davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

The police gathered in another lot
of bootleggers on Tuesday evening
six in all They will be arraigned
before Justice Johnson. Sheriff Bark
er also caught two bootleggers at
Smithfield the same evening. They
were taken before the justice there
and released on bail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

For Sale or Rent-An Underwood
typewriter. in good condition. Apply
at Republican office. ADV. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

F. A. DAZZLE, contractor made a fly.
ing business trip to the state capital
yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

T w. Peterson of Hyrum and 10.
seph Richardson Of Smithfield were
transocting business in Logan on
Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

The zina d. Young Camp of the
Daughters of the Pioneers will meet
on Friday at 3 o'clock at the home of
Sister Ravens. between Third and
Fourth North on Second East street.
A full attendance is desired
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

George Allen of Weston and Heber
Allen of Bonida were in Logan Tues
day on legal business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Since the Thatcher Mil and Ele'
vator Company purchased their Den
by truck, they are able to load a car
Of -four in about three hours Previ.
Gus TO using this truck, 1t took one
whole day to perform this work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Governor William Spry was In Lo'
gan last evening, having made the
trip here by auto.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

We sell the earth. abstract its t.
tie and loan money on It. II. A. Ped
erson Il Co.. First North street.
Adv. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

The meeting of the Eliza r. Snow
Camp will be postponed for week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Harry w. Oaks, cashier of the Hy.
rum State Bank, was transacting
business in Logan Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Ernest and Fritz Ecklund of New
ION were in town yesterday on bust
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Anderson
Of Lewiston were In Logan Tuesday
Mr.. Anderson making the trip to
lay in stock of shoes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Advertising makes the wheels buzz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Mrs. John Quayle will entertain
the Thomas Tarbet Camp of the
Daughters of the Pioneers at her
residence, 229 North Second West,
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

New and second hand Fords fol-
SAFE. at bargain prices Kimball Au
to Company ADV. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

NJ. Barnes, one of the prominent
farmers of northern Cache, residing
a. Cove, was transacting business in
Logan on Tuesday,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

7. s. Karen of Lewiston made a
hurried business trip to Logan on
Tuesday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Walter S. Calderwood, r. o. Reese
and Nose Reese returned from a
trip to Kansas City where they went
ten days ago with seven cars of cat.
tie and hogs. On the return trim a
straw vote of all passengers on the
overland limited from Cheyenne to
ogden on Monday, May 18th for
choice for president gave the follow.
ing results. Wilson 1870; Roosevelt
225; Ford 90; Johnson 20; Sherman
.; Bryan 10; Hughes 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

s. W. Mcclellan of Provo is visit
ing with G.. w. Curtis OF the Sixth
ward for few days, after which Mr.
Mcclellan is going up to Idaho to
visit with relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18
When Better Auto
mobiles are Built
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Preston Nibley has been in Logan
this week on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

I Ola Larson the nursery man, had
pretty close call with an accident
yesterday afternoon when his deliv-
cry rig In which he was riding was
struck with the north bound four
o'clock interurban car. The collision
occurred in front of the City Grocery
on Main street. The car was just
leaving the station for the north and
Mr.. Larson was driving north on
the east side Of Main street. Just
as he got to the point opposite the
City Grocery where he was going
with green vegetables, as is the usu-
al custom, he turned across the track
Just in time to have his rig struck
squarely with the interurban car.
Outside of a bruised hand, broken
spike and broken single tree in the
rig, there was little damage done.
The Motor Sales Company, dealers
in King, REQ and Crow Elk Hart au.
tomobles, reports selling to Austin
Pond OF Gentle Valley, King 8;
to Luther Howell OF Logan a King s;
and to William SpicRer Of Logan
King 8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

Fred Titensor. ] C. Larsen, Geo
Cornish, II. Lester Bair, r. l.. Allen
j. c. Allen. II. II. Allen and J s.
Allen OF Cove were in the county
seat on business on Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-18

The MILFORD Woodruff Camp of the
Daughters OF the Pioneers will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Thompson on
south Main street on Friday after
noon at $3.50.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
The Modern Arkansaw Traveller.
From the st. Louis Republic.

