davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
PROHIBITION AND THE HOP
FARMER.

The Hop Growers Convention at
Aurora on Saturday, June 6, discussed
Ia article which appeared in the Gore
gon Statesman" and admitted that the
statements made there were true. Here
are some of the things which the brew
ers and hop growers who dominated tie
convention admitted:
| Less than two per cent of Oregon
hops are used in Oregon. More than
half of them 60 out of the United
States Prohibition would not hurt the
hop market. The largest brewery in the
state has been advertising imported
hops. If the state went dry and no new
market was found for hops, only two
hop pickers out of hundred would
lose their job Or, to put it in hours,
the average hop picker gets in about
IA days work, SO he would lose about
two and a half hours work if Oregon
went dry.
| Hops do exhaust the land. The crop
and the price is uncertain. Raising
ihops is gambling with the plow. Be-
feause it exkausts the land, it is the
most expensive crop that can be raised.
lOnly ground that overflows can raise
hops year after year, and it costs SO
much to fix up a hop yard that you
cannot rotate the crop. The largest
hop growers in the state have gone
bankrupt. Others are getting out of
the business and putting in more stable
crops. Washington state was first in
hop growing; she is now sixth, because
her soil is exhausted.
Milk the Farmers.
We might add to this that the hop
buyer milks the grower, just as the
|grower milks the land. He contracts
for hops at 25 per cent below market,
advances 20 per cent to pay the pick
ters, and skins the farmer Brewers and
hop buyers are running the growers
Organization. They do all the speaking,
fpfan all the moves; the farmers only
fput up their dollars. These hop growers
are getting well paid for doing their
work of organizing the farmers to pull
the hop buyers chestnuts. The farmer
pays for the privilege of being cat 3
paw.
Brewers Best Servant.
The crowning act of service, however,
i is done by the farmers, their wives and
their children on election day. Oregon
stayed wet in 1910 simply because the
farming people did not 60 to the polls.
In eleven rural counties less people are
registered now with women voting than
registered in 1912 without them. If
the farmers stay at home Oregon goes
wet. The farmer and his wife are the
chief reliance of the brewer, who ex-
poets them to stay at home on Novem-
ber 8. He is basing his belief on what
happened in 1910.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
THE
I0H S lOPgIFS UNIVERSITY
Siah Scholarships In Engi-
neerIng Courses.

Application for SCHOLARSHIPS i'm the
Department of Engineering, establish
ed In the Johns Hopkins University,
under the provisions of the Laws OF
Maryland, Chapter 50, 1912, should
now be made.
Entrance examinations for all stu
dents will be held In Mccoy Hall, the
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
september Dds, 1914, beginning at 3
a. m.
If there Is more than one applicant
for q particular scholarship q COM
|petitive examination will be held at
the University on the day following
The september entrance examinations.
Each county of the State and each
Legislative district of Baltimore city
will be entitled to one or more scholar
ships for the year 19l4-l5, in addition
10 those which have already been fill
ed. There will also be vacancies in
the scholarships awarded to the
graduates of Loyola College, Mary
land Agricultural College, at. st.
Mary's College, Rock Hill College,
81. Johns College, Washington Col
leee and Western Maryland College,
and in the scholarships "At Large. 4"
which may, be filed in October, 1914.
Applicants should address the
Registrar, the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, for blank forms of application
and for further information as to the
examinations, award of scholarships
and courses of instruction.
s-27-4t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
Green llnht 70 Test suaar.

Cube sugar and ivory piano keys
are inspected under the. CHASTITY
g-eenish rays OF mercury vapor
lamps with greater speed and occur.
acy than can be attained in ordinary
!: y d. 81 yE the Electrical o-'d.
-1y .uFE-ity 81 gIgar IT. -i.ef'c g..
self by changing the white TO a sses-
~ yc.lJw. To detect impurities.
-'-'ss q the cry-.-l,'Zci ~-~ar one
iI,I thick are examined D. man
p, sing through them toward a mer.
curry vapor lamp of the kind which
's familiar adjunct OF the galleries
OK postcard PHOTOGRAPHERS T. n
- viewed the yellow impurities
-'"7d out clearly in the bluish-greeL
Hght.
The color n ivory varies fT1-1 he
outsie 20 The ce1tcr o. TIE tr =
such II extent that u.erufacti-r. -
.o-t the pieces into 1s different
fhades- Formerly this sorting could
be done only in bright daylight. but
with the light Of the mercury vapOr
lamp grading can be done without
Limitation at any hour Of the "a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
White Duehesse Geek.

