davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Invalid Narrowly E,conc, 1n,n

Mrs. G. j. Robinson. nm in,.,;.,
narrowly escaped serious injury late
Wednesday afternoon when IRE dam
aged her home on Avondale Avenue,
~ Brookdalc Park. She was finally
carried out of the house in the arms
OF her son. Victor. The damage was
estimated at $4,000. which is partially
covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Reported by Rodgers plnmnn- e

SPANISII-Farmers' stock '"o -. is-o
bnaSSnstket weak and unsettled s2.os to s,f
MNaGitEtAS-Earners' stock
Fancy Jumbo. 9ilc per ID.
Jumbo. &c per h.
Extra prime SRc nor III
drimc. SC to size ucr III
Smelling stock. 7nc TO Sc n.r IN
RWWGhh ci:A!HiIED AND SHIELDED.
Jnmbos. I3iac per H.
Fancics. lqx" pcr ID
NJ G@irE large Va. shciled. lac per Id.
90. ! spanish shcllcd. Isilc per IN
no spanish shellcd. 1ac nor in ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIS AN5 PRODUCE.

chicago. June 2t--pcrsistcnt selling to-
Ecther WIN larger receipts than were cN-
pee,sd had a depressing influence today
on on ttS cora market The close was ncrv-
Gus. 2.s to axe net lower. with July LOS
70 iI and September i.67ig u 1917. oats
!ost a /" &c and PROVISIONS t. TO - cents
Corn Mas undyr bear pressure through
OUT the gay and showed but little power
70 ra!IE, lhc fact tnat receipts were
ratncr hhSr"l nut At an evident disad-
vantage the friends Of higher prices. cs-
pccsaily as nnippinE requirements here
gave signs OF having been oycriilled Tor
the time being Immediate needs OF In
Gus tries. i MAS, SAID, had also been fairly
WEI! pfofiItd Tor. During the last part
of the session. weakness became more
acute largely owing to an opinion cx-
pressed by "a leading authority that pre-
xa'.!nE pFicsS w're % TO 80 cents a bushel
IN tAccss OF feeding values Contrary as
scrtions that there had been decided
read1uStmen, OF .nte between corn and
notice. '''"-"
oats gave way with corn. although de-
ciincS were retarded some what by the fact
that Gro? news regarding oats was OF a
pcssiiniaiic character.
i'rovisions reflected scthacks in the value
OF cram and hoGs. Scattered commission
"A h, g.ll f,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

..Nsw .Yo-k-MiddAns. s5.75: exports. ::
a. Minor portt-Stock. 4.Ss
Total ,odaiy az; 4.oS2: exports. g.
\ Total for weck--Reee.ps.. 1857. exports.
Total for season-Receipts 1926. es.
NEW ORLEANS. June a.-r,,,.n.,v
heavy rolling was fe!t by cotton today
-tgd the market had downward trend
~ loves; late in tho day when the trad.
INF months were ~ TO Is points under IN.
& e:ose n. yctt cLday. Last prices were al
net losses or As 20 6 points. The sel,ins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARIsErs
DIV cnnnc

NEW YORK. June 2t.-Cot,on goods wero
~ III IN touays tracing and gray good !
I'M, yarns easier. Wool goods we're or
SiSss were a1 S aTe, in second hands.
eers reported n light business 'eauS' 'oo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

NEW YORK. Juno 2L--Thc Iroad Street
curb market showed an Irregular tone In
tn. early trading. but toward noon the
demand made pronounced Improvement
from the low levels OF the early trading
General Asphalt was also traded I'm ON n
fairly large scale, Ringing during The
forenoon from 73,. to ~. while Simins Pc
trolcum was heavy. yielding from II to
l;as on small dealings. Many stocks were
chnnrch In their market position, and only
d .,if. The he, FIRST half 81 the day. Sub
traded In at l2!a to H. 4 small amount
OF GOODYEAR Tire was dealt in ut III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

Quality
SMotor Irucks~
Sydnor Pump & Well Co., Inc.
Distributors.
ATLANTIC CITY. X. r
HOTEL, PITNFY

New York Ave. near beach. American
ana European plan. Capacity $50. Noted
hrst-class service. Special scason rate.
on appllcatlun. JACOB RICE\ Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Elected scthacks in tho value
moss. scattered commission
PRODUCE MARK f:TS.
COFFEE.

