davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29
Concerning Mummies.

Mummifying is a process of dehy.
dration, signifying merely the with
drawl of all moisture from the body
In the Peabody museum at Cam.
oridge, Mass, is a baby that may be
thousands Of years old. 1t was found
in a cliff-dweller's cave, fastened to a
board cradle, and so perfectly pre-.
served that even the eyes are intact
Interesting experiments have recent
~ been made in the restoration" Of
mummies obtained from caves in the
Southwest. So shrunken are thew bv
desiccation that the body of a $50
pound man is reduced to about four
teen pounds, the parchment-like skin
holding the bones like a bag. When
SUCH a mummy is placed in a closed
box, and steam is slowly introduced i,
gradually absorbs the moisture and
resumes somewhat of the contours q,
the person in life, giving a notion OF
what he loked like. But thereafter
it must be kept in alcohol, else decav
would set in.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29

A notel owned by between $4,000
and 100000 persons, is shortly to be.
come reality in New York. II will
be the largest hotel in the world
over-2o,ooo persons, coming from all
out two States in the country. and
from Canada, Central and South
america, Europe, Asia and Australia
nave subscribed. The name will bo
f1o'ei commonwealth, and the site al
ready purchased is at Broadway and
fifty-hfth street. The building will,
DC 4 stories high, will contain 25oo
rooms and will cost more than S,5.
ooo'ooO. Owners of stock ALWAYS
VIII be given preference in the matter
or accommodations and, in addition
10 receiving dividends, will get re.
Dates from any profits that accrue be.
yond the dividend requirements in
any year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29
WHAT'S the Reason?
nMany ShepherdstOwn People in Poor
heaith without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of peopIe who
orag out a miserable existence with.
out realizing the cause of their suffer.
ing; Day. after day they are racked
with backache and headache. smfser
from nervousness, dizziness. weak
ness ianguor and depressions. Per
maps the kidneys have fallen behind
IN their work OF fltering the blood
ana tnat may be the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist
them in their work-give them the
nelp they need. You can use no more
hienly recommended remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills-endorsed bv
people all over the country and bv
your neighbors in Shepherdstown.
Mrs. F. c. Rutherford, Washington
ST., Shepherdstown, says. "A few
years ago ! was troubled with kidney
complaint AS had read a preat
deal OF Doan's Kidney Pills, / got a
box at Hills Pharmacy. They proved
perfectly satisfactory in relieving me.
] gladly advise their use to anyone
suffering from kidney ailments"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rutherford had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrgs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29
To the Public.

Through the courtesy Of the officers
OF the Jefferson Security Bank, our
Office Is now temporarily located in the
directors room OF the above mention
ed bank, at which place we will be-
glad to have any OF our customers or
friends call to see us.
Having lost our mill by FIRE, and
having no use for truck, we offer our
truck for sale. This is a Ford truck
with Hudford unit with a good bed.
ton and curtains which will keep out
rain and keep your load dry. This
truck has been taken good care Of and
Is In excellent condition.
C. N. WHITING MILLING CO.,
Shepherdaown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29
The Old Paint Pot

