davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Native Hospital Busy

The first native hospital in Alaska, the expense of which is borne by the government, has been opened at Juneau and the resources of the establishment have been taxed to their utmost to accommodate even t portion of the applicants for admission. The charges in the hospital are s3.50 week for board, the medical attention and drugs being furnished free of charge.
 Many operations have already been performed, some of them of major character. Dr. Slghtman is the phy- sician and surgeon in charge.
 Save the pieces. broken lenses re-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

nent of s3,000 is called for, $5O0 is to be paid on July l, and the balance is to come out of the ground.
 Work will be actively prosecuted on the ground this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Funeral of Mrs. Gold

The funeral of Mrs. Gold, who died some weeks ago, will take place tomor- afternoon at 3 o'clock, from Smith 5 undertaking parlors.
 Mir. Gold, husband of the deceased, arrived in Iditarod during the week and has left for the Ophir district. He was unaware of his loss until he arrived here.
 Best watch repairing at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
Dance al Ansiey's Hall

A pleasant little dance was held at Ansley's haN last night to accommodate those who were unable to spare the time for visit to Flat City. The floor was ill good shape, the music excellent, and the hall was not inconvenientlv crowded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

LOST; A lady's Apiece mink muff, Thursday evening, between the Summit loadhouse and Flat city. Finder will receive liberal reward by returning same to this office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

Angus Mckenzie, one of the pioneer locators on Willow creek, was in town last week. He brought hopeful news from Willow and was in a hurry to get back.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18
FOR SALE
One 3O-h.p. Scott

One 30-h.p Scotch marine boiler 9s it. long, 44-in. in diameter, water back. 45 it. of stack. All in first-class condi- tion. Address Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

J,e Smith will pay a visit to his Moore creek properties when the weather becomes little settled. He expects to be gone about week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

FOR SALE-Piece of boiler-plate steel 4SxS4 inches, l35 lbs. Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-03-18

Save the pieces. broken lenses re- placed at Simpsons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
RECEPTION RENDERED
MOSCOW'S PRINCESS

The Moscow princess, Miss Anna
Cameron, arrived home last evening
on the 1880 electric She was met at
the depot and escorted up town where
the Moscow band rendered her a recep-
ton, playing two selections. Childers
Brothers served the princess refresh
ments, and with becoming good taste
Miss Cameron took baked apples and
whipped cream. AS the bank conclud-
ed the first selection the princess
stepped forward and thanked the mem
bers of the band for their kindness,
and so pleased was the band that they
gave a second selection, one of the
many that won them honor and fame
at the National Apple show. Miss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
OLCOTT AND WEST
MAY CLASH

SALEM, Ore, Dec There is q
possibility that something may drol
on Secretary of State Olcott, who is
now acting governor during the abe
ence of Governor West in the East
when West returns to Oregon
Whatever drops will strike Olcott,
because he had openly stated that he
does not entirely" agree with the
policy adopted by the governor toward
convicts.
Recently West committed the death
sentences against Jesse Webb, the
Portland trunk murderer and William
Hassing, the Portland wife murderer,
and in each case Olcott declared that
the governor should not have done so
and that he was drawing the line too
wide
And now as acting governor, Olcott
within the last few days has criticized
the governors prison policy and as
serted that leniency has been extend
ed to those who do not deserve it and
that honor men" have been given too
much leeway
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

Cameron was then escorted to a wait
ing automobile and driven home.
About her trip Miss Cameron said
II have had a perfectly delightful
time, but it is good to get back to
Moscow. / can never thank my many
friends for what they have done for
me. The Spokane people treated me
just as we'll as though | had been a
real princess honoring me with place
at the head of all parades where the
princesses took part. And how proud
l was of Moscow when our band won,
and then to think that my town car
ried off the biggest and best honors at
the Apple Show. l was more delighted
than | can tell you, and took added
pleasure in being able to claim Moscow
as my home town."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

| r. L. Bouldin returned yesterday
from business trip to Spokane
John j. Morrison, who has been in
town for several days, left for Spo-
kane yesterday
Miss Louise Barton entertained at
five o'clock Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday. Covers were laid for 12
Messrs. G. o. Hendricker and Geo.
Sheeks, who have been in the city for
the past month, left for Spokane We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schick and son. Robert
arrived in the city Thursday from
Cook, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Schick
have been in Cook since early last
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Moody are
having family reunion today at their
home on Lynn avenue. Mrs. MoOdy's
father and mother and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Byrne of Kendrick are their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Major, who have
been in town for the past month, re-
turned to their home in Spokane yes
terday
Rev. B. E. Koontz, former pastor of
the Moscow Methodist church, and now
district superintendent for the Occur
d'Alene district, will preach Sunday
morning at the Methodist church, and
administer the communion service.
Regular services Sunday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
Will Honor the Band.