The trouble with Industrial relations In
the United States is not chiefly either the
conservative greed OF our employers or
the radical greed of our employees; 1t lies
in the fact that nobody thinks about IN
dustrial relations at all except when storm
threatens; and then, inevitably, we do not
consider methods of prevention: we mere
ly seek for the nearest way of escape
form the immediate difficulty.
AS long ago as the origin Of that I'M
mortal classic, the ArSansaw Traveller,
the fact was recognized that a leaky roof
cannot be mended in the midst of a pour
reminded the Traveller that he could not
mend his roof when 1t rained and did not
need to wher the sun shone; This is our
philosophy today in view Of the POSSIBLE
ity OF iipur trorDics.
Today the president of the United States
Is trying with all the power OF his great
office to save this nation from the almost
u~nifnaglnahle evils of the paralysis of the
traffic on 100000 miles Of railroad. Prop
crlv enough-inevItably, in fact-he is
working to avert this Immediate and
whose craft, laden with people. is in the
midst Of a rapid. He has for the moment
just one concern: to get that craft safely
past the rocks. The question whether the
ROCKS ought to be removed. the question
whether the rapid itself should be toler-
ated in that stretch of river. or should
be done away with by a dam and a lock.
does not for the moment concern him.
No permanent solution of any industrial
problem viii over be worked ont by nc
Gotiations instituted at the 18th hour by
public officials who. under the law, have
no landing in the negotiations and no
power over the parties. Passing a crisis
is not settling a nuesti.n. Such activities
are like those of fire fighters striving 10
extinr1lish flames started from a defecs
tive fl1n. The sole Derrnanent solution Of
the problem Is to rebuild the chimney.
The nresent crisis will soon be OF the
past. Then what? Shall we. the public,
20 on in the old. h~appy-go-lucky way. I'M
til a worse thing comes uDoE us? Shall
we continue to emulate the native in the
Arkansaw Traveller? Or shall we set our
selves, as soon as the weather is set
fair to repair that roof?
We. the people. are the ultimate consum-
ers Of transportation. We own the roads
through our general ownership Of life in
surance policies and savings bank ac-
counts whose security Is largely railroad
bonds. We pay the wages of all employees
through our payment of rates. The roads
exist because we. the. people. conferred
The question of industrial control by
methods not ~repugnant to our institutions
or TO the spirit Of democracy Is not too
large for our solution. But we must mend
the roof under the sunshine. and not In
time of storm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
Euturist COOKING.
From the Literary Digest.

va ~ ~ - y -'SI'N
of course, it may be a story formu-
lated by Frances enemies, to prejudice
the human race against her and prove
her the greatest barbarian of all; or it
nay be the attempt of q desperate
journalist in Paris to find some COM
bination or Formulation OF words to
eludc the censor successfully; or, again,
1t may be a message in code communi-
aatinS, unseen though in plain sight,
the details of some diabolical plot from
who's the world viii
presently treInbie TO IT'S ore. Il par
ports to be some account of the dis
covery of "futurist cooking" but no in
teligent reaC1c Will quite believe that.
Despite the horrors that have been
lone in the name of war, no one who
haG looked upon a f~uturist painting vii!
believe that any mar would p~urposely
Introduce anything of that sort into
another human beings interior econ
omy. II would be beyond the pale Of
oarbarism. Nevertheless, the Memphis
News Scimitar comments with some
seriousness upon the matter:
Tho triune has been completed, We
nave been given futurist art n futur-
list literature, and now we have been
blest with futurist cooking. As was to
nav been expected, Paris is the center
aud starting point of this last innoVa-
dion. ~ 1t was of the other two, and
@'<Ill' M 'HNsA lI' Ea'iE 'A'i ~
eG dishes that the average mar VIII
lave to cultivate a taste for before he
Hill be likely to enjoy them.
one dish is composed of tomatoes
and brandy, which might he t~olerahlr
If the ingredients we're REASONABLY well
divided, so as to leave a Erepcnderance
of the fluid. \ popular soup has been
compounded, the distinguishing feature
Of which is that it Is Favored with cod
liver oil. Herring are mashed in resp
berry jam ana ser-5ed with WHIPPED
cream, and beef is cooked in cumin and
served With bananas stuffed with
cheese. 'Che new orGe- cooks the veg
etablcs unnatural without scraDing
tten1, ard these are served in Ietro-
leum Jelly.
A. choice dish is COMPOSED Of canned
fish eaten with a sauce consisting OF
Ill, vinegar, Yorkshire erlish, salt and
pepper, and what remains of this
after the fish is disposed Of is poured
over the Christmas PUN. pudding.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
ELK POINT TEAM CLAIMS
BASEBALL CHAM

