davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-28
Consumption by Southern Mills.

Twenty years ago Northern mills
were consuming annually three times
as much cotton as Southern mills. In
the season of 1867 Southern mills,
for the first time, consumed more
than a million bales, and in the sea-
son Of 1902-03 took more bales than
Northern mills and passed the 2,OOO,-
900 bale mark. Three or four times
since then Southern mills have taken
more bales than Northern mills, the
difference in the season of 19O9-lO
in favor of Southern mills having
been something more than 30O,0OO
bales. In that season Southern mills
consumed 2,341,303 bales in a crop
of 1O,609,66S bales. In the same
season just closed, out of total crop
of 12,120,095 bales, Southern mills
consumed 2,363,616 bales, again
making a record of an excess over
the consumption by mills in other
parts of the country.
The figures upon which this esti-
mate is based are those of Col. Hen
ny G. Hester, secretary Of the New
Orleans cotton exchange, VINO re-
ports for the season of 1901: Port
receipts, 8,S33,037 bales; overland,
973,492 bales; Southern consump-
ton, 2,363,616; less consumed at
ports, 55,050, making the total COM
mercial crop 12,120,095 bales. The
estimate of the New York Cotton Ex-
change is: Port receipts, 1852, ,235
bales; delivered to Northern mills in
Canada, 970,671 bales, and Southern
mill takings, less $500 bales taken
from ports, 2,353,032 bales, making
total crop of 12,074,93S bales
Manufacturers Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-28
Moonshiner Surrenders.

Outlawed by the State and with
a heavy reward hanging over his
head Code Lane, the moonshlner
charged with the shooting of Reve-
nue. Officer r. F. Henry, strobe into
North Wilkesboro, N. c., last Tues
sday and surrendered to the county
authorities. With him surrendered
also Welborne Nance, who is alleged
to be implicated in the shooting. The
federal officer was shot and serious
ly wounded two weeks ago in raid
by the officers on coterie of moon
tshiners whom they surrounded IN
desolate spot in the Brushy noun
tains. The mountaineers first shot
down the horses the officers were rid
ing and that not deterring the at
tacking party fired to kill, shoot
ing Henry. Two of the officers re-
turned to Wilkesboro for reinforce
Ments and a surgeon and when the
relief party returned they too were
fred upon and desperate battle
ensued with no fatal results. The
authorities outlawed Lane last Fri
J day and officers had surrounded his
supposed hiding place in the noun
tains for days but in some manner
-he eluded them until he made up
rs mind to give himself up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-28
SYMPATHY WITH STRIKERS.
Hundreds Attend Mass Meeting In
Spartanburg Theatre.

Spartanburg, Sept 21.-Through-
out the day additional men were Sc
cured by the street railway company
to act as motormen and conductors
and the cars were run on fairly good
schedule. There was practically no
developments in the strike situation
until tonight, when, at the theatre,
a mass meeting of the citizens, called
by the union officials, was held and
the views of the union men put be-
fore the public. Among those who
spoke were State Senator Howard B.
Carlisle, Albert E. Hill, leading
lawyer, and Ira G.. Blackwood, also
a lawyer, and a candidate for So
licitor in this district. The attitude
of the union men was made clear
and the reasons for the present
lockout made known to the public.
The denunciation of the company
was surprising, as coming from such
representative citizens.
National Organizer Benjamin Com
mons, of New Orleans, also spoke
and told Of the benefits that the men
would derive from being members of
the union and attempted to show that
the company had acted unwisely in
firing the men for their union af-
filiations.
At the meeting tonight there were
over eleven hundred representative
citizens, and the endorsement of the
entire audience was secured to a
resolution favoring an arbitration
committee to adjust the differences
between the company and men. The
union has agreed to abide by the
decision of such a committee, and
the resolution will be given the COM
pany tomorrow.
A collection was taken up to de-
fray the expenses of the men while
they are not at work and S100.64
was raised in a few moments, which
will be supplemented tomorrow by
additional funds. In all 33 men have
quit the company or have been fired.
Cars are running on good sched-
ules and the company Is paying little
heed to the demands of the union men.
Partially successful attempts have
been made by the union men to in
duce the public to boycott the cars.
The grievance committee has nothing
against Vice President and General
Manager Francis H. Knox, of the
company, but it is Superintendent
Buckheister that they are after.
There has been no disorder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-28
DOES NOT LIKE HIS NAME.
Otto He'll Wants to Be Known Here
after as Hill.

