davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Correspondence
HATFIELD.

R. R. Miller brought in 11 case of eggs Saturday.
 The Pines Plantation made a shipment of leaf tobacco to Omaha, Neb.
 W. s. Meyers brought in case (30 doz) Of eggs Saturday and re- eeived Si0S0 for them.
 w. I. Richardson marketed several loads of potatoes last week Of course they were that profitable fall seed crop.
 E. Holder9 Yes, he was in town Saturday. What did he bring in7 Only S700 worth of eggs and $S7 50 worth of seed spuds
 If you haven't trimmed your grape vines, do it now. Remember the punches set on the new green shoots and the roots should not have too much old vine Co feed
 Following the directions for mak- ing hot bed, which appeared in have up cabbage tomato, pepper, this column recently. we already eggplant. etc. Plenty time for hot bed yet. Get busy.
 E. s. Pitcher topped the market here last week with two nice bales of cotton at 3i l5c per pound II was produced on about 3 acres, which gives over Sf00 per acre for tine int. Add to this about S60 for the seed and it is mighty profitable 3 acres.
 w. T. Meyers, or Handy, as his friends call him, had acres of sor- ghum from which he got f30 gall Ions, worth 75c per gallon, and 700 bundles bundles of fodder, which you can value yourself when we mention hay is worth $i00 per bale here; also 25 bushels of seed which he just sold to a merchant for Si25.
 IL is purely public spirit that prompts these farmers to allow us lo use their names in connection with these big yields and good big prices. They, as well as the readers, can readily see that small credence would be given to these statements unless the names were mentioned. 1t is for the benefit of new residents as we'll as others who are planning on changing their
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
ECGER ECHOES

Richard Wimberly visited at Mill Creek Sunday.
 Everybody is making prepara- tions for oat sowing this week.
 Marvin Jackson of Opal spent Saturday night with Richard Wim- berly
 John Thornton and Carl Furr att tended singing at Iocana Sunday evening.
 The singing at the home of Mrs. Bratcher Sunday night was highly enjoyed by all
 The young people met at Mrs. Etta Th0Fnt0n's Saturday night for singing All report a nice time.
 Miss Fannie Watkins of Yocana is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Warren Watkins, of this place,
 Gaylord Spears and Jack Smith Of Iocana attended singing at the home of A. c. Brateher Sunday night.
 Mrs. Lowella Simpson and chil- dren of Highland spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Etta Thornton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Standridge and Mrs. Andie Philpot, all of Opal spent Sunday at the home of Jim mic Philpot.
 Carl Furr, John and Robert Thornton attended the candy break at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar l Wood at Yoeana Wednesday night
 Mir. and Mrs. Pink Furr and fam fly and Arthur philp0t, all of Chil- dres, Tex, arrived here Friday ano expect to make their home here They were accompanied by Clayton Anderson. who is looking for a To- cation. JUANITA.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

Company, is expected to arrive this week.
 Howard Sanford is home again after spending a few weeks in the oil fields in Louisiana.
 l.. c. Wilson from St. Joseph, Mo. is spending few days in Wickes and seeing old friends.
 Mrs. Florence Oldham made trip to Milton, Ok. last week to vls- it friends and attend to business matters.
 R. H. TunnelI went to Cove last Thursday to help his son, Doc, move to farm he recently bought 21k miles northeast of Wickes. Doc is getting ready to farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
vANDERv00RT yERTIEs