Childers Brothers will tender the
members Of the Moscow band re-
ception at their ice cream parlors
Tuesday evening. They are SO delight
ed over the splendid success Of oul
boys that they have invited them tc
enjoy an hour of the best that can be
had in the line of refreshments and
take pardonable pride in being honored
with an acceptance of their invitation
Moscow citizens will join in accord
ng our band all honor, and no oppor-
tunity will be overlooked to prove how
sincerely the people appreciate this
fine musical organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

'sThe California Special" pack-com-
prising one-third of Moscow's exhibit
at the National Apple show, was ex-
hibited exactly as it left the hands
of the local packers in the Moscow
packing house, and because of its
splendid grading, it's perfect align
ment, it's honest foundation, and it's
"bulge" scored almost perfect, and
carried the carload over some of the
weaker points, which otherwise might
have given victory elsewhere.
The rest of the pack, being com
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
MOSCOW PACKERS HAD
BIG PART in VICTORY

posed of smaller apples, and of a size
that will not stand up under jolting,
had to be "refaced" in Spokane, the
night before the show That is, the
top layers had to be taken out and
put again into perfect alignment.
This work was performed by c.. H.
Mason, the champion apple packer of
the world, H. E. Perry, and five other
experts.
The work Of these men, finished, and
fine as it was was made easy by the
perfect foundations laid in Moscow I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

der the direction of R. w. Stafford The
packers here were Miss Daisy Gid
den, who has been superintendent OF
packers under R. w. Stafford for the
past two seasons, AL Steiner, who
has already made fine reputation as
packer in North Yakima, and A. Nc
Dowell, who has packed some of the
finest shipments of apples ever sent
out of Yakima and Wenatchee.
Great praise is due the expert
packers in Spokane, but their work
was only made possible, by the per-
feet manner in which the local insti-
tuition performed it's part. The Mos
COW packing house is an institution
of which to be proud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Office Furniture for Sale-Hunter
& Payne are offering for sale at a
bargain, the furniture and fixtures of
the United States court rooms, includ-
ing roll top desks, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, stoves, etc. For particulars, in
quire at the office or VIM Hunter or
the First National Bank. 35tf
For Sale-Eight pigs and Poland
China boar Phone 9185, T. H. Danley
Wanted to Buy-A second hand
typewriter Address Florence Queery,
Morrill, Hail. 55-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
OF SORROW"
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The complete program of what will
be the most notable memorial exer-
cises ever held by the Moscow Lodge
of Elks has been announced. The COM
mittee in charge of the Lodge of Sor-
row." which will be held next Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, is COM
posed of three past exalted rulers. who
determined to make the occasion a
most notable one, and have succeeded
in their task as the following program
shows:
Program
operate Pearls" ....... .Laurendean
U. of | Orchestra
hcSpOuSo .IOTloI
Quartet
First Part Opening Ceremonies, D.
Fletcher Staley, Exalted Ruler.
Roll Call of Absent Brothers, Secretary
SclO Selecteu
Miss Maude Gregory
Second Part Opening Ceremonies, Of
ficers and Members of Lodge.
Face to Face" johnson
Prof E. M. Hume, Accompanist,
Mrs. Hume
Prayer Chaplin
Prayer and Hunting Chorus, der
Freischutz" .................W Weber
Orchestra.
Heart Be Still ................M Macy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
Odd Fellows Elect.

At the regular session of the Odd
Fellows lodge Wednesday evening the
Moscow Odd Fellows lodge has elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: G. M. Loomis, N G.; H. A.
Scheyer, V. G.; George R. Knowles, R.
treasurer; A. R. Kelly, w. A. Shuts and
John Nisbit, trustees; L, T. Hammond,
captain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
Birthday Social.