q Otto Hell to-day applied to Judge
Grant, in Brooklyn, for permission
,ko change his name to Hill. Hell
Fsaid he had been subjected to humil-
dation because of the jibes and jeers
lof his acquaintances on account or
his name, and cited instances IN
which he had been addressed as "Oh.
He'll
The applicant said he desired to
npen a confectionery store and put
mp a large Illuminated sign, and ne
fdid not think his name, with It's
initials prefixed, would look nice on
a candy store. The judge told MIN
.slS would grant the request.-New
York special to Baltimore American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-28
NEGRO SPEEDILY CONVICTED.
Mrs. Chaplin's Assailant to Die in
Chair October 20.


Warrenton, Sept. 19.-After ten
minutes of deliberation a verdict of
"guilty" was returned early tonight
by the superior court jury in the
case of Norvill Marshall, the negro
who on last Saturday night attacked
Mrs. c. E. Chaplin, and shot and Sc
riously wounded her father and the
sheriff of Warren county. Judge
Justice promptly sentenced Marshall
to be electrocuted at Raleigh on Oc-
tober 20. The negro will be taken
to Raleigh tonight and lodged in the
penitentiary to await his execution.
Mrs. Chaplin was placed on the
stand to-day and told the circum-
stances of the attack. The defend
ants only attempt at defence was a
plea of insanity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
BORN.

ACKERMAN-At Dedham, Jan 2. to Mr. and
Mrs William Alderman, daughter.
BOWDEN-At Orland, Jan II, to Mr. and Mrs
Jesse W Bowden, q son. Gordon Freeman
GRAY-At Dedham, Dec 80, to Mr. and Mrs
Ellery Gray, son.
GREENLAW-At stopington, Jan 9. to Mr.
and Mrs Leroy H Greenlaw, q son. tReginald
Leroy.l
MILE6-At Hancock, Jan 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Francis l. Miles, q son.
NORWOOD AT Southwest Harbor, Jam Z
to Mr. and Mrs William e Norwood, .
daughter.
SHEPHERD-At Stonington, Jan 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Otis Elwell Shepherd, son. Thomas
Eaton.l
TRACY-At Winter Harbor, Jan 10. to Mr. and
AIRS Lawrence Tracy, q daughter.
TREwORGY-At West Brooksville. Jan 81, to
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Roy Treworgy, q
daughter.
WEsT-At Stonington, Jan IS, to Mr. and Mrs
John West, . daughter. Mamie jesse
mond.1
YOUNG-At Southwest Harbor, Jan II, to Mr.
and Mrs Guy v Young, daughter.
YOUNG-At Sedgwick, Jan IA, to Mr. and Mrs
Berthe Young, Of Bluehili, q daughter.
fannie Frances.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
St! Ellsworth Food Fair, Feb. 20-25,' II.


In Cairo" said q journalist, II
heard queer yarn about the feIla.
hin. The fellahin are the native ru-
ralists. They are very poor. Well.
when the British built the Egyptian
state railway the officials were as
founded at the enormous quantities Of
train oil that disappeared. They knew
that al this oil couldn't be used for
lubricating purposes 80 they made an
investigation and found that it had
become the staple food of the poor
fellahin. The railroad detectives re-
ported that the fellahin all over
Egypt were using the Egyptian state
railways train oil as their chief sup
port. They buttered their bread with
train oil. They fried their fsh In train
oil. They made kind Of suet pudding
with train oil as a base. They drank
train oil heated az desh producer or
builder up. So the railway officials
mixed castor oil with the stun. and
the fellahin after years torturing
and vain effort to acclimate their sys-
tens to the mixture decided to give
train oil up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
BASS aARBoR.

Little Frances Norwood, who has been
quite i'll OF bilious fever, is better.
Miss Hazel Closson gave . party Thurs
Gay evening. About twenty-five young
people were there. An enjoyable evening
was spent.
Ian homer ran his sloop into some
noating ice yesterday morning and dam
aeed her SO she sank in few minutes.
ne barely had time to get her to the near
s't wharf, when she went down.
Jan. 70. X. w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

EnsIand's Old Common Field System.
A common feld" is quite distinct
from q common" 1t Is a field be-
longing to numerous owners. The land
consists Of long narrow strips. perhaps
not more than ten yards wide and run
ming parallel with one another. What
are the exact rules of cultivation that
obtain In Kent today we do not know.
but of old 1t was usual to have a regu-
lar rotation, such as wheat one year.
barley or oats the second and fallow
the third. When the crops were har-
vested. each member Of the community
getting his or her share. all could put
In their cattle, which roamed over the
whole field. feeding on the stubble,
etc. And this was termed the right
Of sack" The common field" system
was gradually done away with by
statutes In the reigns Of George Ill.
and William Iv.-London Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
POSTCARD SHOWER
Adah 8. Garland, of Lakewood,
r.,.nrstes Ninety-second birthday.