Dr. Frank 4. Lee went to Mem Monday.
 A. N Sturgis has opened his res taurant and cold drink stand.
 Presiding Elder Biggs preached at the NJ. E. church Sunday night.
 Rev. Bates preached at the prim- tive Baptist church here on Sun day.
 Dr. P M Price made a profes- sional trip to Ozark Heights Sat- urday.
 The first quarterly conference of the NJ. E. church South, was held here Sunday.
 w X. Sandefur, B. P. I.ichlyter and 0rren Cecil made a business trip to Mena the first of the week.
 Mrs. A. J Bailey and daughter, Opal, went to poteau, Ok, on Fri day, returning home Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H 0. Wooley re- turned Saturday from Mena where they had been for several days.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

crops that the possibilities of the different crops may be known.
 The Hatfield Fruit and Truck Growers held an informal meeting
 last week, more to keep in touch than for any special business. It was decided to farm along the same general lines as last year Quotations for No. 3 packers cans for March delivery were $40 per 1000; labels, 25c per 100. 1t was agreed that prob- ably the canning had done more for the farmers in saving grocery ex- penses than any other one thing. The members put up anywhere from 1000 to 10000 cans. and OUT pack is right, as shown by the pre- miums wherever shown The 1914, 1915 and 1916 horticultural state premium is held by a member, like wise one tri-state premium. besides all kinds of county premiums. A state premium for peanuts raised here is held by a member. Attempts Lo farm the farmer were recalled, but the nigger in the fence was us- ually seen by some member or di- rector, and as one member said that while no big thing was made by the association at any one time, at no time did they lose anything by bad ventures or in season of overplus, and he recommended that farmers everywhere get together, if only to talk over the crop prospects. Let each one tell what he made most on, and how to best produce the crop. It was agreed that 1t is better to pro- duce good, profitable crops year af- ter year than to make a winning one year on some one thing and lose out for several years after Who are the members of this association? Look through these items any time and big prices, or fair premiums given at when you see a big crop mentioned, the fair. nine times out of ten it is a member, or one who has had the benefit of members experience or is it because the best farmers usually join these organizationsY
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
GRANNIS GRAINS

The infant daughter of Tom anC Mrs. Weaver died Saturday night.
 Dr. ". A. Hathaway of Ricf Mountain was Grannis visitor on February f6
 Born. to Will and Mrs. Aiken, or Sunday night a boy; and on Tues day night, to Henry and Mrs. Mar tin, girl.
 Miss Mayme Frachiseur. who k teaching the Blanchard school in Sevier county, visited her home last Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. and Mrs. Tom J. Wilbanks gave the Ozark basketball squad q reception Monday night by way Of celebrating their victory last Sat urdav.
 WsWright, brother of Mrs. May Robinson, was a Grannis visitor Sunday, making the trip from his home at Kings, Ark, in his new car.
 Mrs. s. H. McCurley is on the sick list, Dr. Hopkins of DeQueen being in attendance. Mrs. c. Smith, her mother. arrived from Broken Bow to assist in nursing her.
 w. E. Hall is having sale of his personal effects on next Tuesday, preparatory to moving back to South Dakota. We predict that he will be back before snow flies here again.
 The Grannis school board have engaged the same corps of teachers that they had the past year, and Tn addition thereto, have increased the salary of each This speaks well for the Grannis faculty.
 There will be called meeting or the Grannis Commercial Club on Tuesday night of this week, the inn mediate purpose being discussion on vaccination of hogs. Dr. II. K. Getz will address the club.
 Ezra Mccormick and Miss Maude Arnold were quietly married last Saturday evening by Squire John son of Gilham. Both young people are well and favorably known in the community and they have the best wishes of all.
 A c. E. social was given as a fare- we'll to the Robinson family at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Hun gate on "Wednesday night, about 90 being present Singing. music and games and afterwards refresh ments. the only regret being the loss of the Robinson family in this community.
 Prof. Tom J Wilbanks of the Ozark school has arranged the course of study in such a way as to make it possible for the advanced boys to complete the years work one month earlier, i'll order that they might get to their farm work as quickly as possible. The plan has worked admirably and the boys have without exception finished the work required in their respective grades.
 The most interesting game of basketball ever seen here was play ed last Saturday between the Ozark and Vandervoort teams. The game was very close at ali stages, the score standing i3 to i2 in Wander voort's favor when Mitchell Arnold for Ozark made two points Tn the last thirty seconds of play, winning the game for Ozark. Vandervoort 5 team consists of a bunch of clean young athletes who appreciate the finer points of the game Both teams played hard but not a rough remark was made during the whole game. If all teams would play as these two teams played last Satur- day. the game would meetwith more favor in the schools. Hamilton star red for Vandervoort As result Of this game, Ozark will play Cove at Mena. February 23rd, for the cham nionshin of the county.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
--.----------- ---a-'---- BETHESDA BUBBLES