The birthday social at the Christ
ian church was huge success last
night, and Melted about $4100 to the
church treasury. Each guest paid
one penny for each year of his life,
and during the evening each month
was represented by some one, whose
birthday occurred in the month, and
who read an essay upon it. There al
SO was music and delicious refresh
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
Stafford TELLS
HOW MOSCOW WON

r. w. Stafford of the Moscow Pack
ing and Cold Storage company, the
man who had charge of the packing
of Moscow's car of apples, has this to
say regarding the success of the ex-
hibit
while color, quality and pack made
it possible for our apples to win the
great sweepstakes victory, wish to
say that no small amount of credit is
due to the efforts of Mr.. Orcutt. 1t
was due to his unceasing energy that
the work was carried on and not al
lowed to fail
"R. w. SAFFORD.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
A Splendid Success.

The Thanksgiving ball and supper
at Eggan's hall, given last evening by
the ladies of the Catholic church was
in every way a huge success. The
music for dancing was furnished by
the Carey orchestra, and while the
floor was crowded, everyone had a
thoroughly good time. The supper
was as usual splendid repast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

It's 25 days to Christmas!
Do your shopping early!

Do your shopping early!
Austin K. Allen of Spokane, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Louis Jessup, junior in college, is
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
in Juliaetta with his parents.
James w. Gwin, 10 graduate of the
mining department of the university.
spent Thanksgiving day in Moscow at
the Theta Mu Epsilon house.
Miss Faith Barton, who is attending
the ST. Scholastica Academy at Col
ton, Wn, is spending her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at her home here.
The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the Moscow postoffice: T. N.
Clark, Mrs Emma Moore, Phebe Nc
Garvy (2), W. A. Smith (2).
j. R. COLLINS, P. NJ
The pupils of the public schools are
Justly icHcdiSluS tuc Opcl clId Jam
and the Baked Bean Stock" which
they will present December 81
o. c. Helleckson, member of the last
legislature from Latah county, has
moved his family to Spokane. His
many friends will regret that Latah
county has lost this family.
Miss Katherine Norton of Tacoma
is visiting in Moscow, a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Burke,
while on her way to Ottumwa, Ia, to
spend the winter.
George Rees and Bill Henry of
Genesee yesterday completed their ten
day sentences upon charge of boot
Logging, and were released from the
county Jail this morning.
John Nugent Burke, who is in the
superintendent office of the Milwau
kee at Maiden, Wn., spent Thanksgiv
ing in Moscow at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burke
The student of the University of
Idaho enjoyed dance last evening
i'll the X. of P. hall. There was good
music, and the floor proved to be
fine.
Henry NJ Smith, 'O9 graduate of
the university, left today for Cash
W., ga
visiting friends in Moscow He was
a guest at the Theta Mu Epsilon |
house while in town.
Marriage licenses were issued We'd |
nesday to James Peterson of Union
town and Kate Mclaughlin of Gen
esee; Clifford and Hazel Drake of
Moscow; and Homer Dinsmore of Troy
and Florence McGary of Deary.
Miss Constance Henderson of Hood
River, daughter of Professor L. F.
Henderson, who planted the Knapp
orchard, which won the carload prize
at Spokane, is visiting in Moscow. She
declares that Professor Henderson is
very proud of the triumph of the orch
ard which he planted here.
Professor Paul Masse and Miss Iva
Stevens were united in marriage
morning at 500 O'Clock, at
the Catholic church, Rev. Father Pc
coul officiating. Professor Masse is .
a well known piano tuner in Moscow,
and his estimable BRIDE is the daugh-
ter of well known Latah county
farmer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

Quartet
Eulogy. -. Brother Rev. J. Watson
Prison Scene Faust. ...... GounoC
Orchestra
Memorial Address
Brother NJ NJ Cowley
Quartet-Soprano, Miss Petcina; con
tralto, Miss Gregory; tenor, Alar
MacDougal; bass, Carl Loux.
Closing Ceremonies, Officers ant
Members
Doxology OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Audience
BenedictiOn Chaplain
Memorial Committee. w. Lieuallen
Francis Jenkins and Mr. J. Chap
man.
Mr. NJ Cowley who is to deliver the
memorial address, Is an orator of
note from Great Falls, Mont. The
program includes many of the best
musicians in the Northwest.
The members of Moscow Lodge, No.
249, which is the oldest lodge of this
order in the state of Idaho, desires to
extend to the public an invitation to
attend these public services which are
to be held in the lodge room of the
Elks' Temple. Those desiring to at
tend should do SO by 2:30 Sunday af-
ternoon, as it is desired to complete
the services in time for members from
4 100 o'clock train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Moscow-T. r. Smith, Spokane. Eli
Goetz, Tobias Meyers, Miss Snyder,
Spokane; Harry Driscoll, Ray Matlock,
Pullman; F. Wexley, Pullman; J. B.
Falkenberry, Tekoa; J. J. Jackson,
Lebanon, S. D.; B. H. Ogdon, Walla
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
Idaho Lost to Utah.