Ii was buried under a heap OF ruh-
oish in an unused shed, and it came
10 light when the rubbish was cleared
away In laying a foundation for the
new stables. 1t was probably Ieft
over from painting the Fletcher barn
twenty years before. Uncle SiIas
turned it with his foot, pursuing his
ups and narrowing his eyes in that
odo way he had, as he poked his cane
into the dust and cobwebs.
Five pounds of good paint in the
cotton OF that" he commented. and
the two tall lads in overalls STONED
10 look at the battered tin can.
ITS no good now, but il was pood
once, If it'd only been stirred I'D. I
know men who are like that old main,
pot Ihe best stuff in them sinks n
'he bottom and dries down, and that's
the last of it, just because it's never
stirred up"
mere was a puzzled expression or
the race OF the younger boy and a hint
OF expectancy in his frank blue eves
Those eyes had glimpsed college, and
a career beyond that; but times had
been hard and he had donned oyeraIls
reluctantly after three years at the
high school.
Caleb Rulison was the bripbtes,
boy knew in my young days." Uncle
Silas continued. "You needn't take
my word for it. His teachers said so
and the college professors. We
didn't know just what line he'd take
out we looked to see him make a quick
climb to the top. The right stuff was
IN him-no question about that-but
II settled to the bottom and STAYED
there, and he never amounted 70 much
HIS father was well-off, and went a.
head with his money, and made roads
for him, and all Caleb had to do was
to trudge along. If he'd been the
storekeeper's son and had had 70
buckle in and chop down trees and
level up the ruts in the road before
ne could go ahead, he might have pot
somewhere-and then again. he might
not. That old paint pot reminds me
of Caleb"
uncle Silas looked hard into the
frank blue eyes, 81 say he might not
Some don't When God takes his
Dig paddle to stir up what's down in
the bottom of our lives and get il
mixed, too many of us think it's
ciuo to head us back. The few who
aren't afraid of the paddle and the
rough stirring are the ones who leave
lie an empty can when they're
tnrough with it. There isn't anvthinp
left to dry down and 60 to waste.
Il often think of that verse in the
biole about the angel coming down at
certain season and troubling the
pool, and the lame and sick folks
stepping into the water afterwards
and being cured. More than likeIv
the angel made quite a stirring lin n,
things; and if any of the patients had
been a little nervous and faint-heart-
co. they might have thought it was
shark, or some such noxious
creature, and SHE'D away. That
would have been bad mistake for
mem. 1t must disappoint God to see
bright strong young fellow back
away from a three-foot hedge that
zoo put there for him to climb over"
The frank blue eyes were thought.
lui' Il think understand your par
able, Uncle Silas," the younger bow
SAID. "Pll think more about that old
paint pot"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29
Norfolk g. Western Ry.
Schedule in Effect Dec. Ia, 1919.

oCheuule III EIeCt Dec. Ia, IVY.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1906 M.-for Bristol and in
ternedlate stations; Broiler ParIor
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa-
noke tor points West; Sleeper 10
Roanoke. Columbus and Cincinnati.
Dining car.
No IA 38 p. M For Shenandoah.
Va. and Local Stations.
No. IL 35A M Let oil from connect
ing lines at Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or to take on tor Basic
or beyond. Sleeper TO williamson.
w Va. and Winston Salem, N. c.
Dining Car TO Roanoke
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-9 IS A M-For Haeerstown
aud intermediate stations, Connects al
Haeerstown for Harrisburg. Philadel.
phla and New York
No. l4-8 "a p. M For Hagerstown.
Philadelphia. and New York; ParIor
Cars. Sleepers, Hagerstown to Phila-
dephia
No. 2-l.35 A. M.-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or 10 take on Tor connecting
lines at Shenandoah Junction or Ha-
gerstown. Sleeper to Philadelphia
and New York
w; b BEVlLL. w. c. SAUNDERS.
Pass Iraff Mngr Gen. Pass. ACT
Roanoke. Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29

Inc small boy read from his his.
tory, William the Conqueror landed
in England in 1866 A. d."
What does "A. D. stand for ?" in
CURED the teacher.
The small boy pondered, says the
New York Times.
don't exactly know" he replied
at last. Maybe it means after dark ,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29

He-No, Marion, not even for YOUR
sake will comply with the condition
laid down by your father as a prelimi-
nary to my marrying you.
She-W-w-why? What does he want
you to do?
He-He suggested that | should 20
and hang myself first!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-29

he-Did you love me when vor
first saw me? '''
one-oh' no. | had to get used 70
you first. W
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
newspapers MUST
RAISE ALL PRICES

The special committee of the Ma
tional Editorial association appointed
to study the selling price for adver-
Using space in weekly newspapers,
based on known costs of production,
reports in part as follows:
after a thorough study of the pres
ent situation, the members of the COM
mittee were unanimous in the opin-
ION that the prevailing rates for adj
vertising in community newspapers
are much too low and that these rates
do not compare with the increased
cost of other commodities.
after studying the costs of pro-
duction as reported from newspaper
Offices in the different parts of the
oountry, the committee finds that only
4 small percentage of country news
paper publishers realize the perils
which confront their future existence.
n the mechanical departments, labor
,osts have increased from fifty TO
$50 per cent; machinery and mater
ais have advanced in keeping with
he rising costs and the newspaper
publishers have not followed in the
procession. but have been deiuding
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03

largely responsible for increased
cost Of newspaper production, are in
reality but a nominal factor with the
country publisher with limited cir
culation. Pay-rolls have mounted
startingly the past few years and the
day of SIS printers is fast coming to
the $45 mark. The little old drum
cylinder that used to cost around
$500 or 5000, erected in your shop.
now costs three times that amount
fob. factory. The 10x15 jobber that
some of us have bought in the past
as low as $165 now costs the modest
sum Of $3.50. Same way with type,
ink and everything entering into the
of printing. Why, eve the devil"
now starts his profession in Min
nesota with a minimum wage of 1920
and in nine months draws down s11
a week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
NOTICE TO

