davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
SYNOPSIS

Mr.. Blithers, multimllionaire, discusses
with his wife the possibilities of marrying
on his daughter, Maud Applegate to the
Prince Of Graustark. who Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Truxton King in America in an
ticipation OF getting some one to take up
the loan Russia holds. A Mr.. Scoville is
attentive to Maud.
Prince Robin Is accompanied by Count
Quinnox. minister of war; Lieutenant
Dank and Hobbs, the valet. The prince
had balked at a matrimonial alliance with
the Princess Of Dawsbergen. both of them
wishing to choose for themselves Mr..
Blithers visits the Kings unlimited.
Mr. Blithers discusses the Russian loan
and gently hints at $4,000, 900 his daughter
will get when she marries the right man.
Bankers suddenly refuse to handle the
loan. Count Quinnox and King arrange a
meeting with Blithers. King suspects him
OF blocking the deal.
Blithers promises to consider the loan.
His wife prepares a ball for the Prince
and Maud, who suddenly balks at the af-
fair and doesn't attend.
Meeting the prince out for stroll. Blith-
ers chats on matrimony. Robin says he is
not for sale. but agrees to meet Maud
when he learns she is opposed to her par
ents' wishes.
Maud again evades the prince, who re-
ports he must leave for Graustark at
once. Maud writes she is off for Europe
on the Jupiter with an aged companion.
Her father schemes to get them both on
the same ship.
The prince as Mr.. Schmidt sails on tn
Jupiter. Blithers buys SO, 000. 900 Of Grau
stark bonds. A young lady disputes Rob
ms right to q table and deck chair.
He learns she Is Miss Guile of New
York, and her aged companion Mrs. Gas
ton. He soon becomes better acQuainte
with Miss Guile.
Her given name il Bedelia, she tell
him. She tells Mrs. CASTOR that she sus
pectc he is the Prince of Graustark.
Mrs. CASTOR changes her manner towar
him. Hobbs discovers Miss Guile's bag
gage is marked with B. In Paris sh
is met by a young man.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

tIaas and sac would be the one to de-
spajr.
A few passengers possessed Of proud
sea legs staggered past the snug cou-
pie on their ridiculous rounds Of the
ship. II they thought Of Miss Guile
and r. Schmidt at all it was with the
scorn that is usually devoted to youth
at its very best. There could be no
doubt in the passing mind that these
two were sweethearts who managed
to thrive on the smallest of com.
forts.
At last his patience was rewarded.
She lowered the magazine and stifled
a yawn-but not a real one.
"Have you read IT." she inquired
composedly.
"A part Of it," he said. "Over your
shoulder"
els that considered polite in
Vienna?"
"If you only knew what bump I've
got on the back Of my head you
! wouldn't be so ungracious," he said.
ri couldn't possibly know. could II"
He leaned forward and indicated the
spot on the back Of his head, first re-
moving his cap. She laughed nerv-
ously, and then gently rubbed her I'm
gers over the thick hair.
| There is dreadful lump" she ex-
claimed. "Oh, how sorry am. Do
do you feel faint or-or-l mean, is it
very painful?"
mot now." he replied, replacing his
cap and favoring her with his most
engaging smile.
She smiled In response, betraying
not the slightest sign of embarrass-
ment.
Am l to regard you as hero?"
III you will be so kind, please"
She laughed outright at this. II
think rather like you, Mr.. Schmidt q
she said, with unexpected candor.
"Oh, l fancy I'm not at all bad" said
he, after a momentary stare OF aston
ishment. Il am especially good ir
rough weather." he went on, trying tt
forget that he was a prince Of thu
royal blood, a rather difncult matter
when one stops to consider he was no
in the habit of hearing people sa!
that they rather liked him.
do your friends come from Wen
na?" she inquired abruptly.
Yes" he said. and then saved hi
face as usual by adding under hi
breath, but they don't live there"
was not in him to lie outright; heDc,
the handy way Of appeasing his con
science.
"They are very interesting looking
men, especially the younger. ! can
not remember when have seen
more attractive man."
HE is splendid chap" exclaime'
Robin, with genuine enthusiasm. ''
am very fond Of Dank."
She was silent for q moment. Some
thing had failed, and she was rathe
glad Of 1t.
do you like New York;" she asked
Immensely. l met a great man
delightful people there. Miss Guile
You say you do not know the Blither
} family? Mr.. Blithers is a rare oil
bird"
isn't there some talk of his daugl
ter being engaged to the Prince c
Graustark?"
He felt that his ears were red. 9TH
newspapers hinted at something {
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
GRoTON BOROUGH GETS
 MITCHELL HOMESTEAD
Late Sarah A. Mitchell Makes Gift iH
 Her Will.