. According to a wire received last
evening, Idaho lost the football game
with the University of Utah by score
of 16 to 0. The game is said to have
been good one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
Diplomat Dead.

TROY, N. Y, Dec Charles
Francis, late United States ambassa-
dor to Austria-Hungary, died at his
home here today, aged GO years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

Walla; j. Wilcox, Pullman; v. b. Set
tlemeir, Pullman; George A. Dunch-
lem, Pullman; w. E. Leavitt, c. E.
Leavitt, Pullman; Mrs w. Wilcox,
Leila Hooper; ]. P. McClain, Kittitas,
Wn.; w. H. Schroeder, Pullman; Mar
ty O'Toole, Pittsburg; P. S. Trew, Pull
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

Idaho-F. 0. Hutchinson, Salt Lake;
Mrs. Black, Spokane; G. 0. Johnson,
Pullman; Gus Gave, Uniontown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01

Del Norte-R A. King, John Shea.
Spokane; Joe Lallinger, Spokane; T.
F. Anderson, Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-01
The Weather.

For northern Idaho: Fair tonight
and Saturday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
BRIDGE CONTRACT IS
GIVEN TO BJODSTROP
BRIDGE ACROSS JIM RIVER WILL
BE BUILT BY LOCAL CON.
TRACTOR AND THE FIG.
URE Is $7,56S.

Wednesday afternoon, among the
other things transacted by the coun-
ty commissioners was the opening
Of the bids for the construction Of a
bridge across the Jim river on the
line between Dawson and Hanson
counties.
There were quite a few bidders
from the outside. but a local firm
was awarded the contract for the
lowest figure. Fred Bjodstrup, who
has built a great many of the bridges
in the county, was awarded this con-
tract for the sum of $7,563.
The bridge is 100 feet long and
10 feet wide. 1t will be of steel,
resting on concrete piers. The floor
of the bridge is to be of reinforced
concrete. The bridge is to be COM
pleted within four months from date,
and it is stated that only a very few
days during the construction will the
road be impossible on account Of
the bridge going in. A temper
airy structure will be placed when
the old bridge is pulled out, and the
new one can be utilized within two
or three days afterward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
GREATEST Of PRIVATE
LIBRARIES At AUCTION
COLLECTION MADE By ROBERT
HOE WILL REQUIRE SIX
MONTHS FOR SALE AND
WILL BRING $1,5OO,OOO

New York City.-For the next six
months or SO the booklovers of the
world will live in an atmosphere of
pleasurable excitement. On April "a
opens the long-heralded auction sale
of the Hoe library, and it will be
well into the autumn before the ham
mer falls on the last of the precious
"items' and the greatest private col
lection of books in the world suffers
the inevitable fate of being scattered
among hundreds of holders.
Whether considered artistically or
commercially. this will be a tre-
mendous book event. The late Rob-
.ert Hoe, noted as a manufactures of
printing presses, was ever more IA
nous as a collector of books. For
fifty years he rode his agreeable hob
by, an increasing fortune enabling
him to crafty a passion which was
elevated by consummate taste and
wide knowledge. The more than 49,
WV NOlulnCo anu IuduuSCIlpLS WHICH
he left constitute an amazing monu-
ment of literary and artistic interest,
and cast into the shade even the his
toric collections of the duke Of Rox-
burghe, Earl Spencer and other not
ed connoisseurs.
Even If measured by money valus,
the library is unique. The conserva-
tive London Times remarks: There
can be no doubt that the Robert Hoe
sale will constitute, in the way OF
aggregate totals, the greatest event
of its kind in the annals Of book auc-
TONS" This means something, for
the highest amount realized at the
auction Of a private library was
$325.000. Earl Spencer's collection
was purchased privately by Mrs. Ry-
land for $1.250.000, and presented
to the city Of Manchester. It is es-
timated that the Hoe library will
bring more than $1,ooo.o 900. possibly
$%1.50o.0oo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
$4,000 OvtRPAyMENT
UNEARTHtO BY SHOBER
FORMER SOUTH DAKOTAN IN m.
TERROR DEPARTMENT FINDS
NORTHERN PACIFIC WAS
WAS PAID TOO MUCH BY
GOVERNMENT.