You are hereby notified that the
second installment of State, County
and City Taxes for the year 1919 arc
now due and payable under the Law
for payment of same at the Office G.
the county treasurer in Winnemucca
Nevada.
Taxes will be delinquent after Mon
day. June Z, 1920, after which dat,
fifteen per cen will be added, anc
the collection of the same enforced
according to law.
Taxes to be paid in United States
gold coin or checks on any reliable
bank.
CORA NJ. HOENSTINE.
County Treasurer and ex-officio Taz
Receiver OF Humboldt county, Ne
ada. my13-td
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseassd portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that II by q constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
Through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian, Tube.
When this tube 10 iniamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II 10 entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an infamsd
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
: cured by HALLS cATARHH
All Druscists 75c. Circulars free.
=. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03

themselves into the belief that they
r making a profit and that their
uture is as secure as their past ap-
parently has been. 1t was found, up
on investigation, that most publish
ers have a very inadequate idea of
the cost of producing their publica-
tions. Most of them have considered
that the increased price of paper
stock was the one item which should
principally concern them. 1t is the
one subject over which they have
been especially alarmed. Since the
circulation of most country news
papers is from 500 to $500 copies per
week, the committee has felt that al
though the item of increased cost of
print paper should nave serious con-
sideration it is of minor importance,
as compared to the increased costs
of labor, machinery, material, rent,
insurance and the various other items
of expense which are standard.
THE committee is strongly of the
opinion that disaster and ruin faces
thousands of publications unless they
Immediately adjust themselves to the
new conditions and rigidly adhere to
the rates which the committee of in
vestigation recommends"
These are indeed serious times for
country publishers and few seem to
have really analysed the true reason
for the startling increase in cost of
production. The prevailing prices of
print paper. that by many seem to be
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-03
0RAVADA ITEMS Of
GENERAL INTEREST
Especial Correspondence


ORAVADA, June 1.-The Platora
school pupils enjoyed a nice picnic
when their teacher escorted them
way up Willow Creek" last Satur-
we're: Miss Mensing, Tommie Minor,
Cartha Minor, May and Esther
Clutches
Through a deal made last week,
L. Echerwald became the owner of
the place belonging to Ralph Hurd.
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Of
National. F. Summers and Thelma
Hatfield called At Eldorado farm and
i. J. S~tudebaker's last week.
Mr.. Helninger has returned to Oak
land, Cal, after a short stay with
'rNie friend and partner. /. J. Stude-
baker.
Herbert Walworth made a trip to
Three-Mile and National last week
on business.
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs.
Walworth, Thelma and Milton Hat
field and F. Summers called on Mrs.
Maxwell Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Lamb a a Rebel Greek
visitor last week. He says that every
thing is looking fine on Crowley
Greek.
The Ladies' Club met at Mrs. Carl
sons recently and those who did not
attend missed a delightful and most
extraordinary exhibition of hand
embroidery. Mrs. Carlson has some
of the rarest and most beautiful work
In the state of Nevada and possibly
America.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Collins, on Sunday morning, June
20. The topic is Canning Meat" by
Mrs. Collins. Those of the honor
roll are: Mesdames Mary Norris. E.
]. Byres, Anna Carlson, Daisy Col
Inns. NJ. Charters and F.. T. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison have returned
from California, where they spent
a few days.
Mrs. S~tudebaker and Mrs. Maxwell
called on Mrs. Hatfield at Rebel
Greek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of Paradise,
Mrs. Hurtado, Caroline Melody, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell. Thelma Hatfield
and F. Summers spent a most delight
full day with Frank Lamb on Crowley
Creek last week.
w. 4. Gray has gone to California
for a short stay. Mrs. Gray will ae-
company him back to Nevada when
he returns.
Mrs. Loest is a recent visitor of
Mrs. Hinkley's.
Harry Scott, Jim Carter and SHY"
Carpenter are riding the closed area
of the forest reserve for T. Minor
+. Scott and j. p. Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jump, George Min
or and Jim Carter called at Eldora-
do farm recently.
Jerry Collins spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 2G.--Two war
ships from the Pacific :lcct We're en-
route tonight 10 Mexican waters - pro-
;"ri American citizens and interests in
Mazatlan and TopOiUbamr0. They were
dI$pat-hrd from San Diego today uN
orders from tn" navy department after
4 request for protection had como from
stat" department representatives 1t
those Two M"N.can Pacific port.
\ similar request cam" from Tho GOV
"rur"U' agent at Fruujrrn on tn" GUIf
coast, bui was not acted upon pending
further Investigation of n" SITUATION
Ih"rr. tn" cruiser Sacramento is 1.
Tamr'rC. rrly a short d!stam"" away.
Tn" exact situation at Ma&n'lan ard
Tupolubamp" vas NOT known here.
There had been no report OF disturb
ancrs A. either place and latest ndvlcca
said Il federal force OF $50 men and Two
cannon had arrIy cd at MazatisN.
sonora state forces. in rebellion
against the Carranza government are
known to be pushing on towards Mazat-
Ian, tho most important MEXICAN gate
way. This force Is now we'll south Of
Top"lobampc. bu. whether =. dotach-
m"nt had been dcrIoych - make an as
sault there vas not clear.
At ia" navy department Il was %aIi
'hat 'A"' cruiser Salem and p";roy"-
10. the ships ordered 10 McX!ro. Voc
under ., lIstrnctlppa 1Q intfStigate The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
Larkin Admits His =
Soviet Inclinations