 The will. of the late Sarah A. NIit- cheu filed Monday at the probate of flee in Poquonoc is of interest for ~ths legacy given Groton borough. If reads:
 T give to the. Seabury Memorial mission of Groton the sum of $500 abs sOIuteIy.
 T give to the Groton Cemetery as@ sociation of Groton $100 in trust, td be invested and the income therefrom to be used by said GrotOn Cemetery association in keeping in good repaiP the lot and graves of Major Henry A. Mitchell, William H. Mitchell and my own, after my decease; also the grave of Caroline Mitchell, buried in said cemetery.
 T give to the GraceIand cemetery association of Chicago. H., $60 to ba expended in erecting Q suitable head stone over the grave of my motherY Diana Hamilton, and my son, Richard J. Mitchell, who are buried in the
 T give to Clara Mitchell of City of Mexico $1OO absolutely.
 q give to Nancy c. Helm of Chl- cagO, $75, absolutely.
 T give to Mary Virginia Morgan,j | daughter of John A. Morgan, late of Poquonoc Bridge, the sum of $3Oo.t absolutely.
 T give to Philemon CrandaH of GrOtOn to be paid at such times andl in such amounts as the eXecutOr of, this shall see ftt the sum of SIS.
 T give to Charles P. Latham of Gro- ton the sum of $500.
 T give to the borough of Groton and to it's assigns forever, the home~ stead in which I am living at this time at the corner of POquonoc road and Thames street in GrOtOn, anal that tract of real estate upon which, it stands, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the west HneI of a right of-way leading north and south, east of my residence, in said town of GTotOn, running thence wes- terly in a straight line about 12 feet distant from the northeast and north west corners of said residence, said line to run due north from the road leading from POquonoC Bridge to Gro- ton ferry; thence running sOutherly and easterly by and with said road to the west line of said right -Of-way to the point of beginning. The above devise, however is subject to any rights of Mary Lakeman Of GroUon, in said property"
 A few other gifts are made to rela- tives and friends, none of which are of interest to the borough, as none reside there.
 Henry L.. Bailey of Groton was ap- pointed executor of the will which was made June 12, 1912.
 At the meeting of the warden and burgesses of Groton held Monday ev- ening the deed of the property which was recorded in 1913 giving the bor- ough the estate mentioned was pre- sented by Mir. Bailey.
 Last year the United States export ed 2,153,00O bushels of malt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Welsh Will Stick Until Knocked Out
Freddy Promises Remain in the Game-He Threatened Retire Months Ago. But Has Not Yet Done So-WeIsh is Living Life of Ease Instead of Keeping in Training