l.
NEW YORK. June si-Thcre was n
n ,d. tors IN the market for coffee futures
lo'dH. Thc Opcnins MAS irregular at /,
a.GIine Of : points 10 an advance ~
points and there WAS some scattering liGui-
uaton or Iuly at the start. Later, how
cSr. July shorts seemed to loo covering in
advance OF the notice day tomorrow and
one OF the chief trading features was the
exchange OF 5000 bags OF July in one
bIock Tor December az premium Of the
TO- to llo' and Deccmber. To, 1880 and the
inlrkct closed NJ q net ADVANCE OF II Ia
~ points; Closing bids: July. 1897: Scptcm-
G T., i$;:S October ISL: DcceInb:r 1881
Spot coffee. irregular: rio ~. ~: san.
,os IS: 22i. q 25'?. Firm, offers were about
unchanged, INCLUDING santos A. a; % - 10
~. and Rio IS at 1850 to 1880. American
the official cables showed n decline o.
lao reis in the RIO market. Santos fu.
lures were UNCHANGED Ia 80 rCis higher
! ne upIiar buSinG rate was 20 rcis lower
ana Rio exchange on London 3-32d higher
brh2tihn mort rcCcipts. 2i.pcD: Jundia ny
ranged from IL to ~ degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Val, STOP

LAcKsoNvift.LLEEL EEIT0oREI :,
;.2 shipments,, loa5: stock. 7.a., reGRS ns,S
urn. saIes. l.9i3; receipts. es2: shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

n M 3 i i "a ]. isoo J. ises! i's': N.
FINANCIAL.
PARIS. June g.-rhe weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France shows tho following
Gold In hand increased $4,000 francs.
Silver In hand Increased 2s3.06O francs.
Notes in circulation decreased 29S.6oS.oco
francs.
francs.
General deposits Increased Ii. 900
francs.
bills discounted increased 50 oes. 900 francs.
Advances to the State unchanged At
26.cV0U,0e00 francs.
LONDON. June 2t-Bur silver. goEd per
ounce ounce money money! 80 sper cent. Discount
month bills. ll-lG per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
RICHMOND 1--WE sioux MARKETS.

Richmond United Stock Yards
richmond. Va. June u. 1920
iseinhTks; cattle market fairly active
tees about steady on cattle with order.
l.MMnn kiuN .nMrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
: -. Rich mOnd. Va, Junc q. l9so
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Casklc e. BurCh ~ Company.
lolJ East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR REACH
Every room with hot and cold running
water. Capacity. 800. Always open. All
Inonern improvements: private baths
"rite Tor rates. Ownership management,
MONROE HUTCIIINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Bankors and Brokers.
Sales. Stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

WholcSalc Quotations 10y woodson Craig
Inc. 1915 East Cary 81. Madison i2S-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

WILBUR J.. DOTsoN. soy brook Avenue
Automobile parts for all make carr
GEARS. bearings. springs inaEnetoa. car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
RICHMOND GKAI> MARKET

s1ting lambs. ]! 10 IS cents. Fresh
ahi calves. so TO sI.5 Common fresh
A.d rdlNos .Ntrcmciy Auii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

bNokEN auto uaris welded good as new:
Madison ty-o. a. l. FIeminE's Welding
Shou. around ;he corner 1T u: W est Broad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
The Local Second Team De.
feats Elk Horn Firsts to
Tune of ID to 6

The second team of Extra high
school basket ball players took the
Elk Horn first team into camp on
the local floor last Friday evening,
the score being "A to 6. At the end
of the first half, by strong defense
and accurate shooting our boys had
piled up score of % to 0. Elk
Horn came up in the second half
showing a determination to make
up for the unfavorable score of the
first half, but the strong playing OF
the home team was too much for
them, and they secured only two
field baskets and two foul goals.
Hcegh and Esbeck starred for
Elk Horn and Mark Kline secured
seven field goals and two free
throws, Seibert six field goals, and
Stone four field goals for Extra.
The Elk Horn girls team, which
was expected to come along and
play the girls team here, did not
appear, which caused considerable
disappointment.
The lineup was as follows:
Extra Elk Horn
Mark Kline - LF Leo Esbeck
Henry Henry nune narsen a5a, 5sa RFRudolph Hansen
Lyle ssibert- oTSsosdre nys,sh 3 neigh lfsGe5sss
Albert Stone RG Marion Boose
Leon Milliman ! pioh.,a rYaa.o,>
Henry Hunt 2l2 ii'''''>' =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
EXTRA BASKET BALL TEAM
DEFETTS AUDUBON
Two Good Games Witnessed
By A Large Crowd,
Tuesday Evening