Adam q. Garland, of Lakewood,
cs,.nrstes Ninety-second birthday.
v,.rewood's oldest resident, Mrs. Adah
s,.;tb Garland, on Jan. 10, passed her
';nsty- second birthday. She was agree
ns,s surprised BY nearly fifty Of her rela-
.;,ss and friends giving her . birthday
N.s,card shower. Cards came from all
r..rters Of the county, and the dear old
IA, could hardly believe they were all
- her. 1t did one good to see the look OF
latitude when she realized she was re-
s.,smbered by so many from far and near.
~. Garland was born IN 1919 at North
u,,;aville. on the farm now owned BY her
..rhew. Frank Frost. Her father, James
smitb. had . family of twelve children,
..r of whom were girls. Mrs. Garland
-. the sixth child. She has two sisters
"a one brother now living-Mrs. Sarah
saunders, Of Aurora; Mrs. Olive Penney,
:, clifton, and Frank Smith, Of Oregon.
Mr.. Garland was married to Charles Gar
land in 1s47, at the ago OF twenty eight.
sne ia the mother Of Ave daughters and one
.on-Jsmes g., with whom she makes her
home. on the same farm where her hus-
hand was born and always lived. Her
busband died April 9, 1906, at the age Of
siehty-six years. They were . devoted
connie, and the dear old lady still speaks
~ afather'', as she was fond OF calling
him during their declining years. Time
ill never obliterate her devotion to the
belpmate with whom she walked this
LIES path for fifty-eight years.
Mrs. Garland has retained wonderful
vitality and constitution, and her only
ailment is extreme old age. Her memory
is remarkable, for it was only short time
ago that she was relating events that took
Mace when she was but Q child. One
which she told to the members Of the
household was about the first time she
saw a partridge, which was when abe was
mere slip Of girl. She was sent to call
her father to dinner. He was at work in q
distant field, and to reach him she had to
pass through . narrow strip Of woods.
was while passing through the
strip OF woods that she Twas
startled by a mother partridge with q
brood OF young. Tho mother strove to
irighten the child away by ruined feathers
and repeated attacks. Mrs. Garland says
that she thought it was satan himself,
about to carry hee away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
advertisements.
ICY SIDEWALKS.

pIs
:, snp-s turned ankle-and a few weeks
Tha ve,ng laid up" and suffering torture
nav me usual programme. Now, there
tnryya ~ no way to avoid the fall, or the
use " 81 ankle, but the quick and continual
me fHe pain and keep you out OF confinement
I.EE,o. nink We make too strong claims for
LIN . LINIMENT. We couldn't. LEE'S
tern, LENT is without doubt the best ex-
Il n = IMMINENT application on the market.
bru;ssssA ceptlonally good for bumps and
=, = good for the more serious s;imarts s's
b sca neuralgia, govt. scistics. Ium-
cles iosnt pains and stiffness, bound mus
~ WIZ, chest colds aud every other ailment
LINZ STs Ilniment Is indicated. LEES
action I ass does the trick to your salts
c.n .n credit to your economy instincts I he.
nes. e u only costs quarter. Ask vo,r
est druggist or trader. 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

an old gentleman, who was in the habit
" oestowing fatherly affection upon the
Jung ladies who visited his daughter, an
."efed ring at .his door sbout dusk one
s'enihg, and recognizing, as he thought,
'ue aim light, one Of his daughters
lung friends, he picked her up in his
'ms' being in jocular mood, and was bear
s ner through the hall, when the aston
eu burden CALCULATED: .Fo' Gawd,
mars Tom; is yo' gwine to ely dis ole mig
s0r clean back to de kitchen?'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb. 1925.
COREA.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and. :. Mrs.
o. Il. Stewart, Jan. 8.
Morris Young and Guy Francis are
isiting at Mogsdore.
3. P. Parker and wife spent 0Sunday
With Capt. Deasy and wife at Prospect
Harbor.
Mrs. Walter Young, who was called to
East Sullivan by the illness OF her mot her,
10 home.
Mrs. Bessie Decker, who has been visit
ing at Milbridge the past week, came
home Friday.
Cecil Stewart, who is tending E. W.
Bridges pound at Petit Msnan point,
spent four days last week at home.
Jan. g, 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