Mrs. s. A. Nichols was shopping in Mena Saturday afternoon.
 Hey Hudgins is laid up with a sore foot. having stepped on a nail.
 MT. and Mrs. J. II. Cunningham were New Potter visitors Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Almgren and baby left Thursday for Manhattan, Kansas.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland were al the county seat last Friday paying taxes and shopping.
 Everybody is getting ready to make garden. It may be well to wait a while as we will have more cold weather.
 Mir, Patterson, living on the old Carder place, has gone to Athens. Howard county, for another load of household goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

farm in the Holly Springs neigh borhood, which they recently pur- chased from Ali Aston.
 Maydean Howard spent the past week visiting her grandmother Mrs. Ellen Embry.
 Mir. and Mrss George Embry vis- tied Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Nolla Cook near Hickory Grove.
 Claud Crosson, who is employed at sawmil in P0sey Hollow, was here Sunday visiting home folks.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
PINE GROVE NEEDLES

Born. to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Tuesday morning. girl
 The singing at the H. L. Rossofl home Sunday night was much en- ioyed.
 Everybody remember Sunday school at Elin Springs every Sun evening.
 Misses Ruby Harper and Monnie D. Rosson spent Saturday with Ona Wyatt Of near Yocana.
 Mrs. Cearley received a message Sunday that her daughter, Mrs. Emma Parker of Oklahoma, was dead.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wyatt visited Sunday with Mrs Wyatt's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Boele of Holly Springs. BLUE EYES
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

other day and moved on the Adams place near his old home The fol- lowing arc considering deals for their farms: $. B. Wallace, c. J. Kirkland, Messrs. Bogweii, keener, and a number of others. It is to be hoped they will not go to Oklahoma, Texas, or somewhere else and knd they can not buy land at any reas- onable price. Any man owning a farm now should hold to it.
 pFDAGOGUE.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
INK ITEMS

Olin Head is on the sick list
 NIT. and Mrs. Frank Embry of Holly Springs spent Sunday with Emhry.
 Mrs. o. B. Perry and Marguerite Lumkin spent Saturday and Sun day at Potter.
 Nr. Burdete and family, who moved here from Texas carly in the winter, moved Monday 10 their
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
MICKEs WAVES

Some few have been gardening tho past few days.
 Mrs. J. Brinton is reported on tho siek lisl this week
 Ed Isett, of the Isett Lumber
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

A shipment of 32 barrels of "Kil- tika" the chemical to be used in charging the dipping vats of the county, has been received and
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
We Are Giving Profit Sharing Coupons Now

When yon trade as much S7000 you can get premiums up to Sewing Machine, a Double Barrel Shot Gun or Bicycle Call at our store and get Premium B. ok Free and pick out the premium you want All you have to pay is the freight, if it can't be sent by parcel post No drawing. When you trade as much as S7000, you pick out what you want and can get it free 1t will cost us about $1200 to run this. There will be no drawing and no dsappointn ents.
 Whsn you trace st oui stneyou will get the premium you want free
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
$2.OO and $2.25

We have all kinds Fence Wire, Baroed Wire, Nails md Staples.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
It's Time to Sow!
and our line of seeds is complete. Red Oats at $1.O5

Csna Seed, Onion Se,s Potato Seed, Garden Ssel Timothy, Alfalfa, Sudan Grass, Red Clover, Red Top.
 Come in and get your Fertilizer NOW. It is la,s. 5 donC wait We are short of room. Prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

