davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
Influenza Gases.

The following influenza cases
in the University and city were
reported today:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Alpha Phi pin between Alpha Phi
house and Gymnasium Name NADIA
Wild" on back. Phone Sc. W-S3tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
NEW TREATMENT USED
Continued from page Ono)

All the patients who have been
asked TO give their blood have done
so willingly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

The Ottawa surgical dressings de-.
partment OF the Red Cross has shipped
l0o.733 dry surgical dressings since
July, when the war was started In
Ottawa. These dressings have been
of very excellent workmanship. and
have brought letters Of congratula.
ton to the heads OF the department
here, from the division officers in Chi.
caso; 27,4ll dressings were made dur.
Ing the month OF March, 1885 Of
which were made between the days
Of March 18th and April LIST. During
the month Of March 1850 muslin ban.
dages were shipped from Ottawa. $50
OF which were made In Aarseilles.
Since last summer total OF +.1l5
muslin dressings have been shipped
from the Ottawa department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
MARSE|LlES YOUTH.
AID M|TS FAILURE.
TO REGISTER JUNE 5
FRANK HILL ARRESTED AFTER
ALLEGED BOASTS THAT He
WAS GETTING OUT OF ARMY
DUTY "EASY"-StGNS STATE.
MeNr AFTER SEIZURE.

Arrested as an eyader of the draft.
after his failure to register on June
5, last. Frank Hill. an emplOye OF the
General Roofing cOmpany's plant at
Marseilles was brought TO Ottawa this
morning By Deputy Sheriff Arthur Bar
rett and lodged in the county Jail.
Hill admitted 10 Deputy Barrett he
did not register on June ;. but gave
as his reason ignorance of his real
age. He signed a statement in which
he said he was not sure OF his proper
number of yeTs at the time of reg
istration. but Said since that time he
has learned he was 81 on February %
Of this year.
Word reaching the county officials
changed Hill with Boosting OF how
easily" he was getting out OF the
service. This caused the sheriff 10 or
der q quiet investigation and the re
suit was. discovery followed thai
Hill was of draft age at the time the
nationwide registration was in pro
gress.
The arrest of Hill caused deal o.
commo,ion in Marseilles where he il
well known as young man abou
town. He is prominently connected il
the city and took an important par
in athletics and social features OF tn
community's life.
He will be held pending disposition
Of his case by the draft board, which
probably will require that he register
fill out QUESTIONABLE and then b.
Immediately certified into some brancl
OF the army.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
FORM COAL MINERS
RECRUITING STATION

Springfield, April "A coal miners
recruiting station has been opened
here for central Illinois. II was estab.
lished following announcement from
Washington that 1900 miners were
needed IN the army for fr,ncn sap.
ping work.
General Pershing has informed tho
war department coal miners viii
prove big asset "over thefc' In our
country's fight against autocracy.
They will be used. he says, 10 tunnel
under trenches for the purpose OF
setting time bombs and blowing the
enemy's lines Of communication up.
Draft claims viii he xaiyei tor
those enlIsting. the announcement
says
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
AVOID the Discourage.

Sometimes people grow discouraged
because their work does not seem to
count for much. A taper lay In
brewer. Shencs ifs owner took II out
and carried II away. Where are yoa
taking mef" asked the taper. To
show big ships their way. across the
sea, was the reply. But 10 ship could
see by means OF ms tiny light
Leave thst 10 me-" said the owner.
as he lighted the big lantern and blew
The taper out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. irving A. Ball and
children have returned home from De
troit where they we're called by the
death OF Mrs. Balls mother.
George Roesler who recently en-
listed at Streator and was sent to-
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-. has been dis
charged on account of defective hear
ing. Mr.. Roesler Is spending a few
days in Chicago before returning TO
Ottawa.
Mrs. Phillip Downey. OF Chicago. ar
rived in Ottawa yesterday for visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Carl Mick.
and other relatives.
Bert Miller. of Marseilles. was an
Ottawa viistor yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A Briggs went to
Millington today for short visit with
Rev. C. A. Briggs. Sr.
81. Mrs. A. f. Foster and daughter
Sylvia. of Chestnut. H.. are visiting
Mrs. Fosters sister. Mrs. Myrtle
I nlCkOA, Oh kGkEOu StEcct.
John Dubbs. OF Mendoza. was an OF.
,awa visitor yesterday.
Bert Edwards. of Marseilles. visited
with friends in Ottawa Yesterday al
ternoon.
Miss Ruth Jencks left yesterday
Tor Washington. where she will &c
! cept a government position.
/ Lyle McCaleb went to Utica last
evening to attend dancing party.
Sheriff +. H. Davis went 10 Peoria
his morning to offend the Republican
judicial convention.
G. King Beatty went 10 Chicago yes
terday on a short business trip.
c. s. Cullen lett this morning for
Peoria TO spend few days.
Senator c. =. Gardner left this
morning for Peoria to attend the ju
licial convention.
l.. NJ Harvey Went to Joliet this
morning for few days.
! IDomaS Iully Went 10 J0ilet tnls
morning on business trip.
Peter Bianchi went to Chicago this
morning on business visit
Nj. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucey have
zone to Chicago for visit with rela
lives.
A. +. Schoch left this morning fol
Peoria to attend the judicial. conven
.iou
Horace Hull went 10 Peoria toda!
IN business trip.
Miss Marion Coping was in Utlc.
asst evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Pagan. OF East
wood. are the proud parents Of bah,
laughter. born last night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