Freddy Welsh besides being the champion of the world, is a base deceiver. Here it is July and Frederick, some months ago, threat ened--Or rather promised to retire from the ring on the second anniver- sary of his defeat of Willie Ritchie, whom he dethrOned. This anniversary occurred recently and to make the outlook more gloomy Freddy promises -or rather threatenS-tO remain in the game until he is knocked apart from his title.
 However, every cloud has a silver lining, we are told. If Welsh really intends to daily with the gloves until he Is Teletved of his title, the time for this interesting event cannot be far off.
 Just at present Welsh is engaged in laying the foundation for the ineVi- table. Instead of restricting himself and keeping in condition, Freddy pre- fers living @ life of ease. He is rapidly accommodating weight which will later prove a detriment to him i'll the ring; his lax manner of living is rObbing him of his wind and stamina, and he is gradually but surely losing the braggadaCio that has carried him through many fights when less COnff- dent fighters would have been beaten
 Welsh is @ poor excuse for Q cham piOn. He is a likeaOle chap personal ". but ms nelnOQS or CIlQ2lQg 10 the remunerative lightweight title lack the stamp of public approval The boxing community insists on a champion that vii fight. Welsh will not fight Each day it is getting harder to drag him into the ring. And when he fin- ally does cOndescend to box his Op- pOnent is pretty certain to be a nov ice. or a "setup". Freddy has no fear of that kind.
 However, mention such names as Johnny Dundee, Benny Leonard and Charley White to the Briton and he quite suddenly remembers an import ant engagement and departs. Welsh does not like to hear those fear-in- spring names They fean trouble to him, and the longer he can avoid a meeting with any one of those three, so much longer will he cling to his title.
 It is quite unlikely that either White, Leonard or Dundee vii be the next lightweight champion. Not because they do not possess the necessary qualifications for a champion, but simply because Welsh will have nOth- ing to do with any one of them-that is, so far as meeting them in the ring is concerned. For that reason it would occasion little surprise from this quar- ter if some unknown were to come along and knock out Welch.
 Welsh has had several narrow es- capes in the last year. He bumped against a newcomer in Ever Hammer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

member both regular and substitute, should increase interest in the game.
 Certain close followers of baseball have already suggested that the num- bpTiny innovation be extended to in clude the distribution of free score CaTds, containing concise rules for keeping a box score, in order that every spectator be encouraged to fol- low the play with a keener under standing of what is transpiring upon the diamond.
 There is not the same unanimity regarding the propOseo rule to eIimin ate the rinch hitter and relief pitcher. Some enthusiasts hold that the idea wlth certain limitations would i'm prove the game, while others are equally positive that it would remove ono of the most interesting features of baseball ategy-which has been developed to high standard in the big leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
IN WALL STREET
Further Enforced Liquidation of War
 Stocks Was Experienced.

SLOCNS w as EE Ef15f-lGFlCGG.
 New York July l1.-Further en- forced liquidation of war brides" and other specialtes of kindred descrip- uOn was witnessed today, the selling movement being more active and com prising an unusual number of issuing. Only few special stocks were spared, in the sense that their losses were comparatively nominal.
 United States Industrial Alcohol, yesterdays sensatiOnaIly weak feature. repeated it's low price of 10T 1-2, but rallied to IA and closed at Ill T-S, a net gain of 7-S points
 American Coal Products added Il 1-4 points to it's setback of the prcNi- ous day, regaining about half, and General Chemical yielded six points on very few transactions.
 Incidentally the break in these par ticular issues whose bE-DrOducts en- ter into the manufacture of explosives, was in part asCTibed to the arrival of the German submarine, laden with dyestuffs and chemicals More likely. however, their depreciation resulted mainly from a weakened technical market position.
 There was a constant selling of the shipping issues, with declines of to 5 1-2 points in United Fruit and At lantic Gulf and West Indies, while Mercantile Preferred helped to add to the depression of the final hour, with an extreme decline of points.
 StudebalIer featured the motors, falling 1-2 points, with 5 for Max well and over for Chandler Ne9i- cans were at first disposed to improve. but reacted sharply on disturbing ru- mors from the southern border Pe- troleum losing 4 points, with two for American Smelting and Greene Cana nea. COppers and other metals were again subject to short selling. based in large measure on the feverish state of the foreign markets.
 Rails and investment stocks in gen eral were more moderately depressed losing a point or thereabOuts. with as much for U. s. Steel. Bethlehem SteePs maximum loss of 1-2 points followed reports of damage by fire to one of the cOmpany's plants Total sales amounted to 65S,O0O shares.
 Yesterdays furry in call loans was not repeated, the maximum rate being five per cent. with a free supply at f 1-2 in the afternoon. Bonds were heavy with extensive offerings of An glo-French 5's at 1-4 per cent. under yesterday. Total sales, par value, az gregated $3,96O,O00.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

