINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
CARE FOR CHICKS
DURING BUG TINE
There Are Ample Remedies fol
the Pests That Annoy Grow
ing Fowls.
pYivALTER e. .soHAAF.

as tho season is fast approaching
when chickens full of lice mean stunt
ed growth and often tho death OF the
little ones. look sharp for lice" This
poultryman has two kinds OF lice to
fight. and fight he unjust, morning. noon
and night Don't lull yourself into the
belief that your chickens have no lice
They have! There are two methods TO
be employed and ought to be continued
through the year at Intervals OF fow
months, but particularly during the
breeding season ito Just got TO BIO at
tended to. The red mito Is our worst
enemy. They secrcte themselves
whore tho hens perch Thcy nevor re.
main on the fowls during tho day. TO
get at these bly, some crude carbolic
acid. and take about ono part of acid
to eight or ten parts of kerosene oil.
Sprinkle or spray thoroughly over the
perches and dropping board. all cre-
vices, nest boxes, otc. ii you do this
thoroughly. 1t Is tho most effective I've
ever seen. OF course, il you hnvo only
fow fowls you can buy tho ready
mixed lice killers, as you would only
need a small amount and the expense
would be trlfling,
4 New busting Scheme.
The body lice arc easy to control,
as they like the solution used on the
perches, and will not stay long on q
hen that loosts In such quarters. How
ever. to guard from loss from this lat
ter pest. take a wooden barrel hoop,
fasten Il piece OF coarse saclting over
1t. and fasten the hoop to long, light
pole, Going into the quarters after the
hens arc at roost. hold this device
with a quantity of good insect powder
over them and tap the end of the pole
with Il hammer, and tho flock is soon
fumigated You will find that they
VIII ruftlc IN their feathers as soon
as they feel the powder sprlnkling over
thcm. and the treatment is quite Of
fective. TO sum up don't forget that
tho lice are working day and night,
and ifyou will mako up your mind to
fight them half 90 hard as they fight
your fowls. you Will motto the difference
"a. general appearance and health of
your flock this summer. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

l. i >
to-day tho following teachers In the
.Blac ksburs High School for noxt year
were elected Principal. Miss Emma S.
fe1rrby, Norfolk; assistants. Miss Ell
mcra Chinn, Norfolk. Phyllis Deadrlcl5,
Margaret Brown. Mary Ma hews, Laura
b. b. B. Miller and Elizabeth Woolwine
OF Blacksburg, Miss Chinn succeeds
Miss Mary stephens. who resigns to
take tho course Mt Cornell leading to
tho Phi. D. degree. and Miss Brown
will have charge OF the grade made
necessary by the increase In enrolment
of pupils for another year. Other mem
bers Of tho faculty are known to the
patrons through the satisfactory work
they have already dono In the school.
During tho vacation certain inlprova-
n,ents will be made about tho building
and grounds. a class room added and
sewerage system installed. Students
hnishinE the High School grade here
I'm any of tho colleges III Yirginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
NEW YORK rKoDucE ,1ARKEr.

New York. May e.-F.omr-Quie,. spring
patents. {Ls5a f,lv; winter patents. siI4iO.
Rye Flour-Firm. Cornmeal--FirIn fInc
white and yellow, Si.iSG l.2o; coarse, sLI0fy
l.i5: kiln-dried .?.at. Buckwhcat and Bar
ley-7ouist whcat-spot easy: No. . red,
Futures closed 'is not lower. May. 95aic.:
July. 9sc.; september e3stc. Corn-Spot
'teady: export. now, No. 2. soc. nominal E.
q. b. nIoui Futures unchanged 10 ,ac ne,
decline. May. 1aI.c.; July. s9c. Oats-Spot.
hrfn: standard white. zoe: 80. q i0,<c.; No.
Q. 5ssie; Ne. 4. eat1c. Futures closed nomi-
nal.
Gut Meats-.s,.sdy: pickicd bellies. SIG
i?so. hams, slI.151l:,t3 J.ard-Firn: Mid
continent. ss5ai compound. s'.eT. Petroleum,
Steady; refined barreis. y1.a5 Ro.in-Easy;
strained. coinmon 10 good. $40. Turpentina
Easy. machine barrels, CSC H9-
: f!cc--tiuIct: domestic, :isR6c.; Patna SO;
acc. No'ostes-Steady: New Orleans, open
Kettle, 3eT 'Sc. Susar-Raw, firm. reaned
steady. CoNee-Futures steady. Spot cof-
foe. steady: Rio, 40. s. 1i!sc.: santos, No. g.
laEc.: mild. qulet: Cordova. $50 &c. nomi-
nal. But,er-stcady and unchanged Cheese
--stcady and unchanged. Esgs-Firm and
unchanged. Potatoes-F'irni Bermuda bar
rel {L:bfi5e5: Florida. t3.75d5.c5. Cabbage.
Dull ard unchanged. Freights aud Pea
4gs
cottonFceh oil was hrin and a shade high
CT on reports OF u better demand from CON.
rhmlng Interests. light offerings OF crude
and with the hrmnc.n OF hog. products and
cotton Futures closed IS points net high
or. May, 6.t0aG2i: Juno. a2IeE: July,
s63cI sol: August. d5tGs.3e; September
e,S.4 Ssh. primo crude, sos a $40; do. sum
mer yellow. e.7aI 5.2i: prime winter yellow
GSeG $50; do summer white. 6.39aG15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Weekly Hnnk statement

