davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

led up at his master and whined
He even stood up ON his hind legs
and barked.
Harry had an idea. He ran to the
house and ,got market basket. He
tiled a rope to the handle, climbed
the tree and placed the rope over
a limb above fhis head.
He had placed the dog in the bas-
kst ard ty pulling the rope up
hand over hand he hauled him up
to the platform
For five days Harry with Wager
worked on the House in the tree,
building the wills, putting Gun the
paper reef end making the doors
and windows
On the day when Harry finished
the house it was cold, and Harry
wore his red mittens to keep his
hands warm. When he had driven
the last mail The put down his ham-
mer and said: well, Wager, dts
done-unless we want to put a piaz-
"a onn the front. Let's see."
He opened the door and stepped
out on branch of the pine. I'VE
could put the boards across this big
limb to the smaller one,' said Har-
ny. ''I'll step over there
As he put his weight on the
branch there was a crack and Harry
found himself falling. Down he
dropped, brushing ;.gainst the limbs
which he could not seem to catch
hold of, and then the ground SCENE
to fly up and hit him.
Looking down Wager saw his
master lying on the pine needles
far below. He whined but Har-
| ry did not move. He parked but
still his master lay quiet
| 1t was then that. Wager proved
that he was an unusual dog. with
"a talky little whine he leaped fol-
| the fork of a branch below him
1t he had been cat he might have
kept his balance but dog has NC
sharp claws
He struck it spuarely, bounced
| off and spinning round fell through
Once he almost got a footing on 6
big limb, and he scrambled witt
might ard main; Tut it was of M
use.
He landed squarely on all his
four feet. He gave a little yell
of surprise and ran over to Harry
His VAIN tongue on his master.
white face brought no answer H.
tueged at the red mittened hant
that lay so limp ON the pine needles
AS he pulled the red mitten cam
Oft, and here Wager proved again
that he was not common dog.
| With the mitten in his mouth III
ran for the house. Harry's brothe
was in the garden burning a pill
OF rubbish. Wager dropped the ne
Imitten at his feet, whined and "a.
back few steps, then hooked bacl
and whined in his talky way.
4 Again Wager whined and start
ed toward the ftisld. Harry broth
Cir picked up the red mitten ant
followed him.
Half an hour later Harry was sit
ting in the kitchen with his head a
gainst pillow, slipping somethins
hot which his mother was givin,
him
There" said his brother, :
guess you're all right. The lum]
on your head will soon go away
Lucky you weren't killed.
| l wonder how Wager got down
left him in the house up il
the tres" said Harry.
Wager was there but had appa
emily forgotten all about his fall
He was beside himself with happi
ness to see his master alive.
Clayton, Erust
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Pile in the room. Carefully carry
Ing the two gold rings on the
white cushion she walked slowly
down the long ROOM
The music was soft and low:
behind her came the bridesmaids,
dressed i'm white and carrying DO
quets Of flowers. Last of all came
Aunt Sue in "a white shimmering
gown that trailed behind, and a
white, cloudlike veil.
Susie had almost reached the
bay window when she stopped
short. The bridesmaids and Aun'
Sue had to stop too.
Right before her. stretched on
the floor of the bay window, lay a
great white animal that stared at
her with big yellow eyes, In his
half opened mouth she could see
long teeth.
Mother had told her about the
music and the crowd but mother
AeIo aUI CUlu HeT ludI she muSU
walk right up to this ferocious
looking wild animal.
For an instant all stood still.
Susie's lip began to culver and
she almost dropped the two gold
rings off the white satin cushion.
But the minister was a man
who understood little girls. He
had seen the look of terror in
her eyes as she caught sight of
the animal.
With his foot he turned the
fierce beasts head right over AS
soon as he did that Susie could
see that it was only fur rug;
of course she was not afraid of
Ia fur rug.
She walked along and took her
place at one side The bridesmaids
came up and stood ON both sides.
Then Aunt Sue and Uncle Will
faced the minister and were mar
ried, as they stood ON the fur rug
that was upside down.
Jane Fairchild.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
Horseradish Dressing.

One-half cup of salad dressing.
One tablespoon of olive oil,
Two tablespoons grated horseradish
Two tablespoons whipped cream.
Mix the salad dressing, olive oil,
horseradish and stiffly beaten
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Waxed paper from breakfast food
cereal packages are fine for rub
bling the iron on, to prevent stick
ing when ironing starched clothes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
lfeR @yse0iie's

.oes, season with salt and pepper
Ind half a cup of hot water.
Put in baking dish and bake until
/ thick brown crust has formed.
Serve hot in baking dish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
whipped cream. Beat one minute.
Serve Immediately.
minute.