s'I'm sure don't know why they call
this hotel the Palms. Do you? Pve never
seen q palm anywhere near the place"
"You'll see them before you 60. It's q
pleasan little surprise the walters keep
tor the guests on the last day OF their
say
A Marquette boy told the teacher that
his sister had the measles. The teacher
sent him home and told him to stay there
until his sister got we'll. After he had
skipped joyfully away another boy held
up his hand and said: ''Teacher, Jimmy
Dolan's sister what's got the measles, lives
in Omaha"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Hair Grows Thin
Use Partisan Sage in Time and Pre-
vent Badness

If your hair is growing thinner and
thinner and causing you anxiety, 60 to
G.. \. Parcher to-day and get a large
bottle of Partisan SAGE for only SO
cents. 1t is such delightful and re-
freshing dressing that you will like t.
use 1t regularly.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair and itching scalp, to
eradicate dandruff and make the hair
lustrous and radiant, or money back.
JUNE II, 1910.
II have used Partisan Sage and it
has been very beneficial to my hair,
stopping it from falling out, curing
dandrutf and making it much thicker
and nicer" Miss Helen r Sherman,
23l Hughes ST., Berwick. Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
A Famous Temple.

The most magnificent work of ar
chitecture In the world is the TAI
Mahal. In Agra. Hindustan. 1t was
erected by Shah Jehan to the memory
Of his favorite queen. It is octagonal
in form. Of pure white marble, inlaid
with jasper. carnelian. turquoise.
agate. amethyst and sapphire. The
work took 1900 men twenty years to
complete. and. though there were free
gifts and the labor was free. the cost
is estimated at $4,000, OOO.-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
GOULDsBoRo.

mrs. Ellie Campbell is visiting ct Elisha
bridges, at Prospect Harbor.
mrs Il. E. Robinson, of Prospect Har-
00r' mas been spending . few days with
relatives here.
Inc members OF Lincoln league gave q
supper in Grange hall Saturday evening,
iof the benefit of the league.
Jan. q. -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Real Good Steak.

He4I O00U SteNk.
1--WE can't eat this steak; it's not
goodw complained young man who
was spending his honeymoon In a
Scottish village.
"Ye're surely Jokin', SIR" said the
landlord of the inn. ut maun indeed
be guild. It's bit O. the minister's
aud coor'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
A Timely Trip.

Little Brother twho has just been
given some candy,-If l were you |
shouldn't take sister yachting this
afternoon.
Ardent Suitor-W Why do you say that.
. Tommy?
"Weii. l heard her tell mother this
morning that she feared she'd have to
throw you over.-Lippncotts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Tho Sharks.

"Did you see sharks when you cross
ed the ocean. Mr.. SpiffkinsY' asked
Miss Purling.
YES" replied Spiffkins sadly. y
played CARDS with couple"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Higher.

Higher.
"But our ideals!'
What Of them?"
Are they higher than they were a
generation agoT
'Sure. Everything Is higher now
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
His Blunder.

How did you enjoy the musicale"
"Oh. l applauded at the wrong time,
as usual; thought the orchestra tun-
ing up was classical number."-Kan-
sas City Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Made Sure Of the Pie.

A young girl who carried her dinner
was observed to eat her pie first.
When aaked why. she replied. well.
II there's anything left 1t won't be the
pie. will It. n0w?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
40bertsemeuts.
BUCKsPORT.

. Ella, widow Of Capt. Alden GilIey,
a former resident Of this town, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Collins, In Rockland Friday, aged fifty
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
DIED.

DIED.
DAvIS-At West Brooksville, Jan %, Hattie
Annah, widow Of Charles Davis, aged 60
years.
GRAY--At Dedham. Jan 8, Warren R, infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs Ellery cray, aged days.
MERRILL-At Bluehill, Jan 10, Joanna s
Merrill, aged 50 years, months, day
HOOPER AT franklin, Jan 10, Amaziah
Curtis Hooper, aged 70 years, II months, IL
days.
ORCUTT-At Franklin, Jan 8. Oscar Orcutt,
aged 81 years, months, 8 days.
PHILLIPS-At Lamoine, Jan 20, Mrs Adrian
X Phillips. formerly OF Ellsworth, aged 81
years. 10 months.
SHEPHERD-At Stonington, Jan IA, Thomas
Eaton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Otis Elwell
Shepherd, aged days
WENTWORTH-At North Bucksport, Jan "a,
Elizabeth NJ, widow of John B Wentworth,
aged 50 years, months, days.
WHITING - At Ellsworth, Jan %, Henry
Whiting, aged IS years, Ii months, days.
WOOD-At Bucksport.. Jan 20, Frederick
Wood. aged about 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
There II Hone.