That the big league baseball mag mates are studying ways and means to make the game still more attractive to it's patrons is evidenced by several suggestions and innovations now be- ing discussed around the American and National circuits.
 The Cleveland club of the Ameri- can league has just inaugura3 3ed system of numbering the players in order that the casual attendant at the games may have no difficulty in Identifying the different members of the team. President B. B. Johnson is openly advocating the elimination of the pinch hitter and the system now in vogue of shifting pitchers up- on tho slightest preteXt.
 There appears to be a strong senti- ment among the fans in favor of the plan of numbering the psayers and it is surprising how few of the average spectators can point out with absolute certainty the various players upon the field, especially the members of the visiting club.
 Certain stars, such as Ty Cobb. Johnny Evers, Benny Kauff, Walter Johnson, Grover Alexander and others Of similar calibre are easily distin- guished when the team is in the field Players of lesser fame, however, are frequently mixed with those specta- tors who do not attend games regu- larTy ana the numbering Of each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
M'GRAW AFTER PITCHERS.
All New York Giants HurEers Are Of
 Form.

John NTcGraw is trying his best to land another pitcher, but nobody has thus far expressed a willingness to do business with the New York club. Not only have efforts to purchase several pitchers in the National league failed but a couple of minor league clubs have turned McGraw down flat. There appears to be a conspiracy to keep the Giants down.
 Charley Dooin ia working hard to get the pitchers in shape, Matty has not worked for quite while and is in none too good shape. Benton and Tesreau are the only fingers in con- dition. Pol Perrit. who was taken i'll from the heat the other day, will not be able to work for several days
 While most of the players have been cured of the >halluctnatton that shades and shadows had anything to do with their poor showing at home, Art:e Fletcher still clings to the inn pression that the signs at the Polo grounds dimmed his batting eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
No Release After Aua. 2s.

Auburn. N. Y, July 11-SeCretary John H. Farrell of the National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball Leagues, called attention tonight of all minor league players to the rule that optional agreements must be exercised on or before Aug. 15. The sale or the release of the services of a played by a National Association club after Aug. 26 is prohibited, or to a major league club within twenty days of the close of the season of the club dtsposing of the players.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
riners-senators Break Even.

Washington, July 11.-Detroit and Washington broke even in double header here today. Detroit taking the first game, 4 to 3 and Washington the second, 8 to l. Scores:
 (F'irst Camel Detroit .... o 1 DO 0 o O-4 8 0 Washington 0 o 1 3 0 o 0-8 12 ? Dauss, Cunningham and Stana5e, Baker; GaIlia, Ayers, Dumont, Boehl- ing and Henry.
 CSecond Game) Detroit ~ 0 1 0 o 0--1 2 Washington 2 c O 1 x-S T 0 Roland and Baker; Johnson and Ainsnith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
After Losing First Athletics Win the

.,. Philadelphia, July 7l.-After ,-. losing 3, Philadelphia broke long losing streak by winning the second contest to 0. Scores:
 CFfrst Game) St. Louis .. 2 1 1 4 0 0 o 0r0-8 10 3 PhiladIphia. 0 0 0 0, o 8 O 0>O-3 10 5 Koob and Severeid; Williams, Shee- han and Murphy
 (Second Camel St. Louis e. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 5 9 Philadelphia, 2 0 O 01O 0 O--8 6 1 Hamilton, Groom, Weilman, Parks and. Hartley; Bush and Meyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Giants Take Extra Inning Game.