The following recipe for cream
cake, and suggestion for prevent
ing the irons from sticking to
starched clothes when ironing,
came to us mysteriously, without q
signature:
Cream Cake.
One cup sugar,
One cup, sweet cream,
Three eggs,
One and one-half cups flour,
Two teaspoons baking powder,
Pinch of salt and flavoring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
AT EASTER TIME

Pussy willows show their fur.
You cali almost hear them purr
Out their welcome to the spring,
Joining with the birds that sing.
And the church bells sweetly chin,
Welcoming the Easter time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
For THO
CHILDREN

Cut out the following coupon,
sign your name and address, and
send to
Mrs. w. j. Lancelot, Journal
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
Notes
- for Our
Bird Club

Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturers, was in Des Moines
recently and was much interested
in the boys birdhouse contest
there. He has ON his bird farm
this year $500 bird houses. They
are of all styles and are painted
only dull colors when painted at
all, for the birds seem to prefer
houses made of old lumber and UNI
painted.
One of our boys has constructed
a feeding place for the birds which
will be serviceable in summer or
winter as it has cover. That is
the kind Of work that counts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Robins, song sparrows, larks
and many other birds which, usual
ly go away when cold weather
comes, stay all winter on, the Ford
farm.
Bird houses can be put up any
time of year, but it is, best to get
them UP early as the birds do
mot take kindly to new houses.
The feeding stations on the
Ford bird farm are like small
houses with open sides and ends.
The trays for the food are up UNI
der the roof where rain or SNOW
can not reach them and the
birds can eat in comfort. Food is
also scattered on the ground for
birds too shy to visit the feeding
stations.
Doughnuts and hot cakes, regu-
lar flapjacks are hung on the trees,
and are enjoyed immensely Suet in
wire cages is hung in the trees,
too, the mesh large enough for
them to reach the suet easily.
The barn swallow is one of the
greatest insect destroyers among
birds. From daylight to dark it is
! h,,e
are countless. 1t likes to nest on
barn rafter upon which it sticks
its mud basket Flies and ants are
a large part of his diet
The red winged blackbird once
became such pest in the then
new state of Nebraska that they
were poisoned in great numbers.
The next year grasshoppers ate
up all the crops.
BECAUSE of the loss of few
chickens Pennsylvania once made
war ON hawks and owls. At SO cents
a scalp it cost the state 100000 for
bounties. The next year rats, mice
moles, gophers and other rodents
fairly swarmed everywhere and
the loss to the farmers through
them was estimated at almost
i $4,OO0,OOO.
Eevery person who kills bird
aids in increasing the high cost
of living, and every person who
saves the life of a bird has done
a good work for the public.
Our feeding shelf is visited daily
by woodpeckers, chickadeeS, nut
matches, robins, sparrows and
few others.
All birds do not Like the same
kind of nesting places, nor at the
same height from the ground The
chimney swift hunts an unused
chimney for it's home. 1t lives ON
insects almost entirely
Meadowlarks make their nests
on the ground in the grass. They
are valuable birds to the farmer
for they eat the alfalfa weevel, the
boil weevel, cutworms, grasshoppers,
caterpillars and many other harm
full pests, and his vegetable diet is
mostly weed seed.
We would like to hear from 9TH
ers of our Boys and girls. We
wonder if any birds with yellow on
them have yet made their appear
ance. Warblers or orioles. We
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
Hamburg Loaf.

Take one cup, of stale bread
crumbs, and soften with two ta-
blespoons of water Or milk mixed
with one slightly beaten egg.
Stir until we'll blended. Add chop
ped onion, one teaspoon minced
celery tops, salt and pepper. Mix
with two pounds of Hamburg steal
and bake at moderate heat one
hour in creased pan When dome
turn out of the pan and serve
/ with brown gravy. Two pounds of
steak will serve five persons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Little Elsie's mother was sick,
and some one asked her what she
would do if her mother should die.
Oh said the little girl, after
thinking moment, 81 s'pose l
should have to spank myself
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
TO Rid Child .f Worms,

Don't scold the fretful, nervous
child. Often it's due to worms
Get rid of these by giving one
half to one lozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killer, laxative worm
candy. Give only plain nourishing
foods, lots of out-d door exercise
and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving kicka-
poo Worm Lozenges, they will pos
iitively remove the worms 25c at
Druggists.
Knicker--After the war the rich
will be richer and the poor poorer
Bocker--And those who are
neither will be neitherer.
New York Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
Corn Beef Hash.