CONTINUED nom page -
Of Mexico. Pans are nov under way
for a barge line which win connect
these two great systems of waterways.
When this is accomplished. Chicago.
tho a thousand miles from the sea-
board. may early become the first
port In tonnage in the United States.
Il is second only 10 New York now
Good Roads Needed.
Another great transportation need
n Illinois is better roads. The strue-
.ure of our soil is such that our roads
become almost impossible after heavy
rains. The transportation therefore
of our farm products 10 the railroads
is difficult, uncertain and expensive.
When IL is remembered that the farm
products OF Illinois are greater than
those of any other state in the Union
AZ the present time. il will be seen
now important il is for Illinois 10
build a comprehensive system of hard
roads. The last session OF the gen.
eral assembly enacted law by which
The people. At the next election, will
vote upon a proposition to issue six.
IL million dollars OF bonds for this
purpose. the principal and interest
Of such issue 10 be paid from the
proceeds of automobile licenses.
MANY OF the things which Illinois
+ Is planning cannot. Of course, be done
until peace shall come. Just now
Illinois, like the rest OF the country,
! Is concerned in its war problems
We are organizing a Boys Working
Reserve to take the places upon the
farms made vacant by those who have
; gone TO the front. Our limited ex
perience last Summer in this drec
lion leads US TO believe that We shall
make decided success of this.
Canal Transportation Planned.
I'VE probably cannot have tht
! barge canal until the. war is over
However, We began last Summer Il
rehabilitate the old Illinois and Mich
igan canal That canal formerly con
nected the Great Lakes with Thu
) Mississippi, and once carried large
tonnage. 1t was permitted. howey
or, sometime ago, TO fall into disus'
: because it could not. in norma
times, on account of its size. compet
with the railroad. We hope to hav,
the old canal sufficiently rehabilita
ted to carry a million tons of freigh
this Summer.
I'VE believe. however. that now i
: the time to prepare for the grea
work which shall follow the wal
5 We are taught by the economist
that We may expect period of dc
preston when the war shall end. W
: should be prepared. in that event t
t Degin public work in comprehel
D sive way in order that our workins
men, reinforced by our returnin
:. soldiers. may have employment"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is a list Of unclaimed
erter al the OTTAWA posi- Office. April
!. 1915
ButteTGeld. FLOYD
Cummins. Vim.
Campbell. Mrs. Robert.
Cartwright. Roger
Condrey. Viola
Dllly. Agnes.
l.azich. Mrs. Ethel
Moon. ID. ". go.
Mers. Fred D.
Moline Pump & Engine Co.
Rirwin. Vim. |.
S0mbeFgeT. Mrs. Lena
Shelton. Lizzie.
Sporting Editor Ottawa Tribune.
ThorsOn, Maynard
varland Walter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

Those who are fortunate enough 70
he able Ia look back into the past and
recall boyhOod days an the farm will
remember the old formula for the re-
moVal Of warts. II ran like this:
Steal piece Of pork and rub the
wart with il. Ii this does NOT prove
effective, rub with Kernel oe corn.
bore 4 hole In a tree Zone IN n grave
yard was preferably. PUT the corn In
the hole and ~ It up. and your wart
will soon leave YOU
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Hes vsur own Row.