for killing the youngsters and clean
Ing up In general.
IL should not be understood from
this that money cannot be made from
the squad industry; but IT ia doubtful
III any person can take up the SQUAD
Industry as n business and pay ex-
penses. especially during the FIRST year
or two, unless he has had training
or previous experience, as would be
required In any other industry TO
make IL success.
The selection OF foundation stock
will determine largely their ultimate
success or failure. Many leading
breeders advise beginners 20 purchase
guaranteed mated pairs. or what we
term working mates" As a rule,
such birds 40 these cannot be pur-
chased for less than g. a pair, and
IL is often hard to get them at that
figure. Some strongly advocate pur-
chasing young birds from six 90
eight weeks old and letting them fiy
together until they begin TO mate.
then selecting the mated pairs for
another loft. In this way working
mates often can be secured much
more cheaply and the purchaser will
know the age OF his stock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
USE CLOVER AS sILAGE CROP
Has Objectionable odor, NeeessItatIng
Particular Care In Feeding 20
Avoid Taintlng Milk.

Clover can be used successfully as a
silage crop yielding a paaatable prod
uct high In protein. but II IL preferable
70 make II into hay. for the siIage made
from clover. as from other legumes,
has an Objectionable odor. necessitat-
ing particular care in feeding to avoid
tainting the milk. II does not pack so
well as corn, so great care should be
exercised in the tramping OF the sill
age at the time OF filling. and the
depth OF the silo should also receive
particular attention. Clover should be
chopped before siloing az a matter
of convenience in feeding and also %
secure more thorough packing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17


"or-, but sat very still in her corner
by the window. absorbed In a bright.
ctiocCd circular. Other circulars like
i were ,strewn over her lap and
rsor'6 from her handbag.
What's thrt you're rcading?" asked
Mary. looking up from her work.
ITS pamphlet on Bermuda" said
SsCia.
Are hey all about Bermuda ?"
rs ed Anno.
oh, no." said Sadie. There's one
on Newfoundland and one on Nova
scotia and one on the Thousand Is
lands and one on the AdIrondacks and
cnother on trip through the Canadian
i'oek'os and tour through Yellow
stcae Park and"
My. what a lot of places 10 choose
FROM" said Mabel. Il think It takes
a great deal Of energy to get q trip like
enc CT these al planned oat and knew
just wlsen your trains leave or your
boat starts and get all your connec-
tions worked out and know what
clothes you are going TO take"
adie began to trace with a hot little
finger an intricate route on an orange
--zisps It aosidently led over hin and
dale and included a glimpse at most %:
The wonders of the earth.
Leaving New York at 4:33 on Fri
day. would reach Hillsburg at 7:ie
on Saturday morning: making a quick
connection. would get to PlainsviIle
Junction at lis. and from there"
Mercy. how complicated" said Ma-
bel.
Yes, that would be-" assented Sadie
Il think perhaps / would prefer the
sea trip to bermuda. They say that
you can have a wonderful time there II
you 20 to one OF the houses In the
country where they take visitors ane
then hire bicycle and see the island
for yourself.
However. I've always wanted to SOC
Nova Scotia. and that gives you a fuo
voyage, too. II do 80 by sea. would
ycu take just a suit case. or would you
take a steamer trunk along? ! think
No dark suit and big coat and two
dark waists and one dressy wais,
and"
How long is your vacation?" asked
Labcl. in her practical way.
Two weeks said Sadie.
How much money are you going 10
spend on your trip"
Not more than twenty-five dollars.
ANYWAY" said Sadie
We'll. don't believe you can go &c
Eermuda or Nova Scotia or Newfound.
land or"
"Of course. can't" said Sadie. IL
am only planning my vacation. ! ul
ways plan II every year. and then
80 spend two weeks with my grand
mother who lives on a farm In Mills
lass. But at least | have the fun o!
.,cking believe I'm going somewhere
, Sc"
With this vacation confession, the
rain stopped. and the girls rolled ~
1cir work and left the train. Sadie
i.arched on ahead and, as the ferry
boat swung out OF its dock. she looked
longingly down the harbor and PIE
ended shc had decided on Nova SEQ
ia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
NOTICE.