Elk Point, S. D., Sept. Elk Point
defeated Akron at River Sioux park
LOT the championship of Sioux valley,
Inc feature of the game was the pitch
ing OF Miller, of Elk Point.
Elk Point lost to Jefferson here at tho
local park, Wenig. a former Morning!
Slde tWirler on the local pitching stalt
had been saved to pitch the game ana
became Ill a few men before the
game was called. Eeltis and Miller
were laid up With sore arms. Wenig
was batted out of the box III the sec
ond mining. He was relieved by Miller
VINO let the jefferson team Gown with
n MT in seven innings. For jefferson,
fltcner Reid and Catcher Duggan. for
merry OF the ArteSian club, worked. fine.
The Elk Point team has played am
ehtife season n to date has lost tor
pul two opponents, one of these the
Chlcago Union Giants. This is a bet
yer record thar any professional team
IN the state holds ELK Point claims
the championship of South Dakota and
VIII meet n opponent for any amount.
TO make good this claim. The team is
composed of: Pitchers, Feltis, Miller.
Nenlg, La iSlssioner: catchers. Schoon-
over, Stenson; infiellers, Mccormick,
StregaL Ryan, Miller, Fowler. Kelley:
outfielders, Browning, Schu-;
nacher, Webbcr. Fslick.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
Total
HEARING ASSIGNED FOR
NEW RAILROAD PROJECT

Pierre, S. d., Sept. 2.-Application to
the railroad commission for permission
to build a railroad from Mitchell to
Highmore, through Dawson. Aurora,
]erauld. Buffal, HAND and Hyde coun-
ties. has been made by +. r. Tilling-
hast, w. l.. rue and others of Mitch
ell. The commission will have a hear
Eng at Mitchell on September II in re-
gard to this application. The road is to
be called the Mitchell & Northwestern
Some time ago G. w. Adams endeav-'
bred to engineer a railroad proposition
rom Mitchell to Pierre. He met OPP
r%osition in Mitchell, and changed his
CLANS to build from Sioux Falls to
Pierre. That failing. he now is inter
ested in building from Plankinton to
Pierre. 1t is supposed the new venture
Of the Mitchell & Northwestern, and
he Adams plans are riNa1S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
What Preparedness Costs Iowa.

From the Dcs Moines Register and Leader.
From the report of the finance commit
tee of the United States Senate, it Is dis
closed that the estimated expenditures for
the fiscal year ending next June are ST.
l26, 2a3,D exclusive of the postoffce de-
partment, which will raise the total to
about 81, 50o,000 ,0GN. AS postal expenses are
not paid ior through taxation, they may
be dismissed from consideration;
OF this gigantic total more thar $685.
100000 goes TO national defense.
1t is worth while for the people Of
Iowa to look upon this matter from the
standpoint Of their W participation in
1t. Iowa has "a per cent of the popula-
ton of the United States. Its share of
the total cost of government, exclusive of
the postofttce department., on the basis OF
population. is $2I, u3n,GH0 for the year.
Iowa's snare of the $3.50, W0,0G0 spent on.
the army, navy and Qualifications Is $i5,-
100000
is approximately 5000, COS. So we are
called upon to pay three times as much
for the army and navy as for all the
expenses of state government.
The increase in army and navy fortifi-
cations for 1917 owe 1916 is $4G1, eW, GN.
lowa's share Of this increase is $1,000, 900.
The bin which Iowa is called upon to pay.
for the increase alone, is equivalent to
multiplying state taxation by two.
If it were proposed to raise the state
taxes of Iowa by Sl0,oG,G0 a year. there
would be some discussion of what the
state was going to get in return. AT least
one is entitled to believe such would be
the case, judging from the interest
aroused In the returns from 2D.GN a year
invested in the improvement of the state
capitol rounds.
But there seems TO be an Impression
that S69O.0N,@0 a year spent on the army
and navy comes from a vague source
known as the federal treasury, with which
the people Of states and cities and town
ships haze nothing to 10. The cost doesn't
come home to them. 1t may be true that
the people OF Iowa will pay less than
their proportional share of this $3.50, 90, G0.
In that case, some other state will pay
more than Its share. But where in the
whole country is there any evidence of
interest In the returns which viii be OBJ
tainai % oy'3aitee tiat th7 appropriations
were based upon q knowledge Of the
country'S needs? Who will base either
needs or results upon a comparison of
this $sa0. 100000 with Germany's largest
peace budget, s407. COX, 900?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
WOMAN ASKS BALM OF /.
PROMINENT DRUGGIST
Herman P. Kreiser, Sioux Falls,
, Sued For $50, 0OO-Plain- .
tiff Alleges Betrayal.