II ysu are Indifferent, il you think
hard work beneath you, Then you are
4 hopeless proposition. Influential
friends Msy indeed answer your Call
and d. rheir utmost TO keep y0u re-
tained ia the position yen longed 10
secure, but IL you have not developed
or tried 10 develop the talent" you
we're 81 sure you possessed, your time
10 short in the big place, sa0 the
quicker you awaken to this fact the
better 1t will be for ycn and AL con.
csrpsd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

The Vatican, including a number 81
connected buildings. erected at differ
ent periods. covers space OF 1.15l NY
157 feet and has 200 stairwayS. 90
courts and AGO. roous. No statement
has been luade " the humber Of serv.
snts employed there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Wallace Dance.

There will be benefit dance al
Wallace Woddman hall Friday, April
9Th. The same orchestra that tur'
nished the music for the big Red
Cross dance in September. The money
to be used for our own home boys in
camp Home cooked supper
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
OFF FOR HOUSTON
TO GET FORGER

Deputy Sheriff Fred Stedman left
Today for Houston. Texas, where he
viii get +. l.. Musgroye, a former
Ottawa boy, wanted al La Sale for
forging checks for $3.50 Musgrove,
according to word from Texas, has
been in Jail there for larceny and his
'erm is lust about to expire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to thank the many neigh
bors and friends who SO kindly aided
me IN the sickness aud after the death
OF my beloved son. Milton. who was
buried Easter Sunday.
MRS. ELIZABETH REINHARDT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Attention, Masons.

Special meeting of Humboldt Lodge,
No 555. A. F. & \. NJ. Friday, April
9Th. at 100 olcoek. Work on the +.
c. degree. LEON F. LEVY. W. NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
Oauber Wins in Peru

Supervisor +, L. Dauber, of Peru,
was returned to office by the voters
of his home township He was op-
posed by Louis II. Shadonsack. a
former mayor, who was beaten by
22G votes.
The superyisorship was one of Two
contests on the Peru ticket, the other
being for highway commssionershp
in which Louis Leittl won in a field
OF four candidates.
The results OF the election were as
~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished "a
the Free Tradcr.Journal by " J.,
t1Ryre. member of Chicago Board oi
Trade. Moloney building. phone loil.
Correspondent Lamson Bros, q Co.
Chicago.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close
May =. 1.257s i26ts L25is 1858
Oats
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
: NJ12 NJ Is ~ y
LOCAL MARKETS.

Springs. per h., 2oiac,
Stages. nc" H.. lbihc.
Old ROSTERS. per H.. 1o--c.
Ducks. per H., 2o1ac.
Geese. per h.. lsiac.
Turkeys. per h.. 22iA.
y S butter. per h.. rs
Butter, fresh country. per H.. y.
Cream. per h.. +l'c.
Eggs. strictly fresh. per do2.. 2Sc.
50 Much Time Wasted.
one morning Msrv's mother tels.
pboned 10 a friend and wanted n-r
little son, Richard, 70 come and play
with Mary. When Richards mamma
asked linn " he wanted tn 20 he re-.
piled, Poor child. size could have had
me oil this time"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS
Charley Reelected,

Only one contest was presented the
voters of La Sale at their town cleo
ton. NJ. J. Charley. sitting super
visor, was elected without opposition
The results:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
MAIN want add section page fi7e.>

WANTED-A girl or woman for gen.
eral housework Inquire at Engel's
Cloak Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCE OTTAWA
LOAN ALLOTMENT
tContinued from Page H.