Run cooked corn beef and ono
..small onion thru the meat grind
er; to cup of the chopped beef
add half cup of mashed pota-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Little Beth's father always wore
a full beard. One evening he came
one with his face clean shaven.
Come, darling he said to the
little girl, and kiss father
Are you my father?" she asked,
looking up at him in bewilderment.
Why, of course l am," he re
piled considerably amused.
Then" insisted the little girl
whose head has you got on?"
A little boy ran to the end of the
With rag, and a pole, and
gooseberry pie.
He cried: "Three cheers for the
Fourth of July
With a rag, and a pole, and a
gooseberry pie.
He saw three little donkeys at
play,
He tickled their noses to make then
bray,
And he didn't come home until
Christmas Day,
For his strange adventures kept
him away.
Leroy Jackson.
The Doggie and the, Pussycat
A doggie whose name
Was Theophilus Tray,
Tore hat and two boots
Into rags t'other day.
you have had nice game,
But there's trouble ahead
When they see what you've done
Mrs. Pussycat said.
Then she smiled to herself
And she chuckled: He, he;
What he'll get he deserves
For barking at me.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27
Send all

\ Send all communications for
this department to Housewives
Corner, journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

The fairies are busy as busy can be,
Sewing leaves on the branches of
every bare tree;
They have covered the earth with
a garment of green,
All sprinkled with flowers of love
liest sheen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Bird houses can be put up any
time of Year, but it is best to get
them up early as the birds do
mot take kindly to new houses.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Doughnuts and hot cakes, regu-
lar flapjacks are hung on the trees.
and are enjoyed immensely. suet in
wire cages is hung in the trees,
too, the mesh large enough for
them to reach the suet easily.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-04-27

Robins. song sparrows, larks
and many other birds which usual
ly go away when cold weather
comes, stay all winter on the Ford
farm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
? panhaile farmers Congress


Anano has .urcu herself The honor 1 ralrttainng
tn, Panhandle Fairs CONGRESS Aur,e 2lh 10Th,
elusive Tis is t,lirg ,shrq together some o. the sb,t
oxponrnls Of scictc ,rrcuure horticulture a0rououy
animal husnandry IA an allied tones inclusive corps
of WORKERS The l,rcs II rural horn, Efr embracing do
ro,s.ic . cncc ardt
Thus it will tccr that somcthor Of optional yalJe
will br offered oth men and women 10 th sI-assrrv
cooI Congress Twill tPs icrr.l 1,r alone tor 'hc pca
,, ,,ien, in cn,rnuni.s but will extend io ih, dwell
I,, m ,rL,a p,cA, well Tbc-c who tavc been working
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
WHETHER BOTH SIDES WILL GIVE IN TO PROPOSITION
CREATES CHIEF DANGER OF THE
NEW PLAN.
EIGHT HOUR CONCESSION PART Of PLAN
Contempaes Agreement on Eghour Day Observance
by Railways and Submission to New Commission to Be
Appointed BY Wilson Created BY
Congressional Act.
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Aug l6--Presidcnt Wilson today completed
definite plan the of the threatened rail
road strike and will submit both sides tomorrow The pIopo.
conemplates the railways sh. corccd, hc ugh, hour
day with the agreement shall be observed Later will prob
ably b submitted the proposed Federal COMMISSION appointed by
the President created by q act Of CONGRESS
The chief obstacle this plan lies in the fact that the railway
uron arbitration and then resistance the hour day and
and ha 70, overtime Whehcr both sides will give m on
these points constitutes the chief danger tonight
The general OF 90 prcscnng thc employees
arrived here tonight with pcnary powers President Wilson will
the entire general committee o'clock afternoon
the White House and lay has plan before them lie will also
the railway managers and make the proposition
The President will also ty both sides together
the commission proposition All day petitions unorqan1ed
labor protesting against the strike poured into the White House
Congress keeping close touch with the situation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
ENGLISH COTTON
OUTLOOK SERIOUS
LANG iSIiIRE MILLS ARF NUT
CiTTiSS. ENOl HH 70 kEI,p
GOING.
MANCHESTER England. AUG ls