Washington. D. C.--Perhaps the
most startling error In governmental
accounting that has been unearthed
in . generation has been discovered
by Auditor H. G. shober Of the In
terror Department. and demand for
repayment to the government OF
$3306.29 has Just been made.
This amount was paid to the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
in excess Of the proper amount for
the shipment Of coal from Duluth to
Walker. Minnesota. 1t was paid I'M
der settlement No. 654s Of August
20. 1898. made by the former audi
tor. r. 8. Person. The proper settle
ment should have been for $1l6.7l
while the amount allowed By the au-
ditor and paid out the treasury was
$~3,422.74. The Northern Pacific will
refund the difference. Mr.. Person
had been auditor for the Interior De
partment for more than ten years
when the error occurred.
Since december 1909 he has been
with Congressman Burke Of South
Dakota as clerk Of the House COM
mittee on Indian Affairs. It IL un.
derstood that he will be among those
who retire to private life with the in
coming democratic control of the
House. Auditor Shober. who is also
from South Dakota. and whose ap-
pointment a year ago was secured
through Senators Crawford and
Gamble. is receiving hearty congratu-
lations upon his discovery Of the err
ror OF nearly three years standing,
and the consequent saving to the gov
eminent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
SCHOOL LANDS LEASE
FOR GD0D FIGURES
ONE PIECE IN BLENDON TOWN.
SHIP BROUGHT A HIGH FIG.
URE FOR PASTURE UNDER
MUCH COMPETITION.

Tuesday afternoon Commissioner
Brinker and Auditor Anderson leas.
ed the state school lands in this coun-
|ty. and they had a big audience OF
men at the afternoon session, fully
200 men being present in the court
room.
There was some very spirited bid
ding among the men who were par
|ticularly anxious for the same piece
of land, and this was evidenced in
|Blendon township, where a quarter
section was bid up to the price OF
$3.50 per acre by Esau Taplin. This
was the top figure for the day. Quite
a few other pieces went from Is cents
to $1.20 per acre. About $500
acres of land was leased during the
afternoon.
Sale of School Lands.
The following is the list of sales
made of state school lands, with the
approximate figures:
Frank Weller, Mitchell, so acres, al
$50, in SO, 1O3, 81. j. H. Campbell
Letcher, 16O acres, at $500, in 16.
1O4, 60. John P. Mick, Ethan, 40
acres, at s55, in 16, 101,61. Henry
Klumb, so acres, at 5000, in 16,
|1O1, 81. Adam Doering, 40 acres, al
$55, in 16, 101, 81. John Schoen.
fielder, so acres at $40, in 16, 101,
81. John Dahl, 40 acres, at $55, in
|1G, 1O1, 81. James Grady, 40 acres
at s60.25, in SO, 1O1, 61. John Os.
ter, so acres, at 10000 in SO, 101.
81. A. Neugebauer, Parkston. 40
acres, at $4,000, in 36,1O1, 81. Will.
lam Killers, Mitchell, 100. at $3.50.
in 16,1O3, 81. Clifford Bros, Nit.
chell, 100 acres, at $45, in 16, 1903.
|61. E. P. Conroy, 40 acres, at SIS,
in 16, 1O3, CT. Schneider Bros, 40
acres, at SIS, in 16, 1O3, 81. George
r. Lee, Mitchell. 40 acres, at $50, in
16, and VIM. H. Smith, $50 acres, al
s45, in SO, all in 103, 81. Fred
Tietze, Mt. Vernon, 40 acres, at SIS
in 16, 1O1, 81. VIM. M. Goldman.
mer, 40 acres at $55 in sc, 101, 62,
John Konz, Mt. Vernon, 80 acres, al
s55, in 16, 1902, 81. John Wagner,
40 acres, at $55, in 16, 1902, 62. w.
Davis, 40 acres, at SIS, in 16. 1903.
90. T. Garborg, 80 acres, at $50 in
16, 1886 Ole o. Storla, 100 acres,
at SOS, in 16, 1913, 60. Grant Trone.
16o acres at SIS, in 16, 103, 60.
Chas, Swartzenbach, 40 acres, at SIS
in 16, 1913, 60. w. E. C. Frahm, 40
acres, at $50 in SO, 103, 81. Gift
ford Bros, Mitchell, 40 acres at s45
in 16,1O21, 81.