WIS unoadd Monday by Henry will be used in 'hs erisy and being stored in he eatic stock dipping c m pfn sne nn the eor house which is 10 De carried on u ~ eronds The chemicals under direction ol -
 hn'ef Q fss araer of the County
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
Chemicals for Dippino vats

IOther Corregpondence on page l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23
MUNITI0k WORKERS
SHOW FINE PATRIOTISM

CHIC 400 Iag -rhs sp.eudid
pirif NJ patriotism Shown 81 Amer
-aa rarIfton an1 -efs "a slrragstd Uf
arnfher r.ass ~ ta.iefs .r fhs srne
arm according tr p A. Russo a
enicf 81 enc Chirago diain1i. prdnsncs
Der1ff -7erf
~ Russell in eannenaing tns ioY-
ats g. ine.e ~orsera. pointed 90 me
'ow iifo'ntrs Con- aang Chicago. Eis-
OF t1e oQtinn n h@4daY ivdtpenl
ne La3 cane 70 wc.A as usual the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23

Cstfle- tseceipis one irclvairy s.ooa
caftes Sos demand eifn pfic@~ rFii-
NIX ten esnfs icper Steers IS 80
1855 cows q 1s9s 50 helf~ss - 9s .
s nili. g. 9or7rs calves seady
81 s. 50Hi1s9
4facAers-- eaas rt-sfr - co.. o Zoo:
c1as nns heasra - o0G Sc cssrrs
5000 o.
Sled RAralf-t. 500 kteaHa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
New York

NEW YORK, Jan. The yea- Oh
the stock exchange went out in a mod
crate blaze OF buIlish confidence, last
weeks buoSant recovery being con-
tilued on an enlarged volume OF oper-
atoms.
Dealings were of different charac-
ter, however, rails being relatively
backward and Irregular. while indus
tries, equipments, coppers and many
unclassiied issues manifested much
OF their oId-time activity at materially
higher levels.
There were numerous transactions
for cash. suggesting the closing out
of long-standing accounts with the
expiration Of the year. Traders evil
deatIy seemed inclined to begin the
new year with clean slate. today's
movement impeIling further extensive
short covering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
BALANCE IS CLOSE
II NATIONAL HOUSE
Two Democrats More Than
Republicans and Six
Independents.
CPv Asgociated Fressl

WY 81. NGl.tON, Dec. SI.-tIow Close
the political balance in the House will
be vas when Congress reconvsnes on
.sanuary 3 IS shown by this summary
made by South Trimbie clerk of the
Eaouse. Total menber- -. s:5; Dem
ocrats, 2i1: Republic@4s. 209; indie
pendent group. 8; Vacancies, 8.
The vacancies are by resignation Of
Representatives Fitzgerald. Griffin
and Bruckner. of New York, and Adj
smso2 of Georgia, deaths OF Represen-
fative Bathrick Of Ohio. and Martin,
;:Iress and absences in army services
o. Representatives johnson 6. D.
Laz.iarGia, New York, and HeiDtz,
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
FRHGa gl
ROADS QUICKEST
Il gAI DONE
T1st s slee IN Order
- Director
General
I.g 0 ORDER
Who Do Not
Eeight WM be
enalized
ORTH ORDER