The Extra High School Basket
ball teams met the Audubon repre-
sentatives on the Audubon floor,
Tuesday evening, securing satisfac-
tory results for both teams. The
girls game was called on about Z 80
P. NJ, which furnished an exciting
and interesting pastime for about
one hour. The teams seemed to
be about evenly matched. First
one side and then the other would
secure a slight advantage. With a
score Of Z to 6 in favor OF Extra at
the close of the first half both
teams came back showing a great
determination to win and fought
hard to the end of the game, the
final score resulting one point in
Extras favor. The final score stood
l3 for Audubon to Id for Extra.
The boys game was then called
on. Our fellows lead off with good
floor work and showed that they
meant business from the first. The
Audubon team worked hard but
was unable to score more than one
field basket to our four for the
greater part of the first half when
the score ended to II in Extras
favor.
The Audubon players, came back
with lot OF good pep and team
work when Gault and Basham
broke loose doing some fine shoot
ing from all quarters of the floor.
The Audubon players and support
ers seemed to become convinced
that Extra was too much for theil
men in many different ways. Ow.
!, ing to the large attendance the
game was slowed up on, account o.
out Of bound plays. Except for {
couple of bad personal fouls the
game was played in clean, sports
manship manner. Gault starred
for the locals with six field basket:
making IL points but Basham fol-
lowed a very close second making
II points. Cramer starred for Au
dubon securing Z points. Only !.
personal fouls were called on Extra
The final score stood 81 to II in fa
vor of Extra. Thanks to the gooo
cooperative support from the com.
munity and school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Nels j. Petersen

Closing out sale, 5 miles west of
Extra, A miles east of Elk Horn,
miles west and 2 miles north OF
Brayton, Monday. February 9th
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Mike Metz Sale.

Anyone wanting pure bred Duroc
Jerseys should attend the sale of
Mike Metz, at the MELVILLE stock
farm, Thursday, February 5th, at
which time ITO head will be sold,
all Of them eligible for record. See
ad on another page of this paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

His mother, Mrs. John Hicks, sr.
lives in Extra, as do two brothers,
Clarence, formerly of Craig, and
James. Another brother is Samuel
Hicks of Yetter, Iowa"
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all of the kind
friends for their kind acts and sym
pathy in the bereavement of our
son and brother.
Mrs. Mary B. Hicks and Family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
JOHN HICKS JR
FUNERAL MONDAY.
Body Shipped From Craig,
Colorado, Arriving in
Extra, Saturday

JOnn HICKS was DOIH WAY 20,
1887 on farm one and one-half
miles west of Extra and died in
Craig, Colorado, January 20, 1920.
In 1898 he moved to Extra with
his parents and has made that his
hame until he moved to Colorado.
He attended the Extra Public
schools until the winter Of 1904.
At that time he began clerking In
the Oluf Jensen store, continuing in
that work under different employers
until the spring of 1909.
On May 3, 1909 he was united in
marriage with Beatrice Lancelot.
In July of the same year he went to
Colorado to look at land with the
view of settling there. He came
back and returned to Colorado Au-
gust Goth to make that his perma-
nent home.
In 1900 he united with the Con-
gregational Church.
He leaves behind to mourn his
loss, his wife, his mother, Mary B.
Hicks of Extra, three brothers and
three sisters, James A., Clarence III.
and Della, all Of Extra; Samuel A.
of Yetter, Iowa; Mrs. E. A. Law of
Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs.
Charles Simonsen of Craig. His
father preceded him to the Great
Beyond several years ago.
The remains were bror~ht to
Extra, arriving here Saturday eve
ming and were taken to the home
fhis mother The funeral service
was held at the Congregational
church Monday afternoon at 200
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Lawton.
The body was laid to rest in the
hixlra cemetery.
The following article was taken
from the Craig Empire:
Never has Craig been more
shocked than it was yesterday at
the sudden death of Johnny Hicks,
/ known all over Northwestern Colo
NTadoas "Colorado's champion dry
farmer Mr.. Hicks and his wife
il were brought to DR.. Nichols hos
pital Sunday. Both were suffering
with double pneumonia, and john
ny grew steadily worse, the end
coming yesterday. Mrs. Hicks
has passed the critical stage and it
is now thought that she will re-
cover.
Bs!z Never has man had more or
better friends, or enjoyed greater
respect of an entire community
than has Johnny Hicks. He and
mis- bride came to Craig eleven
years ago from Extra, Iowa, to
make a home in the Great West.
Neither had ever had any farming
experience but they had intense
ambition and a clear faith in the
future.
John Hicks l60 acre original
homestead on the plateau west of
Craig has always been ain object
lesson to the fainthearted and the
doubters With little capital other
than their own strong bodies MIR.
and Mrs. Hicks, in the face of ridi-
cule from almost the entire COM
Inunity, have turned what was only
a desert into garden spot. John
u Hicks original homestead has been
/. added to until at the time of his
death he owned 800 acres of the
best farming land in Colorado. He
had planned to erect a S10,O00.00
dairy in the spring.
John Hicks has always been gen.
ercus and open hearted in the ex-
treme. During the war his efforts
were the means of securing thous-
ands Of dollars for the Red Cross
and other worthy enterprises. He
prided in his strength and was al
ways foremost in athletics, both in
Craig and in his old home in Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Eight Grade Examinations