.....,,,...,.,.,.
NAM '''''' f''. HnF'''.'. N"@.
The outlook 100 regard 20 1'ur"
supply %. raw cotton fur 'Uo great
,pc, shire mills Is serous according
=. ,,..,...... mo-. ., ... .....,
"' y l'''N '"''oh 'I""'nf '',"'''.
lions Nr Hutton says
Tho demands %. tho world 1r
cotton are going io increase. and
.,.,4.-,.ri,. tr ..,.-.., ..... ...,.
.,
W.. '"''''
'ul ''f! S'Ioh- "'.I '0 .'' export
trade This means 'hU 0s.r, soar
.,1ap .uppI.e. ar, .rar, ,..-. ,. ...
-,,ti. ,.- ..,.. .,.
"' '"" '' ''I' INA N'.''.'' ".. "
g" .'"'. '"' ''a. '''''. '..''..
'h' 0'A' ''. t's' CON
''' fI''''N' ''i''''' '' ' %" ..'
Is one 2" cause i'' graves. .'"..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
COLLIER GOES
10 SHERMAN DISTRICT

H.H.r. Collie. .uaIl known m
I.a..rs .r..s. 300 Amarillo. having
boon connected 9th fls rIr.t a.
'.r. Hrt a- assistant cashier be-
.r resignation .ad acceptance of %
n.3.. u nHrE examiner has nov
HaeH called from Tho Amarillo % the
sherman district and afI remove 90
-H.ru |sm U.r. NffIn short
Iu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
WILSON EXPLAINS
DELAY To MEXICO
TELLS CNRRANLA M nan RATu.
fR WAIT 10 GIT CApABIE
N.N IOR JOB.


MEXICO CITY Aug 10 The
Foreign Orico today received adyiccs
from the State Department in Wash-
ue'ou explaining .hc delay 900 fhc
appointment OF 'ho American con.
Uron. GOO consider Doc HosIrau 800.
mi.0u The communication says
fh.r .yaraI unu o. high standing
whom % was desired fo appoint were
unable io -rry. because 0t other ou
gag.mwi, Or concluded CHAT Do
Ir.u 10 Vis. .n wait aud obtain thr
service. of MON o. uHdogh'r1 .'uns.
rather rUn. 'u rush matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
APPROVES
PHILIPPINE BILL
luifl,o- UUl HE GIVEN INnr
Ii\ni.>'' NniN ABLE TO
GuNIHN ~IiNES.

t..-r'NE 70 e.. Auc. "a
... 'aruH. h.a promising f-ee-
..r ...... .l, riupinos have aa
... ... ability TO yova
finally approved by
rf.. today 30 TO %. Ths
...... providing for their inde-
"'.n four wears was elf
'.. House IS expected 10
.." 'N W"1 ure within few
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-17
TIE WEATHER

l'.s Department Of Am
rr weather bureau.
...H forecast rhursday. par,lv
----- --u-I....aItlrn-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
TENANTS FOR CITY HOUSES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for a term Of years for Fernando Wood
Il9 East Thirty-ninth street. "A Ave
story American basement dwelling, to
Theodore Y, Stelnway OF Steinway &
Sons. plano manufacturers.
Shaw 4 Co. have leased for Sarah
Fullan the three story and basement
dwelling at 8 East I3Oth street
to Catharine Phillips.
Pease & Gilman have leased for a
term OF years to Richman lowering the
Ave story American basement dwelling
at 22 East Sixty-seventh street. adjoiu-
ing the southwest corner OF Madison ave-
nue.. This lease was made for the lessee,
Mrs. John A. Black. for the balance OF
her term, and an extension thereafter
was negotiated by the same brokers with
tho owner OF the house. II. Fulton Cut
ting.
Ames e. Co. ave leased for George
W. Wepfer to NJ. NJ. Joyce the three
story and basement dwelling at 500 West
1920 street.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for the
Of Charles Garnesu the two four
story and basement dwellings at 1853
West Sixty-fourth street to Elizabeth
Mulcshy.
The Houshton Company has leased for
the Bond and Mortgage 0~vAraatss Oea-
pany the four story and basement DWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
$780, 900 DEAL CLOSED.
Payne Transfers Firth Aveuue Cor.
ner 20 Postal Life.

The last step In the series Of cen.
sational deals associated with the south
east corner OF Fifth avenue and Forty
third street VAS taken yesterday y. when
Clarence Payne transferred title TO the
property TO the Postal Life Insurance
Company. This series OF deals. all con-
su'nmated In a period Of a few months.
totalled $500. 900. There II a sixteen
story build ng on the property to-day.
When Mr.. Payne bought the corner last
September this structure had not been
carried above the fence which surrounds
the property.
Mr.. Payne held II until the steel skel-
eton had been carried two floors above
the sidewalk and then so!d 1. 10 the
Postal Life Insurance Company. for Use
a headquarters. The mpan gave its
building At Nassau n Liberty streets
and other properties. some Of which have
since been sold. 1t was the biggest deal
Of the year. Mr.. Payne made $3.50 900
In the turnover. real estate men have
estimated. He put only $4,000 into
the dea, and held the Fifth avenue prop
erty only two months. For quick profit
IL will always be remembered.
II was only by Ave minutes that Mr..
Payne won the right TO the big profits
paid him by the insurance company, for
this company wanted the property and
its representative with certified check
got to the offices Of Harris q Maurice
Mandelbaum just Ave minutes after Mr..
Payne had exercised his option TO buy
the realty. The Mandclbaums. who pro-
NOTED the operation. made enough money
on tho sale to start a similar operation
without adding "A penny to the sum-. De-
tails Of the transfer will be found In the
records of this page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