chairman. Peru quota. S2Q6,Sl3.50.
Dist No. l5-La Sale twp north of
Illinois river-E. ]. Dalton, chairman.
La Salle--quota, $345,149.91.
Dist. No. liza Sale twp. south Of
Illinois rivera. c. Kidd, Oglesby,
chairman-quota, $50 ,306.35.
Dist. No. l7--Utica and Deer Park
twps.-E. +. Childers. hartman, Utica
quota. s53,4G5.S5.
Dist. No. lS-Sects. 8 to 8, inclusive
of Eden twp.--Dwen White, Cedar
Point chairman, quota. $l2,325.OO.
Dist. No. '9--South twO-thirds Eden
& Vermillon-R r. Radlord, chair
man, Tonica-quota, 2,496.6O.
y Dist. No. 20-Hope and Richland-
]. A. Whitney, chairman, Lostant~-
quota. $49.52LS5.
Total for Tri-City division, $751;.
241.97.
Streator Division.
". IT, Boys, chairman.
Dist. 2l.--Grand Rapids and Farm
Ridge--G. L. Dcarth, chairman, Grand
Rdge--quota, $i242S.l1.
Dist. No. 22.--South half Bfookfield
and AlIen--L. H. Gondolf, chairman
Ransom--quoto, So,
Dist. 23-Otter Creek-W. II. Boys
chairman, Streator-1uota, S2S,i39,79.
Dist. 2i--Bruce twp.-R. +, Purcell,
Stveator, chairman--quota, $353, 23l7o
Dist. 25--Eagle twp.-T. Hearty, Il
+. y. 3, Streator chairman-quota,
$l,79L55.
Dist. 26-Osage twp.--G, X. Bray
men, Wenona, charman--quota SIG,
.145G.
/ Dist. -Groveland-F T. Ames
chairman, Rutland quota, S39,52S.ll
Total Streator division. S165, 13i,S5
Total government minimum loI
La Sale county. s2.331,120Fo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-04

WANTED---NI Man about So. married
preferred, Tor steady position; must
have fair education aud have good
recommendations Address u. care
Free Trader.Journal
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
School Warrant. Called

School Warranto Called
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds to pay all warrants on the
general fund issued by Fort Yates
School District No. 4, up to and in
Guiding Warrant No. 2O7. Interest
ceres after the date of this notice.
Dated at Fort Yates, N. D., June
10Th 1918.
p. j. jacobson, Treasurer,
Fort Yates School District.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04

Joseph Hairychin of Wakpala,
was among others in attendance at
the Catholic Congress.
PIANOS-Tuned and repaired.
Call on or write j. c. Baine, Fort
Yates, N. D.
F. V. Preszler, bouis Seigel and
Art Sand of Watauga, were Fort
Yates visitors Monday on business
at the court house and Agency.
G.. E. Langbein, F. NJ. Redman,
Martin Swift and Mr.. King were
over from Selfridge Monday on
business at the court house.
Read the Tanning of the Sioux
Written and illustrated by Frank
Fiske. Endorsed by critics every
where. Worth having.
Monday was the biggest day on
record in the Office of the register of
deeds in Sioux county. The fees for
the day amuonted to $3.50.
PROMISSORY NOTES-stand-
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. so cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
James Jamerson brought up from
Mclaughlin Saturday load of
gasoline for the Baumann garage.
A. W. Merchant also delivered a
tank Of gas the same evening.
Among others over from Pc rcupi-
ne Saturday in attendance at the
Catholic Indian Congress were John
Melvin, Jack Ironbolder and Louis
Santee.
T.. w. Colebank, Joe Hengel, 0.
j. Brennecke and B. P. Shields
were in the city from north of
Mcintosh Monday on business at
the court house and Agency.
L. G. Alderman, j. A. Watson,
Harry B. Knoke and j. c. Smith,
inspectors of election in their res
pective precincts in the west end of
the county, were in the city last
Thursday with the election re-
turns.
Alma Short returned home from
Flandreau last week where she had
been attending sceool, and her
sister Lodina and brother Thomas
returned this week from Rapid City
where they have been attending
school They are spending the
school vacation with their father
Thos. Short.
R. D. Belden of Mclaughlin, who
has been awarded the contract for
carrying the mail between Fort
Yates and Mclaughlin for period
of four years, entered on the job
July list. Mr.. Belden has gone east
to buy truck, and JOS. Forte is
carrying the mail in the meantime.
The retired mail carrier, Dave
Rabbit, did not submit a bid,
having decided to retire to his ranch
after eight years service. During this
time Fort Yates has had good mail
service, and if Belden does as vel
no one will have any complaint
coming.
! We have in stock a few 2
horse>riding culhvators at pre-
war prices. If you need a cult
vator we can save you none,
xvh;la fhAv last
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04