Sioux Falls. s. d.. Sept. "a SEN
satlon was created in local circles when
1t became known that Miss Ann Dick
lnso1, a local s~tenographer. had insti-
tuted an action against Herman p.
kreiser, a leading druggist of Sioux
Falls, by which she seeks to recover
the sum of $4,000. The complainant
IN the case makes sensational allega-
tons. accusing the druggist OF betl y
al, after months of an alleged ~9ssocia-
ton with her. in the curse of which he
is alleged to have made numerous un-
fulfilled promises. The defendant is
married. The case is expected to be-
tried at the next term of state circuit
court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
Why Gasoline Is High or Low.

The Oklahoma City man may not under
stand why gasoline costs 20 cents here
while in Chicago it sells for 1917 cents.
Fortunately a pellucid explanation is at
ell with the Magnolia Petroleum company.
He tells us, rather solemnly, too. that
the gravity of the Chicago product may
not be so high as ours. Besides. Chicago's
marketing conditions may be quite differ
ent from Oklahoma City's.
But why tasten on Chicago? The Mag
nolia Petroleum man suggests n trip to
Cheyenne, the gateway of Wyoming $
fields. Gasoline races through that towns
arteries. Push a sutton anywhere in
Cheyenne and up bubbles a gallon Of gaso-
line. But at the Chicago price? OR Okla
hona City's figures? No, indeed. The
Cheyenne tariff is 26 cents and used to be
Is. Ii IS a gasoline axiom that the nearer
remedy seems to be this: In pondering
your gasoline bills, do not gaze dcjectedly
at Chicago. Concentrate on Cheyenne.
And If this fragrant Magnolia abracada-
suppose we turn from the theosophical to
the technical. Let us begin by ccntcm-
plating the crude-by locking unfiinching-
lY at a fun, round barrel of crude oil.
ted by one of our local dealers, we find so
per cent fuel, 30 per cent Kerosene and, II
fortunate, some Is per cent gasoline. The
trouble is the abundance of kerosene,
People have sworn off on kerosene. Hence
the admittedly high price Of gasoline.
compared with Chicago. or the bargain
rates compared with Cheyenne.
That is the technical elucidation. Pos
sbly q touch of onalogy viii help. Sup
pose, IL you can, that 1t were fashionable
to wear eyebrows. You can see at a
glance how the price of ~lawnmowers
would necessarily be stimulated or de-
pressed, as the case may be. So with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
The inattontixe Child
From the Philadelnhia Record

From The Philadelphia Record.
Never scold a child who is dull or heed
less, nor one who seems to refuse to pay
attention. Take sue a child to a physi-
clan for an examination. for many times
there viii be found explanations for mis-
cohouct-hlS ears may be diseased or
filled with inpacted wax which dulls or
prevents his hearing. His eyesight may
be so defective as to keep him from fixing
his gaze upon anything.
Chlldren who are normal and well are
bright, alert. attentive and responsive.
Those who are iii or suffering from dis
ease OF the nervous system, some defect
1f hearing. or vision, are unable K, do any
thing as it should be done. and dAservs
pity and never blams
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
From a Debtor to a Creditor Nation.

J. rom ttlt NEW or
The Anglo-French loan of $500, 100000
foated in this market q year ago rested
wholly on the joint credit of the two gov
ernmentS, and the proceeds We're GIuallS
divided between them. The present addi-
the recent additional French borrowing OIL
100000, go. is further protected by col
lateral security of American and Canadian
stocks and bonds and the bonds oil a num-
Der of neutral governments of u market
value 20 per cent in excess OF the loan.
This brings the total British war Dor
rowings in the American market M to
$3.50, 900, 0N0. Canada's borrowings here
since the war began total
Some $43O, 600, 600 has been loaned to France,
sl0,0oo,0D to Germany. and $2l,VD,UC to
neutral countries. The grand total OF
European war loans in this market to
date is 81, 422, 00. =,
Since January l, 1915, we have sold
abroad $2,972. 600, 600 more of merchandise
SO far received in payment for this amaz-
ing trade balance these foreign evidences
of debt to the amount OF 81, 422, 100000. we
have received in gold a net sum of over
$500, 900, 900. There accordingly remains to
July ] last an unsettled balance of $780,
00, 900, which probably in most part repre-
sents the amount of foreign held Ameri-
can securities sold here in the open mar
ket during that time. additional to the
very large amount sold before the war
broke out.
Our net foreign debt two and a half
years ago was around $1,000, 100000. 1t
cannot be half that figure today. and the
balance is melting away rapidly under
the continuing vast excess of exports. SO
swift Il rise of the nation from n debtor
to a creditor position would be beyond all
belief We're not the facts SO clearly beyond
all dispute.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
CATO SELLS HONORED I'M
NAMING NEW INDIAN BABY