Cincinnati, July 11-Tu a tenth in ming batting rally New York took the first game of the series from Cfncin- natl here today. to 4. With the score tied in the tenth lIerlIe doubled Me Eechuia then sacrificed and was safe on the play to catch MerIlIe. lIerllIe scored on pinch hitter Lobert's sacri- flee fly Burns followed with a home run, Achechnie also scoring, Kauff tripIed and scored on ROberts0u's sin gle. Burns made four hits, two of them home Tunss in five times up. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Springfield

Totals B 8 24 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Ball Players

Many ball players in the leagues and on thessand lots never have sore, ach- ing, tired muscles because they use Minard's liniment Better enjoyment Of sports [ is had by massaglng with creamy liniment which prevents soreness and fatigue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
New York lAN

Totals 3l : ? Il 2 T Sth.
 in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Sa Saos (. %a1,.rn oa2 ,.,.-..... s5's @ ql.. e4 cbl.. Mi x St .......... 9S5s 37 a755 E-. & \ "st .-.-----......l29 l29 129
 c5tIa CI-nar lg ''''.--'-'''''. 1g ,gr. 20 79, C C. z. X St Df ..--..-... S21s S2l@ 8z Col Fuel X Iron ........... 4lls Ials 4az' ConunI Can ................ go 85 9sl Corn Prod Ref ..............., i55s 14Iz I3 Corn Pr Ref Df .......-..... 914 90 % G.@e Se c.ae sas ......-. ....... 6 5s. 53
 rrre S Rio c ............... 1fsI lIa3 I4 I's'll -.nNr ..........-......fel Il 4Iat
 -l.r.rie s.ar Bat ......-..... 65 6z5s 63l5 - ....'... .,-.---.-.-.- ..-. "j4 &5l2 a55s Eea 4 & sm pf ........-.. @S 2s 55l. ',.H. la-- Motors ---,-..-.. .--.7p5 505 505
 $. i. =. or. s''. ::. ....... .,5... E. l55 H5 ..ulf Srarc- stream .........- 79 T8
 harvester Cor ---...--..,---.-- So so 79
 ita.. Central ..........i65 i0l7s i6357 Inspiration Cop ............. jl 50a. 50ls lHt As Com pf ............. e1 a9 45H A4ilEl NllECI ...,..-..-.--... tEln IuumI Paper .-............. I35s l3 I2l5 1Ht I@pel pr ..-.-..-.. G212 6Ii4 e he5 Steel -.-....-....----.. G97l G85z C8
 I.eee Erie & W i9lt lg6' g6 Lake I " pf .............. 4I@s 4I5s- Il
 Lee Ire .....'.'.......-...- 464l 45@s 458 LcGgh Valley ...-.......... T9A IS TSla LtE 6 Myers pf .....-........I2l I2l Long Island ................. 38 37H
 l-eAigh Valley ...........-.., 1914 7S 78H May Dept Store ............... 6ll1 coz 6I Mexican Pet .......-.... ...102lR 9S qS 2ff..a5r Nj. s@ M .......,,,la95s ls5 l25 Missouri Missouri Pots.- Pae '.......'...... 62 6 Nash. c. & St L ............I40 I40
 Nat Biscuit .........-..,... l2lis l2OA Q.
 Nat Nat Eas@ G5296 ast - ?5= g5 75 a5 55,z N V Air Brake 5Szs ,5G,s 755s. 55 N Y, Ont &w .............. 9SA 264 26l5 North Pac .--.--.,........-.ll21a 1l22s u2% Ontario Silver ...---.-...... 62s 62s 6as Penn5EIvania ...-..-....-.-.. 573s 575a 573s Peope Gas '...'....t.-..'-. lOl32 l0l1e l0l5a Pressed stoei Car ......... 4535 45 4i5 Pullman .....s.....lG3 162 16l13 Ray Con .........-...:..,, r1g 2l1z 2Ij5 Re"4iaS R. 4566 &st:o :.:... .. 28 29 98@ 2s% 2s Sears Roebuck .......-......IsS lS7 186 Sloss Sheffield ...-....-.--..... 45 45 45 Sourh Pac .---.--........-.- 973s 971s 97A Studehakcr ..--..............l32h 125A I27 Ten Copper ......'...,..-.... 3lA 3012 56 Texas Co ...-.... 1884 l87 l8S Third Ave lNH) .....---....... 66 65 6 Un. Bag X Pr .....--....-.... 5B 5a 5k union Pac .-.....,--.-......14S&s 1371a 1873 United Cigar ......-,. ....... 56a4 5B&t 56I5 United Fruit ..-......--.-... 1541a 154B IT. s. I Alcohol ....-.......1l4 lO7I9 Il4E U. S. Rubber ..-............. 53 525s 52I5 T. s. Rubber pr .....J.. lilo no lOo7s U. 5. Smelling ..--....-..,. 68EG 66A 665k U. s. Steel ....-............. S51a S4L S4jz U s. Steel pf ...............I172 lI7ss lI7% Utah Copper .... .-,..-.-.. 75a4 74H 75H Wabash .--....-......... IA 1S& 13% West Maryland ............... 29 2s g West Un Tel ....-......... 93A 93 92H
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Red sox Druhs Mhita sox rwica.