New York. May s.-The statement Of clear
Ing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold s3s.sooo0o moro than the re-
qnlrements of the IS per cent rcserve rule
This Is decrease OF Sl.s7i.lc0 In the proper
Tomato cash reserve aa compared with las,
week.
The statement follows; Actual condition
Loans. sl.3te.@tooo: decrease. .i5.257.sco.
Specie. s3l5.t25.Io9; decrease. $l.Sa9.Sco
legal tenders. sT5siI,co; decrease. sI.a55.
Deposit.. 1881, s3i.Icc: decrease, s7,oseToa
Circulation, si5,s41 go; decrease. $40. 400.
Reserve. ssso.sE. 500; decrease. s3cs5.1co.
Reserve required, s3isIo7.T1s; decrease. 81
GEARS.
surnlus, st.sss.s2s increase. sl,ls7.325
United States deposits included. 1881, 500
increase. s2s,s5o
Summary OF State banks and trust com
pan.es In Greater New York not reporting
TO tho clearing house:
Loans. ,l.l6aoo7. SOC: increase. ,s,sS7.5oe
Specie, stle, 35s.ec0: Increase, 81 gag, 400
Legal tenders. els.7 200; decrease, sc:e.aso
Total deposits. si,soS. 4si,Seo; increase. s2i,
CO. 400. tFot fHtil,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
INDUSTRIAL BRrEFLErs.
Interesting Development Items from Al
FONTS OF the Commas

Points OF the Compass.
The Emporis Sash and Door Company ha
been Incorporated with $4,000 capital. and
IS ready for business. .t
The surry. Sussex and Southampton Rail-
road. which has vida open charter and
can SO almost anywhere It wants to. pro
poses now to extend Its narrow gauge line
from Surry Courthouse 70 Smithdeld the
home OF the famous hams
Christiansburg proposes TO have water
works 10 cost $4,000. bonds 10 that amour
having been voted and sold for that pur-
pose.
The Newport News nd York River Trans.
poriation Company Will soon have a steam
boat line In operation between West Point
and Newport News. the boats touching at
all York River landings.
Chase City Will have Its new 5000 lea
factory IN commission In time TO furnish
the goods during he summer season.
The Farmers Packing Company. recently
incorporated Mt urhennn with capital OF
$4,000, expects to do bis canning business
this season.
4 strong company, with headquarters at
panvilie. has been organized to develop ex-
tensive mica mines near Rocky Mount. in
Franklin county.
NewpaIt News proposes 10 own Its own
electric lighting plant, and to that end will
vote Size. ESQ of bonds. The election will
come off June "a
The Atlantic Btulithic OF Richmond has
Just ciosed contract to lay $1,000 worth
of pavement In Ashcville y. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
COTTON MARKET,

ding. 1850; not receipts. 40 bales: gross,
$50 bales; stock. 1890 bales; export to
Great Britain, o,65s bales: TO tho Continent,
q Total to-day at all ports-Net rocoipts.
1870 bnles: export to Great Britain. 9.65S
bales; 10 the Continent, SOFA bales; stock,
i2s654 bales
Consolidated at all por,s--Not receipts,
$50 bnle1; export to Great Britain. 9.e5s
bales; to tho Continent, Sa14 bales.
+ Total since September ! at all ports-Net
receipts. s,17o.6oa bales; export TO Grca
Britain S,1o3,s3j bales: to France. $3.50
balea; to the Continent. 214e,s95 bales; 10
japan. 1it,9sc bales: 10 Moxico. 2.o:5 btles