5uy war Saving stamp AZ TIE
pol tofice.
B. A. Archambault and family of
Mcintosh, were Fort Yates visitors
Sunday.
r. p. Higheagle and family were
in the city the first of the week from
Bullhead.
Sam Goudreau was over from
Porcupine last Thursday with the
election returns for that precinct of
which he was inspector.
VIM. Clayton has resigned his
position as farmer of Porcupine
district, after five years service. His
successor has not yet been named.
John Helt and family were in the
city Sunday from their farmstead
west Of town to attend the Catholic
Indian Congress.
A. G. Wells, forem1y of Cannon
ball, but now in the Indian service
on the Lower Bruele reservation in
South Dakota, is visiting here and
Cannonball this week.
| Harvey SEVERN, came in yester-
day from his ranch at Chadwick to
pay up some leases at the Agency
and make application for hay
permits.
Commissioner j.. Leach, came
/ down from Solen yesterday to spend
the Fourth and attend the session Of
the county board which convenes
tomorrow.
M. E. Hackett brought in the
election returns and G. w. Bradford
4 the assessment books for Menu town.
ship Thursday evening, coming over
with Geo. and Frank Menu.
Bishop Wehrle, FIR. Bernard and
FIR. Vincent went to the district
west Of Shields Tuesday to-. take
part in the ceremony of blessing a
new Catholic church recently COM
/ pleted.sss ...,,,;s .. . ts'
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
A delegation consisting Of DR.. A.
P. Darby, J. c. Smith, F. G. Kerr
stem and VIM. McGregor of the
Swastika and Ceder Valley neigh
borhood, were in the city Monday
with petition. to present to the
county commissioners for bridge
over the Cedar river.
Ed. Armstrong and wife of Trail
City, were Fort Yates visitors over
Sunday and Monday, and while in
town renewed their subscription to
the Pioneer, which expired some
time ago. Once theyget started TAX
ing then Pioneer the habit is hard to
overcome.
r. j. Cook Of Mcintosh, travel.
auditor for the McCaul-Webste,
Lumber Company. and l.. H,
Warren, New England contractor
were here Monday to examine the
plans and specifications for the pro
posed new Indian school at For
Yates, for the purpose vf submit
ing a bid for the construction of tn,
building. The proposals will b.
opened at Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Arneson ant
daughter, Mrs. Hendrickson o
Barrel, Minnesota and Miss Kathryn
Flannigan,of st. Paul, were For
Yates visitors Tuesday, having com
up from Mahto to see what was do
ing at the Catholic Indian Congress
Mr.. Arneson and brothers have 3, OOl
acres into crop north of Mahto, ant
have an excellent stand Of grail
: with fine prospects for recor'
. yield.
The Pioneer is in receipt of car
from Frank Fiske, who is enrout
to St. Louis by the way of the Mis-
souri, river on the Benton Packe
m
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Rheumatism Arrested

If you suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impure
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood.maker while 1t also
strengthens the organs to expel the
Impurities. Scott's 10 helping thous-
euda who could not find otheS relief,
osett Z SswNs, xjeeoea4W&,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
MAINTENANCE OF EARTH ROAD
Same Principles of Drainage Apply to
Clay Roads-keep Fipe Line and
bitches Open.

The same principles of drainage as
apply to the earth roads should apply
to the sand-clay roads. The sand-clay
roads are usually located by an engi-
neer before they are built, and in this
event they are constructed on grade
and with proper provisions for drain
age, it remains for the maintenance
force to see that the pipe lines and
bitches are kept open. The surface Of
the sand-Clay road requires continual
attention and it should be dragged af-
ter every rain or wet spell; it should
not be allowed to deteriorate and blow
away.
As this class of roads is more expen~
sive than the earth roads are, so is
their maintenance more expensive. but,
on the other hand. the service that
they give is much more satisfactory
than that of the earth roads. The
communities through which they run
are usually more enlightened and pro-
greSsiye than those on the earth roads,
and therefore are more able and will
ing to bear the maintenance cost.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-02
COMBINATION GATE is HANDY
Barrier of Original Design Is Con-
Venient and Time-SaVing-
Arranged for Hogs.

The cut herewith shows a combina-
ton gate of my own design that I
think is quite handy. convenient and
time saving. 1t is located between the
barnyard proper and the hog yards. 1t
Is necessary to have large sliding
gate between the yards in order to
pass from one yard to the other with
team and wagon or manure spreader,
writes J. A Saul of Hancock county,
Ohio, in Ohio Farmer. Also l wanted
place for the hogs to pass through
which | could open or close at will
Since there was only room for the
large gate and not wishing to weaken
II by cutting a hog door in it 1 devised
this plan.
1t is easily constructed Simply set
two posts three feet apart and bolt
two , by inch cross-pieces to them
one two feet or more if you
wish, above the one on the ground
These must be notched as shown to
hold the gate where wanted. When
the gate is in the notch -, the hog
10or is open. In notch f hog door is