Spellbinder Ton the stumpi-Gentle-
men. In all my career | have never
been approached With bribe!
Voice From the Rear-Cheer up. old
man. Your luck may change. Brook
Ign Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

TrCst him little who praises all hin
less who censures all. and him least
who u Indifferent to all. Lavater.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Eaailx Iimed.

Read-Have you ever timed your
automobile? Greene-Oh. yes! 1t
stood perfectly still for forty-eight
minutes on the road today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
MARRIED..

DANICO-HIGGINS-A Ellsworth, Jan "a,
to Bonnie Higgins, both Of Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

'0 Medal Flour Is best for pastry.
BuATnIC1.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-26
BIease's Batch OF CoIoneIS.

Columbia. January 20: Governor
Blease to- iay announced his staff, as
follows:
Quartermaster general, J Marion
= Davis. Newberry county; Judge ad-
vocate general, John NJ Cannon,
Laurens county; commisSary ge2er-
al. Ivy II Mauldin, PickenS county:
surgeon general, J William Wessing-
er, Lexington county; chief Of ord
nance. Alfred 4 Richardson. Barn
we'll county.
Aides with rank of colonel: Chas
Newnham, Richland county; John NJ
Richardson, Aiken county: Charles }
Epps, Horny county.
Aides-de-camp with rank of leu
tenant colonel: Jno P Grace, Charles
ton county; Z w Able. SaluGa coun-
ty; James G Long, Jr, Union county;
GE Tolly, Anderson county; q
Barron, Chester county: W \ Kirby,
Dorchester county; J P Carlisle,
Greenvile county; B G Landrum,
Spartanburg county; J c Elliott,
Lancaster county; T Lewis. Marion
county; | Appelt, Clarendon county:
WO Stubbs, Sumter county; Gray
don Bamberg, Bamberg county: V
Cheshire. Anderson county;(J P Hen
agan, Marlboro county; John X
Aull, Newberry county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-26
pehornins Dairy Animals.

Dehorning is now so universally
practiced that a grade herd with horns
On is seldom seen in this country.
Many pure bred herds are now de-
horned. and am sure the time is not
far distant when all will be. writes a
correspondent of the Homestead. |
knew for years before did come to 1t
that ought 10 dehorn my herd. but in
1900 and 1901 | had my best cow and
another good one ruined by being
goretl in the udder. so in the spring Of
1902 l dehorned the whole herd. using
the clippers. II had it to do over
again l would by all means use the
saw for old animals. as much less
bleeding results. Since that time |
have dehorned the calves when from
one to four weeks old, using caustic
soda or taustic potash. and when care
fully done land 1t is no trouble to do
it right it leaves the bead In as good
shane as on q polled animal and really
better, as there is less Of the poll.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-26
The Dairy Barn.

The cows. barn. milkman. milk
house and separator all must he clean
for best results. Take. for instance,
the barn in which the COWS are kept.
II 1t is allowed to become dirty and
full Of foul smelling odorS and manure
allowed to accumulate in it for weeks
at a time it would be next to impos-
sible to handle milk in such barn
without bringing it in contact with
thousands OF undesirable bacteria. az
it is in filthy. foul places that bac-
terra thrive and accumulate by the
millionA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-01-26
Dorset ram shown at the Fell
Dales annual show. England. He
IL a prize ram that has won thir-
teen tirsts and championship.

eventual selection Of type that will
more effectually meet the needs of
southwestern sheep breeders.
As the Dorset is pre-eminently a
mutton sheep and noted for prolihcacy
and fell dropping Of lambs. it is hoped
that q crus> with the other two strains
will produce breed that combines a
good quality u wool and the confOr'
nation for mutton purposes; also the
Cropping of fail lambs to hit the early
spring markets. The outcome Of these
experiments will he watched with i'll
terest by stockmen. as the farm sheep
y gaining in popularity over the whole
southwest and is proving a money
maker.