These examinations will be held
February 26th and 9th, in the own
school. Pupils much under IA
years of age at beginning Of school
year are not liable to do very salts
factory work in High School at
least for first year. Teachers and
parents are asked not to unduly
urge these to enter the examination
Ella NJ Stearns, Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

Many people are now buying
those spring work shoes at Cotton's
Clothing & Shoe Store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
Andrew A. krogh

living one mile east OF Extra, will
hold public sale on Wednesday,
February II.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

Ms Christensen, VINO resides in
Greenfield, is visiting in this city
with relatives at the Jesse Anderson
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
.|NTERCHURCH WORLD
MOVEMENT CONFERENCE
Two Hundred Delegates At
tended Conference in
Atlantic City


ing in church work through all the
years since the morning when they
came first to the empty tomb, sent
more than two hundred delegates
to the survey conference of the
Interchurch world Movement, re-
Gently held at Antlantic City, n.
j. They represented fourteen de-
nominations and fifteen states.
"The aim OF the lnterchurch
World Movement, said Mrs
Farmer, director of the Wonen's
Activities Department Of the
Movement, are the aims which
.womens boards have always stood.
In coming into the Interchurch
work, boards are simply empha-
sizing and intensifying what they
have done. When the head of the
Laymen's department needs men,
he must call a big convention to
find this available for use. But we
already know, through the various
boards, who have been proved by
long experience.
Mrs. Farmer and her department.
have launched plan to interest
5000, 900 women in the Steward
ship Drive of the Movement by
reading contest program. 1t is pro-
posed to have rival reading classes
read certain recommended liter
ature which will educate them in
stewardship principles with points
to be made and supper at the close
for the class which has made the
most points. They will be organized
and conducted BY womens boards
on home and IN missionary
work in February
Il want the names of seven hum
dred women" Mrs. Farmer said,
"who will give up two weeks of
their time TO spreading the great
Interchurch message. This is a big
opportunity the Interchurch offers
to all women
Women, it is planned, will speak
at the pastors conferences to which
only men will bedelegates and it has
been suggested that a course Of
training in platform speaking and
programme making be furnished.
Another suggestion looking to the
increased efficiency of women in the
Movement, is that great organi-
zation work be undertaken among
the societies of local churches and
federations formed in addition to
those already in existence.
Jens J. Andersen returned Friday
from Decatur County, where he
had been to look after his farm,
wher he will move in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Andersen is having sale,
February 5 to- prepare to move.
Their friends wish them good luck.
Minnesota Early Ohio Potatoes,
S2.50 per bushel. Bring your sacks.
Pete Hassenfeldt
Nickolai Petersen has sold his
residence in the south part of town
| to N. L. Beck. Nick and family
will go to their old home in Den
mark in the spring for an extended
visit.
We will be pleased to help you
with your building troubles. God
! win at Extra.
The Missionary Division of the
Woman's Association of the Con-
gregational Church will meet with
Mrs. Dollie Coe, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4th. Mrs. Luther Hensley
will be assistant hostess.
Let us tell you about Delco
Lights.--Godwin.
Miss Myrtle Peppers went up to
Audubon Monday, where she will
clerk in the Ackerman Co. store
during their sale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
SALE DATES
Peter Meldgard

Public sale on farm A miles north
east of Extra, Tuesday, February 3.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
HENRY THARNISH
SILVER WEDDING