Lower Brule, Il son was born to Silas
Black Dog and his wife. Sophia Home
~ Bear, who were attending he con-
ference and We're living in their tepee.
The child was christened at once with
religious and was named
Cato Sells Black Dog. in honor of the
SoitliiisSLohe OF l1dlan affairs, cato
caI ~ M-do Was present a'teholhs lle
N''Ai'' sHNS'
rr,r, ri.
| dry convention noIl ~ go, 1- ,2u.as'
! doy. 1vas Iarsa1,. a++ln,a5 .S - y"
| thi1sjast;c satGariosr IosL ,,,.,' W. " &C.. "a !,
Riverside, presided as temporary chair
man and delivered a ringing speech in
favor of statewide prohibition of the
Liquor traffic. A permanent organiza-
hon was perfected with the following of
iIcefs; President, p. G. Williams. Mont
rose; vice presidents, Henry Meyer and
80 w a'sgr'' secretary 3 M. Gilbert;
! " o. i"ucNs'
I Nm OF the spectacular events
al 'he 2oulh l'akota state fair will be a
race between aeroplane and automobile,
tiie oflFetS peihS Baxter Adams, sensa-
honal aviator, and Elfrieda Mats. cham.
racn LII n Ne " 'l,,'I ~ ilie "orIa. | ols
N thn ononinr Gav of tho c *, NM 81
h,f,g ,,rs.eo,ea as .ho - s -, - -
| week 7 ""' '''
y,rro>
! A,>N +. Brown and
| automobiles parked on tho streets here
| drew fines of $40 each. or % DAVIS in tba
county Jail. Forrest Wilson. colored. is
| awaiting trial on the charge OF doninr
| Gus Kassner and rohbinp him Of s41
ctcerro>- "a,
or tyo AFRO was taEa, hafara T,,5ae
! Rouck. of the circuit court and entered
a plea OF guilty to the che rpa of seIlinp
Intoxicating LIQUOR in Violation of the law
! dc was fined $40 and sentenced 70 a form
! NJ 40 davv IL, tho aaI,rt, tan 49,"
BIG sTONE-The canning factory at
ltnis place has been reonrnad for the soa-
| sons run. which win terminate lata In IN.
| fall. The factory cans corr. tomatoes
| peas. beans and other vegetables. The
-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
Some Mean Landlords.
From the Chicago Post.

Twenly-lifln ward landlords in the
neighborhood of the LeIMoyne school,
Chicago, We're given II series OF slaps by
Mrs. Adolph l. Reiner, who, with a
score of other women, appeared before
the council committee IN parks, play
grounds II bathing peaches with the
request that a playground be estab-
lished ut the LeMoy,le school.
Some Of The landlords are terrible
said Mrs. Reiner. The Twenty-ffth
ward is as bare as the ghetto as far as
Fairgrounds for children are concerned.
/ ave known landlords who would lose
a part Of their nights sleep to get up at
4 O'Clock in the morning and paint
fences about their property so thai the
little children would get their dresses
dirty in trying 10 get on yacant prop
erty to play
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07
SLIDE NOT sERIous

Washington. d. c., Sept. 1.-The
slide in the Panama canal yesterday
was Z purely local movement, ana in
no way connected with the slides which
closed the waterway last year. War
department. reports today from Gov
ernor Goethals said the movement oc-
CURED along the C~ucaracha channel.
which was congested slightly for 200
feet II impedes traffic so ships will be
held up about two days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07

New branches CT the Russian-Amer-
lean chamber of m have been
openedHfh kief and Odessa, thereby
making it possible for American manu-
facttfEeSs to get into direct connection
With southwestern Russia.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-07

underwear and knit goods
INDUSTRIES are encountering serious diff
flcultleS Just now, owing to the short
g OF needles. These We're imported
formerly from England, Spain and
switzerland which now prohibit the eX-
portft0n of needles.