IeIG. Jan L. Orders
railroads yesterday
-3rS . q. 6 neral McAdoo to clear
- f3si.t cor non regardless OF pre-
CT. :, en- priority regulations,
Ee schedules and any hamper
IN ceS dndet the old compett
sI.7s and 60 pay special atten-
ton 9 Hement Of coal and food.
of the west ana south were
'.S6fifIed nat soon they might be call
mon u furnish locomotives ana
iiler equipment to help tighten the
burden In the east, and COM
- 81 government officials was
q ted 20 work out q plan for divert
zpcrt freight to points south OF
york Quantities Of coal actually
ere started moving to New Engiano
s eaYe the serious shortage there,
md rrfority orders were suspended
fo ads east OF the Mississippi ana
north Of the Ohio river.
same time the director gen
dissoIVed the railroad war board
its own request and named a tenn
aRisoFy cabinet OF five mem
One OF these, Hale Holden, prest-
g ne Burlington and member
~ SlsIr boaTd51wl be retained to
the machinery which the
- board has created within the last
nine Iieaths.
chsr members Of the new aIytsory
81 are John Ske1ton Williams,
troll eF Of the currency, who VIII
ave charge OF financial questions;
Eenrs Waiter; chairman Of the board
u ne Atlantic Coast Line, who VIII
on operation problems; Edward
Chambers tic director Of the food
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
PittsbuIrgh

lzsSsU RGH. Jan. The PITTS
burgh market was broad and a 1aoder-
ste advance featured, Gnfted States
Steel leading for gain OF rs points;
Seventeen Issues we're dealt IA ana
sales for the day amounted TO S,65t
shares. Columbia Gas AID Electric
was up . points and Harrison Walker
Refractories gained q point. There
was some activity IN the Westinghouse
Aarbrake and Electric stocks. tue
former gaining Z and the latter IS.
Pitts burgh Oil and Gas. cash delivery.
was up q. Copper shares were weaker
ut. Shasta dropping &c ard Ross Mil
ing and Mining 1c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
The oIdYer OUT

Many local people were awake at
u o'clock last night to bid farewell
to the old year and to welcome the new.
The first noise Of any consequence
came at five minutes before u o'clock
when the old fire whistle awoke from
its silence. This was the signal for the
men at the church bells, and others
who had their guns loaded and pointed
out the window ready for action The
Catholic ben. the last to stop ringing
rang until 1915 o'clock Some, as late
as one O'Clock, who did not hear the
big noise, awoke and tried their rusty
winchesterS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01

en- 3oute to New York.
MI. and LIrs. F. N Ramage went to
Clatksburg This morning to spend the
day with their daughter Mrs. Homer
Wii.iams and family. Mrs. Williams
leaves Clarksburg tomorrow 70 VISIT
friends IN Memphis. Tenn
Mrs. Joseph Roster has been III OF
bronchial pneumonia for several days
at her home OH Benoni avenue.
mss Essie Ashcraft who has been
seriously III at uer home on East
PARK avenue is improving SLOWLY
A. o. Schuart of youngstown O.,
vJII had suent Christmas here with
relatives has returned home. Mrs.
Schuart remained for a longer visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Ashcraft on East Park avenue.
Prof. T. J. Humphreys OF Wheeling,
formerly OF this city, was the guest
this week Of DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Hol-
land en- route home from Clarksburg.
Mrs. w. A Mestrezat was the guest
for the week end at the home of her
brothers, Messrs. L. NJ. and T. w.
Heunen. She was en- route home from
wheeling where she had spent Christ
mas with her daughter Mrs. Harry
Spragg.
Miss Adele Murphy who has been
i'll for a week at her home on Jack
son street is recovering.
The Misses Dorothy Howard and
Louise Conn will return tonight from
PIT. Marion, Pa. where they had spent
the holidays with relatives.
George Reese, Of Valley Falls. was
in Fairmont yesterday afternoon call
ing on friends and attending to ousl-
ness.
Mrs. Clark Greenwood and children
who have been the guests of relatives
here, are spending a few days in Nor
santown with Mrs. W. G. Embrey-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
Personals.