The following applications for oys-
ter grounds IN or adjacent 20 st.
Mary's Coonty are now on tile Ia the
office OF the Board of Shell Fish COM
missioners OF Maryland.
Published charfs of the natural oys-
Ter bars of st. Mary's County mr., filed
with the Clerk OF the Cirvui. Cr,Irt Of
said County.
Notice = hereby given ,at ali pro.
tests against the gran.,ng ~ said
leases must ie filed in the Crcuit
Court sf ~. Mary's County nn a.. be-
fore the lafh day Of Oc.o.,cr Isls.
Applicant Address .Acres
Chas. Benton Barnes. Sand Gate, Md 5
located in I'G,uxent River, on t.e
s.sU.h .riy side thereof. nprt.iec>i-
eriy of Lower Forrest nainral
as Ster bar, rs shown Oh pu1 .siel
char; No. 10.
L. c. Davis Hoilyw ool, iii. >
Located In Mill Cr,ex, "a TRIBUTARY
OF Clckold Creek, from abreast o.
Dorseys landing around tl.c Chest
nut Tree Point, i'm 81. Mary's
County, and shown on published
chart No. ~.
). Bernard Burch, Mocha nicsyil!e.
Nd. ,
Locater in Jones Greek, a tributary
of Washington Creek, which Is a
tributary of Patuxent River, about
the centre thereof, and shown CA
published chart No. 10.
Joseph +. Robrecht, Piney Point.
Nd 10
Located in st. Georges River, in
cove locally called "Princes" and
on tins noFaneasteriy side thereof
aad adjoining natural oyster bar
''St. Georges i'm the waters of st.
Mary 5 County. and shown on pu1-
iished chart No. 81.
John Phillips, Porto B,i.o, Md. s
Located in IT. Mary's River. on the
westerly side thereoI, of Pagan
Point, and easteriy OF Pagan
Point natural oy ster bar as shown
ON published chart No. "a.
Chas. y. Cation, Hollywood, Nd. ~
Ltscated in Cuckholds Creek, u t-ibu-
tary of PatuXent Hivrr. bordering
on the shore of Frank Dcuf, and
shown ON published chart No. ~.
S-2O-it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
(coxMuSleArED.l ]
Crimson Clover.


Throughout st. Mary's county the
growing of crimson clover has in
creased By leaps and bounds. The
past spring many farmers that were
delayed in turning under the crop
found it very difficult because of, the
dry weather. For this reason some
have unwisely decided to discontinue
its use. With the view of aiding
the farmers TO overcome this objec-
tion by the proper handling of the
crop and to impress upon them the
great value of crimson clover 10 our
depleted soil by supplying humus TO
retain moisture so much needed this
summer. as well as the fact that
every good crop of crimson clover
adds to the soil that important and
expensive plant food (nitrogen),
which wien bought costs from 20
to 25 cents per pound.
We give below the results OF GER
tain Investigations conducted by the
Delaware Experiment Station on
many farms in that state, and urge
the careful considerations by our
farmers of the results obtained.
DOES FALL GROWTH PAY?
On "a farms, at the average date
of December l4th, the following
pounds of nitI ogen per acre were
found stored in the tops AMI first
six inches of roots:
Most perfect stand and growth
found, 81 pounds.
Thinner stand (even. but consid-
cred Ia stand), IS pounds.
Thicker stand, (even, but not per-
fect), 6s pounds.
At the Cornell Experiment Sta
tion, Ithaca, New York, crimson
clover sown in late summer. by No
vember goth and stored I55 pounds
of nitrogen per acre.
The above shows that the fall
growth paid, even though il might
have been winter killed.
Under what conditions will it pay
TO turn under Crimson Clover Early
in the Spring?
The following table will show the
gain in pounds of nitrogen per acre
with thinner and thicker stands of
crimson clover, which is- half grown
30 days before full hloonn... 2..sl-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

hay. stubble and leaves are left on
the ground. This causes a change
in the figures of the last two col
ums.
This shows that very little, il
any, nitrogen is restored to the soil
when hay rs removed. For a few
years the physical condition of the
soil may be changed for the better
and some nitrogen added on thin
soils, resulting in increased yields.
but this does not continue long when
hay is continually removed.
g. Il. WArHKS. Jr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
SQUADS REQUIRE CARE
HOUSES MUST Be KEPT CLEAN
and BIRDS FEo DAILY.
70 Make Success Of industry Person
Must Know There Are Noae sus
Working Pairs In Loft-ouard
Against veFmIn.