SILVER WEDDING
The spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tharnish was the cen
ter OF sociability Friday night, Jan
uary 10th, when neighbors and
friends gathered to celebrate the
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
of these estimable folks.
Cards and music were freely in
dulged in and afforded most pleas
ant entertainment for the big crowd
of folks who were present. A mid
night three course supper was
served OF which the family and
friends partook with relish. The
guests of the evening were amply
foreminded and brought many
beautiful pieces of silver which they
bestowed upon their host and host
ess in recognition of the quarter
century mile stone event of marital
bliss. At a late hour the guests
wended their way homeward, first
wishing for Mr.. and Mrs. Tharnish
many years Of continued sublimity
and happiness in their welded jour
ney through life Creighton News,
Creighton, Neb.
Robert Phippen, living in the vi
cinity of Brayton, was in town on
Monday and called at this Office to
take advantage of our clubbing
proposition. Mr.. Phippen says he
was husking corn all last week and
that he has something likes thous-
and bushels still in the field, much
of which he will not try to get, but
will let the cattle and hogs take
care of it. The early snow and ex-
treme cold weather caught many
farmers in the same predicament
this year
Hilda Bintner, IA year old
sseaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bintner, living 5 miles south OF
Extra who underwent an operation
for appendicitis a short time ago,
is rapidly recovering uner the care
full nursing of Mrs. Maggie Sykes
of Brayton. The operation was per-
formed at the home by DR.. Koob
of Brayton assisted by Drs. Becker
and Cook of Atlantic.
The Mothers Club members and
their husbands enjoyed party at
the G. G. Christensen home, last
Friday evening in honor of MIR
Christensen and Harold Sturgeon,
who celebrated their birthdays that
day. The men were each present
ed with smoking jar as a remem-
brance. A delicious luncheon was
served and a fine time reported.
The sale of Hallock & Thompson
held on January %, was a hummer
according to all reports. We were
told by Mr.. Thompson that there
was lively bunch of buyers pres
ent, many from quite distance
! and that the stuff brought good
prices, all Of which goes to show
that liberal advertising pays. They
carried a page ad in The Journal.
Hans Hansen has accepted q
position as clerk in the Hans Peter
sen grocery store. Hans was g
clerk in the same store sometime
ago and was liked by all their Gus.
toners. He will be a great addi.
tion to their fine force of clerks.
Minnesota Early Ohio Potatoes
$3.50 per bushel. Bring your sacks
Peter Hassenfeldt
Mr. Richard Thompson of In Ii.
ana came last week for visit al
| tho Lnn,n &c L., alA III 1N.ll -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29
OUR WEATHER 1YE
Loyalty At A Price
Is Uncle Sam unjsut?

We are thinking Of the soldie
boys to whom the eight hour day
meant nothing, who devoted them
selves to toll of the mosr il ksome
and unpleasant kind, who gave uI
the common comforts OF life, who
endured hardships and suffering
beyond words to tell without COM.
and who offered their bodies to be
manned or put to death withou'
taking thought Of their owr choic
or wish.
All this they did as the recor.
shows, for thirty dollars per mont
and keep.
Beside this we place that of o
ganized civilian laborers at hom
In general they refused to wol
more than eight hours per day eve
when they knew that the boys
the army were working from
teen to twenty-four; they refu
to work unless working conditi
were provided for them far be-
than those provided for the by
who were fighting for them; tt
not only refused tip give up lite
comforts but even demanded tina
luxrries be added to them; they re.
fused to endure hardships anC
vations and they faced no hs
as perils to life and limb
Yet for the part they play
they eXacted the uttermost farthi
AS an average they haye recei
ap parently from three TO FIVE &
as much as the soldier boys;
through the war period and
since the have been vacifero
demanding more and ever N
This, OF course, does not aED
all civilian labor; but it does
to organized labor in our
quite generally.
1t seems wrong; for if ei
these two classes should
from three to FIVE times
as the other 1t is the dog
went through living
others staid at home
anything, better time
President Gompers,
lean Federation of labol
the most eXtravagant p
loyalty. of civilian labor
war. 1t dosen't measure
doughboy standard.
eye tells US that sooner
ganized labor will have
self with the soldier boy
the account will not be aaff.A HI. ca
to balance up.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-29

Minnesota Early Ohio Potatoes,
$3.50 bushel. Bring your sacks.
Pete Hassenfeldt