NEW YORK, April 23.-Presentationi
Of evidence in the case of James Lark
in, Irish labor leader. on trial in 81.
preme court here on a charge OF crtrn-
inal anarchy, was completed late today.
Court was then adjourned until Monday
when Assistant District Attorney Rorkai
will sum UP for the prosecution and
I.arkin, who is acting as his own at
torncy. will present his case.
Credentials which he claimed he re-,
cctyed from the Irish labor party al
It's representative here were iltrodUosdi
in evidence by Larkin who conducted 81
redirect examination OF himself A1teHt
the prosecution ended its cross eSamn.
alton this afternoon. The credentnlSl
were signed by the secretary OF tns
organization under date Of october -,
1914.
During cross examination, Larkin de-
clarcd that while he had never seen 81
Copy Of the program and manifesto CT
the third intcrnatiOnalc OF MOSCOW, ne
believed he would subscribe its prin-
ciplcs as ne understood they were based
on the doctrines OF Karl Marx, He ad-
United he had advocated the stoppASet
Of work in all industries. but explained |
that Communists do not think in terms
of force and violence" but 'in terms OF
in,oliCcnce" He declared the only gov
crnment in the world at present which
conforms to the Communist idea is that
of Soviet Russia which. he asserted rs
the ideal government OF the world To-
day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
.TRA|NMEN'S CHARTERS
HAVE Been REVOKED

PITTSRrRGH Ia. April :3.- Tho
charters OF twelve lodges Of the Broia, |,
erhood Cf Railroad Trainmen in the,
Pittsburgh district have been revoked
because some OF the membership par
ticipated in the unauthorized strike, ac-
cording to a statement issued here to-
night by q. II. Sincs. vice president or
tn" union.
Mr.. Sines. who has been active here
in the hrotherhoods effort 10 break the.
strike, said tonight that W. G. Lee,
president OF tho union. had notified him
ioday that the charters had been re-
voked.
The Pennsylvania. Baltimore & Ohio.
and the Pittsburgh 4 Lake Erie report
ed tonight that few strikers had re-
turned TO work during the day and that
The movement Of freight had Increased.
For the first time since the strike start
ed, the Pennsylvania announced that,
freight service today was practically
normal IN the western Pennsylvania,
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
AMERICAN N|AR5H|P5 RUSHING To
MEXICAN PORTS WHEN AID ASKED