The amount Of information that has
been published. showing what won.
derful profits are % bs made IN the
SQUAD business by professional deal
ers In squad breeders has been enor.
nous. While much Of IL has been In
the main correct. many misleading
statements have. however, been made,
Gtatements that probably would cause
4 business man TO study the subject
more carefully. but which the aver.
age person. 10 whom this literature
has been sent. has read eagerly aad
quoted as gospel. The result has
been that many n widow has placed
her thousanddollar hfe insurance in
SQUAD breeders and equipment. expect
Ing at least q thousand collars In
dividends within q few months. since
the greater portion Of this literature
says. They will pay for their feed
from the start (of course. being prop
erly mated)." As q rule the invest
meat not only has failed 20 produce
the dividend expected, or even to pay
So eHN ANNN hhsat bao uUNu t:ttUihs Uut
also has given n considerable amount
OF work. and the stock woule be hard
to change into cash az loss of sew
enty-five cents on the dollar.
Some advertisers claim thnt pigeons
require little or no care. This state
ment Is not correct. Not only must
the houses be kept clean. but the
birds must be fed and wateired regu-
larly twice each day. To rear SQUADS
successfully person must know his
birds. must know that there are none
but working pairs In the ioft, must
keep them free from vermia. and be
In position to notice anything irregu-
lar that may be going on in the loft.
This requires constant care and at
fention. and a loft of two hundred
pairs should have at least two hours
work per day. besides one day a week
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

WI. OF Tops per W.T.. of Tops
Acre per Acre
Av. s34 3244 24IO 23s2 4562 2IsO
Mote: The New Jersey Experiment
Station reports crimson clover 8
inches high April cath, had stored
92 pounds of nitrogen per acre.
This shows that with a thicker
stand the gain of nitrogen the last
30 days is small; and that there may
be loss to the plant itself by bed
ding or loss of leaves. This loss,
of course, is not TO the field. When
the stand is thin there is a relatively
larger gain of nitrogen. This seems
to indicate that thicker parts OF
crimson clover fields should be
plowed first, allowing the thinner
places to grow and store up nitro
gen.
The table shows weight of tops
cut off at the ground is given to
answer any question regarding the
gain of tops during the last 30 days.
Further Investigations showed
that the clover turned under 30
days before full bloom was so com
pletely disintegrated within four
weeks that no trace of it was found.
while all the coarser parts of that
turned under at full bloom were to
be found at three months. This
would Indicate that plant food stor-
ed in this plant is more readily
available when the clover is turned
under early, AMI that some of it is
unavailable even in midsummer. If
turned under at full blooms. Nay
we not assume that much more OF
the plant food is rendered available
when turning under the young.
easily decomposed crimson clover:
AMOUNT OF NITROGEN STORED IN
CRIMSON cLovEE.
In 81 tests made, an average OF
I2l pounds Of nitrogen per acre at
full bloom was found. fnis, con
yerted into terms of nitrate of soda,
tankage, dried blood or cOttonseed
meal, viii show value of from s2O
to s25 per acre. What per cent. of
this nitrogen is fixed from the air
is hard TO determine, and any as
sumption here would be out OF
place.
WHERE - NITROGEN STORED IN THE
PLANT:-PER CENT. IN TOPS AMI
ROOTS.
Fall. Mar. Apr. Full Cut for
tDec.l Is Is bloom Hay
Tops 81 IS 90 rs IS
Roots 10 32 81 25 81
When crimson clover is cIt foI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

Il sas annoyed for oyer year by
attacks of acute indigestion. followed
by constipation. writes Mrs. NJ. J.
Gallagher. Geneva. y. Y. II tried
everything that was recommended to
me for this complaint hut nothing did
ne much good until about four months
ago ] saw Chambcrlain's Tablets ad-
vertised and procured bottle OF them
from our druggist. soon realized
that ! had gotten the right thing for
they helped me at once. Since taking
two bottles OF them can eat heartily
without any bad effects Sold be all
dealer. s-adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
Corn 10 Principal siIo croo.

In all parts OF the United States
where the silo has come into general
use the principal silage crop is corn.
One reason for this is THAT ordinarily
corn will produce more food material
TO the acre than any other crop which
can be grown. II is more easily har-
vested and put into the silo than any
OF the hay crops. such as clover, cow.
peas or alfalfa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

facing seats on
the 7:55 and the
lure of the lunch.
con dolly was
strong upon them
Mabel had started
out with the In.
tention of making
only one which
should serve as an
isolated table-mai
for n distant cous.
In. but so great
vas the fascina.
ton OF the work
that she had kept
on, and was now
putting the picot
edge on the fifth.
Sadie alone was
NOT cnrrncsnh In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
Treatment for Hired Man.