FINANCIAL NOTES,

Tho nathan and rhcnl> national RANK
@,'l"rgn 'he g'E%isr PH'r'ryk dN'd'nd ~
close Jun" - To lulH Q. Inclusive
samuel e.. pl,hf"N SECRETARY and treas
urcr ~ 'ho Dtsbrow tordae" company. has
ho,om" assoclatei with Rourhton 4 60
dealers In Investment securities, located
IN the Equitable building
The T.. :. St'rrcu COMPANY declared
HI" regular s"m%i'auunal dividend of 3
per cent on. the preferred, and tn" semi
,ommou, both payable Iily / to stock Of
y" ord Jun" 20 Si> months ago . pc
cent was DECLARED ON tho common
At special meeting Of The s%torkholder,
was voted 10 increase tho capital stock
Of the company FROM $500, 600 10 1000 o6
stock FROM 100 10 LOU All Of 10 nov
stock whi"h h"s " par value Of 500, hn
been disposed OF
\ pro,cctl,c committee fpr tho hrs, and
rorunding 3 per cent. bands Of tho Wl,hita
F,lls ana Northern Halfway. - nuhsidlsr
OF tho Missouri, Kansas aud Texas, has
ELISHA Walker ~ Wil'iam solomon 4 GO q,
chairman j. \ Kemp II walter i"igh,
M"rlr u Moon aud g II Wake
Hartman Corporation for May Th' cor
p~"ratiou 'nok oter. In January last, IN,
largo mail order ANA rct,il business Of
many and aniliht'd companies operating IN
IN" Middle West. May sales are Reported
IN MAY, 1915. an Increase Of - 20 per cen,
The che. trough Manufs,turinr com
rnnt M declared IN" regular quarterly
dcui Of H. pcr cent payable Iunc % 10
stock Of record June 20 uuar,erly di,i-
d"nh on = per ren, "nG - per cent extra
Ing company applics on the new stock
The total capital outstanding l. $1,000. O0V.
having been Increased from $500, 900 BY
on June II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
new BUYING now,
BUT MILLS ARE BUSY
Producers Problem Is Not to
Get Orders. but to DO Work
Already on Hand.

Although there IL less new buying.
problems confronting producers in hand
ling the great orders on hand are told
Of In the weekly trade reviews.
DDn'S says I'm certain leading
branches OF business. such as In steel.
textiles and leather. new domestic de-
mands have slackencd perceptibly and
prices arc easier. Yet this Is the normal
period for a lull in the lines affected. and
there * now all The more reason for II
because Of the previous extraordinary
activity. Requirement. in many in
stances are covered far ahead and buy
ors are naturally disposed TO proceed
more slowly. while signs multiply that
the element of cost is no longer "A mat
ter OF secondary consideration with
consumers.
THE fact remains, however, that. in
the aggregate, Transactions are greater
than In any other year and the prob
lem OF manufacturers is not one OF Sc
curing new orders. but of finding suffi-
Gent men and materials with which to
do all the work there is to be done.
The labor situation Is ,ess disturbing. yet
there is much complaint OF the short
age Of skilled hands and production I'm
some Industries is hampered at a time
when deliveries are backward"
Brddstrccts says Trade currents,
following the reaching Of maximum ex-
pdnsion. seem to Indicate a further grad
udl contraction, at least as regar DIS new
buying. But the situation. except in "A
comparatively few l.nes-.umber, for in
stinc--is strongly bu;,resscd by filed
up order books. which insure activity III
industrial quarters for some time e.
come. Lower ocean freight rates. en-.
larged dividends. evidences of renewed
heavy buying Of steel for foreign ac.
u and he PEI fecting OF a $50, OOO, O0d
loan Ia Russia are also significant fea-
lures. Notwithstanding that the time for
seasonal quis; mas arrived. activity in
essentials Is marked. though unattended,
OF course. 10y symptoms Of fcve..shness
such as characterized purchases Il VIII o
ago