Ralph Gaskins was among the bust
ness transactors from Monongah In
Fairmont this morning.
Mrs. Fred B. Watkins was among
the local callers IN Fairmont yesterday
evening.
Miss kathryn Price was a caller In
Fairmont yesterday evening.
Mike Martin was in Fairmont yes
terday evening as a social visitor.
Martin Morris was among the local
callers in Fairmont yesterday evening
Samuel and Percy PiIli1g, Of Fasers-
town, Nd, were in Monongah during
the week calling on friends.
Virgil Hetzel was among the Aocon-
gah business callers out OF town yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Keim was in Monongah
yesterday evening calling on friends
en- route to Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01


s.sliis e5rli 81 ioi1s s{l, 1919 lei =
4. m )! VA 20
e ~ 4 cge71elt cllssn EQllls
80. sfifortt Kan, Freight. and e any,
4i155Itt1isli genentS that Wiz fac1i4<
sfafe movements and delivery OF tEsltLles
tsfss1d eayor 70 start trains promptly
sfroin terminals and load to permit OF
LroImpt movement over divisions
s.4dyfse BY wire daily to New YoEk
number Of cars Of freight you hare
10 move above capacity location OF
CONGESTION IN the order OF extent Win .l
prospects OF gaining or losing on the
sstustion IN the following "a Eours.
eff you have capacity to handle
more business on any part OF your
line advise between what points and
ROW much and what yon can best ham
die and dispose OF
nections, give number OF cars, loads
or empties, and divide loads into COAL
FOOD, government freight aud other
wise"
For the present, eastern roads may
dIsreeard army and navy quartermas-
ters' '.red tag" or preferential ship
ment orders and Judge LoVetfs prior
tty orders Tor government war snip
M and food and fuel for certain
nurnoses. wherever yardmasters or
other railway authorities believe this
necessary to eliminate sluggish move
meut.
Tbe committee Of managers, headed
a " Thompson, which heretofore
rs Tnaintafned headquarters in Pitts
S S, ia supervise clearing OF con-
Ito, IN the east, Is dissolved under
SST- WcAdoo's orders today, but It's
macbfnery and functions are to be as
snmed BY Mr.. Smith who VIII nave
Headquarters in New York
some form Of drastic action may pc
tajSen later against consignees who
fan to unload shipments as quickly
as possfble, the director general e1-
planned today. g..
CurtaiIment OF passenger travel IS
planned by eliminating trains as last
as railroads can arrange
To relieve New York terminals, II IS
planned to divert as much traffic as
nossible to Baltimore, Newport News
and other Atlantic ports to the south
Means for accomplishing this Will pc
studied by a committee consisting OIL
Major General Goethals, acting quar-
termaster general Of the army; Cap
tain Strother Smith, representing the
Navy department; Edward Carry, rep
1esenting the shipping board; Edward
Chambers of the food administration:
and Fuel Administrator Garfield. They
expect to report to Mr.. McAdoo within
In suggesting their retirement as a
war board, members OF the body wrote
Mr. McAdoo, saying:
'sWhen you assumed control OF the
railroads under the Presidents procla-
nation of December &c, our function.
being one Of private initiative came to
In reply. Mr.. McAdoo granted his
assent to the dissolution. and added:
At have been greatly gratified by
your earnest cooperation in the prob
lens which have arisen. wish to eX-
press my admiration of the fidelity
End effectiveness OF your earnest and
uIiselfish application to this great pub
lie problem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
rAPIfs FoR SaI.Es

NOR sale aaicE. 934E--Gefe faEf1-
S&0G0.O0- Six-room house and out
safldines. Free mali delivery. Good
road. 6 miles 20 city. GumSeEse1tt.
sand. Lime stone SOL. Plenty good
water. Only reason for selling my
wife died and rly mother too OLD to do
she work. Near school, store and
church. Box SO Cumberland, Nd.
1e-1r2st-s1s2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-01
PERSONALS

Dunlap Brady who had spent the
holidays here With his parents Mr.; and
Mrs. S. D. Brady left yesterday atter-
noon for Ithica, n. Y, to resume his
studies at Cornell.
is the guest OF Mrs. c. L. Holland