Just because the hired man IN WILL
ing 10 work from daylight to dark. do
not make him do f. ! Shorten the
hours and quicken the step. and In the
long run you will get more work done
and better work, too, In q good, fair
day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

The easy mark who sent a half dol
ar to the fellow who advertised q
IRE way to prevent swimmers
ramps" received this answer:
Dent swim"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
Had Been pabbllno.

He-You understand what a margin
n stocks is. don't you?
She-oh. yes. That's the money yop
pstt up and lose.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
HOTEL SAINT
MARY'S
Leonardtown, Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is a
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and colo
water. well furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendic
service.
Since the first of Nlvenbei
Tie establishment has been
under the management of w
A. en"ick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success of the ''DDnaId" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
ine management Caters
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexeelle1
All in all Hotel St. Mary's is
;he mostcomp;eteIy equipped
hosiery in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac-
commcdated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A. FeaViek. Prop.
Dec -19-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17
VACATION PLANS
BY CECILIA HAMBURG.

The members OF the Commuters
Crochet club were seated in their
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-17

BILL HEADS LETTER hEAD
STATEMENT
ENVELOPES BUgIN AS CARD
INVITATIONS PROGRAMS
fosTEks LEaAL BLANKS. ETC
CITY PRICES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
DEMOCRATIC DEFICIENCY BILL
TAXES EVERYTHING HANDY

{ WAsniNGTON. oct 8 Reduction
u the Proposed taN on gasoline In the
war revenue bin from two cents to
ono cent sailon and the imposition
" tax 81 SO cents per horsepower
on automobile sales wore agreed to
to-day by Democrats Of the senate
finance committee They plan 60 cont
plete their revision Of tho house bin
hy tomorrow night
the Gonna lttce dld not reach the
hank tas 90 is dellheratiou toby
bot VIII base before tomorrow a
subcommittee recommendation that
the proposed tax OF 81 thounni
an bank capital nnd surplus be ellm-
limited and that there be substituted
siamp tax ON chncks drafts. certl'
lettfa 81 deposit ava other negotiable
paper The tax on checks, drat.a.
ete would be- two cents ana on ecr-
tacaies Of deposits etc. two cea,s
Tor each 500 Fsu'a this Il Is csti-
mated che Isotne would be ablu,
fioeoooeo .etr
u VAS also prt,ed 60 retain ,ae
proposed an Increased TAX Of go cents n
barrel on bese m ite house bin wita
toe understandings fowdscr. THAT "a
further mcreis Of g, cents mlsh, be
made should the committee ind It nec-
esstrs % ftt'e more revenue after q
hss c0mple,ei to celebration 81 AN see
slons ol the tia
The proposed tax of 20 cents gail I
Ion go sweet domestic wines and is
GENTS on ds wines the committee
agreed to revise. retaining the house
nate ga wsec, wines hut reducing the
irt wine taN 10 eight cents This was
,n recommendation OF tho treasury
department.
The committee action with refer
'nce 20 gasoline and automobiles oc-
'ssioned considerable surprise as me
general expectation had been that an
'utomohlie tax would Be- substituted
ar the gasoline tax The one cent on
.asolinc win hiring revenue amounting
@ sloooo. coo The proposed so cents
,er horsepower ON automobile sales
sill not affect persons owning auto
mobiles. but viii be levied only on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

GLUE No. &c
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2S
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Lille
Home Life
CLUE No. 30
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers WHY. Dispatchl St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

the breathing muscles operate much
more vigorously when the air is fresh
Practically all diseases of the lungs
are bad air diseases. Pulmonary tu-
berculosis. the practical chronic dis
ease of the lungs, may be almost en-
tirely avoided by living in a way to get
plenty of fresh air at all times. Lack
Of sufficient fresh air plays no small
part in bringing about rheumatism, ca
tarrh. nervousness and many diges-
tive disturbances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and mo-
tives. Men act differently under diff
ferent circumstances, The question is
what would you do right now if you
had a severe cold? Gould you do
better than to take Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy? 1t is highly recon-
mended by people who have used it
for years and know It's value. Mrs.
Q. r. Sargent. Peru. Ind. says,
"Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold aad take
pleasure in recommending it." Fer
sale nv all dealers.