situation. There arc extensive Amer
lean interests 1T Mazatlau where thu
McXiCo-Calitornia steamship company
has its terminal. Word had been re-
CcivCd at the Offices OF the company
that both Of the Mexican ports have
been closed.
The cruiser Sacramento was at From
terra on April 10 and remained short
time. Some unoaSnrss was felt there
NJ that time.
George =. Summcriin. American
charge d'affaircs at Mexico City. who
has been consulting with Secretary
Colby al tho state department. left to-
night for Mexico City and il was under
stood that his departure had been
FASTENED because Of tho situation n
Mexico.
In official circles todsy il was rS-
ported that General Arnulfo Palaes.
who FOR several years has commanded
rebel forces in the Mexican oil fields.
has joined forces against the Carranza
government. They were reported on
April 2l-29 10 b. attacking the federsi
forces at TuNpam. Il also was said
in official circles that CNlonel Gallegoe.
commander Of the federal forces ~
Inarrs Nouvn Leon had rOh'll"d win
his cn'ir" garrison. This town Is on.
,hr Monterey TamplCu division Of the
N:.'i"naI railroad aud commands an i'm.
portart section or the northern part OF
Mexico -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
To JAIL RATHER
THAN To WORK
500 Cleveland Yardmen Re-
ject Ultimatum From y.
S. Government

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April - Five
hundred striking railroad Switchmcn at
mass-mcctiuE today. agreed unani-
mously 10 90 10 jail rather than return
to work after officials OF the de part
Incut oC ju~;ir" required the strike lead
cgs - notify tn" men that all of the
IS Ion strikers would be
arrested If they did not return 20 work
John SaWkcn. department Of justice
agent, who attended The meeting, had
demanded that tn" strikers leaders or
der the men 10 return TO work, or them
selves go 10 jail.
The government warning given to
Frank !. ORourk". president of he
Cleveland ynrdmcn'S association, by
Sgwken brought n noisy demonstration
from the men at the meeting.
Al the first @ O'Rourkc warned the men
il all the men did not return to worh.
Uncle Sam Defed
After O'RuurRr'S announcement, saw
ken called the Uft"cU strike leaders into
a private room. whore he told them OF
IT," governments plans TO arrest every
man who failed 10 return 10 his post by
Saturday morning.
Il har" just been Informed by the
department Of justice representatives
that every man Of us Will go TO jti!
unless We 70 back TO work" O'Rourke
said. when he and the leaders returned
to ~" platform.
"Evcry man WHO wishes % avoid ar
rest br returning Ia his job vii! kindly
avls" and leave the room.
Not man moved.
Every man who chooses prison bars
to starvation wages Will rise" o.
Enurko said.
The !iy" hundred men rose in a body.
cheering and shouting.
I'VE VIII AL 70 10 jail" th"y shouted
as their leaders tried in vain 10 quiet
them.
Few Go to Work
The meeting then adjourned. Sawk"n
uuoa leaving the meeting. went 10 the
office Of The district attorney
The government officials next move
had not b."u definitely decided upon
carly tonight, Mr. Sawkcn went 10 n
closed meeting Of the strikers tonight
and personally appealed 10 the men 10
return TO work.
District Attorney WertM. who author
izcu the presentation OF the ultimatum,
WAS hoping tonight the men would re-
turn 10 work without making IL nee
,ysIry To invoke drastic measures. \
number Of approximately two thousand
lnrn who went on strike have obtained
other employment. however, and whcth
rr tho ulilmatum OF return 10 work or
arrest applies also 10 them. the govern
lnrui officials would not state when
questioned tonight.
Return of about ten or fifteen old men
20 IN" Pennsylvania Railroad company
ward was the only chang" reported 20
day IN tho loca, strike situation.
Officials &C the seven railroads said
tho freight movement was about iiG;y
percent normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
NORMAL ON B. & 0.
At PITTSBURGH

IITSSEJ Ia. Npr3 - -- The
Hai;..ror, y ph." railroad wl !r'sHn'"
rr-ul,u t~,jEa' aui passenger $""Nir"
withIu 'wrnll-fnur hours. ar""rdius to
! e k".gur. grurrdi superintendent 0r
ir,. .u,uriu,. V 'p announced late to-
night that tho Ias' group Of striking
,r.riuy,s. mcr" than '~n hundred m"u
rnlrl,y.I lr tho Pittsburgh terminals.
had voted tn r,'ur" :" work..
NT other employees on Tho eastern
division ut ;hr Baltimore & OHIO went
ha,N % ;n.ir posts earlier IN IN" week.
NJ Kcnran said. H., added 'hA' with
:l.., -,ruru IN IN" Pittsburgh strikers 10
ilrir prsI;.nuS. tNr road Wi! hc fro"
from the cnrr'G Of ~" $tr:k" from ~"
N"M Castle Junction. i'a.. 20 AL eastern
points.