Boston, July 1.-The Red Sox de- feated the White SoX, to and 10 1, in todays double header, these vic tories moving the local team back in to third place. Six pitchers were used by the visitors during the first game, but the locals CLnched victory during the third inning when they scored four runs two of which were forced in by CicOtte. In the second contest the Boston team outbatted their oppo- nents and the hitting was timely. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Pittsburgh 3, Boston ?.

Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11-Pittsburgh defeated Boston here today by @ score of 8 to 2. Score:
 Boston -. O Q 0O2 2OOO o-2 5 q Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 o 0 0 2 1 x-3 10 0
 Hughes; Barnes and GoWdy: Kan tlehner, Jacobs and Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Brooklyn Starts Strong in West.

St. Louis, July 11.-BroOlIyn won the first game of the series here today by to f. With the score to 8 against Brooklyn in the seventh and two out Daubert walked and Stensel hit a home run to deep left center. St. Louis had men on bases in the last two innings, but was unable to score. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Worcester Defeats Brfdgeport.

allowed Worcester to tie the score in the seventh by a w1rd throw letting in two runs: Nagee's single in the eighth scored two more; Moshier's error in the ninth let in Smith and
 Worcester won from Bridgeport to ,. Michael HeaIey, new manager of the BridgepOTts, was in charge of the team for the first time today. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Whisted's FEestness Helps PhilIies.

Chicago, July 11-Whitted's fast base running in the seventh scored for Philadelphia and Alexander the win ming run in a 2 to 1 pitchers battle over Lavender today. Score: Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 0 Chicago co. 0 0 0 Q 0 O-1 1
 Alexander and kiIlifer; Lavender, SeatOn and Fischer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING
 DATES ANNOUNCED
By Amateur Athetir Union Officials
 Consists of Eleven Events.

New York, July 1.-The complete schedule of championship swimming dates, as announced by the Amateur Athletic Union officials here today con- sists of eleven events, six of which are open to male competitors and five to women swimmers. The dates, events and clubs holding the races include: Mems championship Aug. 5, 44O yards; New York Athletic club, Travers Isl- and New York, Aug. 12, $50 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
DAN PATCH, FAMOUS
 PAGING STALLION, DEAD
In 1906 1t Established a Mile Worlds
 SUII<y Record at St. Paul.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 11-Dan Patch, pacing stallion owned by II w. Savage of Minneapolis, died of ath- letic heart at the owners farm at Saw age Minn., today. In 1906 he paced a mile over the St. Paul track in 1855, the worlds sulky record. Dan Patch was bought by Savage for $6O, 900. He was withdrawn from the tracks several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
WEISER LEADS EATERS
 IN EASTERN LEAGUE. |
Only Eight Regulars Hitting Over 300
 Mark.

Chere are only eight regulars in the Eastern league who are hitting above 800, according to figures given out. This group is led by Bud Weiser of New London. with Waffle Hammond of the Springfield Green Sox. second Egan of the SoX has the best mark so far, but he has figured in only one third of the games which Springfield has nfaEnd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Ban Johnson suspends Nunamaker.

New York, July 11.-Catcher Nuna- maker of the New York Americans was notified today by President Ban Johnson of the American league that he had been suspended indefinitely for his language to Umpire O'Loughlin during a dispute over balls and strikes in the sixth inning of yesterdays game between New York and Cleve- land