davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
MILDRED PEERY MEEK.

Mrs. Meek, wife of Mr.. Leon
Meek, OF Burke's Garden, died in !,
hospital in Lccsburg, lust Saturday
me rcmnins were brought to lie
Old home in Burkc's Garden. and in
terrcd in the cemetery at the Con.
irnl church on Monday. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. r.
iirown, of Rural Retreat, pastor Of
the Lutheran church there, assisted
ny Rev. w. w. Arrowood, of Ills
town. '''''
Shortly after marriage MIR. and
Mrs. Meek settled in I.oudon comfy
on farm owned by MIR. Meek. She
was y ycars old, and leaves II babe
two days old ut the time of her
Mildred pccry was well known and
popular III Burke's Garden. and wide
~ known outside ns 1t young woman
OF sterling character. She wns n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Peery, well known citizens of Iiurkca
Garden. The untimcly death of Ibis
young wife and mother, is unspcnk.
ably snd, and the entire families hive
widespread sympathy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
STATE FEDERATION or WO-
MANS CLUBS MEET ii5iir.

Ihe State Federation of Womnns
Clubs met here on Tuesday, nnd nd
lourned on yesterday. The State Pres
ident OF the Federation is Mrs. Mary
maxwell Parker, Newport News, and
MISS Helen Norriss Cummings, of
nlexandria, State Director of The
rederation. These well known and
distinguished women were here. and
MRS. Howard Saul Gilmer, of pulaslsj
District Organizer, was also here. and
organized this District, includin,,
Iazewell, with Mrs. jas. w. Har-
man, Director.
Miss Cummins, State Director
brought before the Federation mum.
Ter OF subjects of national interest
showing tho wide scope and impor.
lance of the work undertaken by the
rcderatlon, being thoroughly familia,
with the work and results attained
all over the country. "Miss Cumm.
ings is an inspiration" was the com.
ment OF one Of her auditors.
There were number OF important
addresses by visitors, and some oi
the best were made by several Tnzc.
we'll women, members of the Civi,
League of Tazewcll. Noon lunches
were served the visitors md dele.
gates. by the ladies of the w. c. Il
U. which service was helpful and
greatly appreciated.
Ladies' Reception.
A beautiful reception was p,yor
the visitors on Wednesday evening
Mt the home of Mrs. II. T.. Harman
when the ladies had the pleasure OF
meeting the distinguished visitors
and most pleasant evening wa.
had.
Among the women here at the scs
sion Of the Federation were: Mrs
Mary Maxwell Parker, President
Miss Helen Norris Cummings, Alex
andria, Director, Mrs. II. p. Harris
and Mrs. Howard Gilmer, Pulaski
Mrs. Mark Reid, Radford, Mrs. Car
rie Anderson and Mrs. Hicks, Wise
Mrs. Jennings, st. Paul, Miss Mof
fett, Staunton. Mrs. Jno. ID. Richard
son, Berryville, Mrs. Clarence Paint
cr, Pulaski, Mrs. Alexander Stuart
Abingdon, and Mrs. A. d. w. Wal
ton, Roanoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
THE PICTURE OVER THE COURT
HOUSE DOOR.

1t may seem small matter these
days of political excitement, that a
large picture of one of the candi-
dates, for President of the United
States should be conspicuously and
prominently displayed over the front
door of the Court House. A citizen
OF this town protests: "who author
ICES the picture Of Senator Harding
placed over the Court House door,?
What right has either political party
to use the "Temple of Justice" as n
means of political propaganda The
picture of political candidate dis
played thus is evidently interpreted
as endorsement and approval of the
candidate. l insist that this is a pros
titution, and it should come down.
And 1 will add, that I would make
the same protest if the picture of
MIR. Cox was so displayed"
This protest seems just, and the
point well taken. The Court House
belongs to all the people, built with
their money-Democrats and Repub
llcans alike. The fact that the entire
Court House crowd are Republicans.
and have been for years, does not
mean that they own the Court House
and have the right to use it for DO
litical partisan purposes.
1t is noticed. too, that n like por-
trait of Senator Harding is displayed
over the entrance to the jail.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
TOMORROw'S LAND.

Tomorrow is golden land.
Behind whose fastened gates
A fairy with beckoning wand
And songs of triumph waits.
Upon her brow she wears the stars.
And on her breast the sun,
The trophies of yesterdays wars.
And yester's victories won.
Hers is the land where we NAV find
All that our hearts have dreamed.
The joys we thought we left behind
Forever as it seemed.
And wide the gates her hands will
fling
To those whose souls can see.
Beyond Today TO enter in,
Tomorrow's and-To-Be.
Oh, do not say Today is all,
Our eager hands may hold,
Tomorrow but mocking anll
To seek the rainbow's gold.
For who could live without the
dreams,
Which at the fairy's wand,
With but touch come true it seems.
In fair Tomorrow's Land.
AMANDA CORDES.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
MRS. LONGSTREET GETS A
LEMON.

Greensboro, N. c., Oct. 13.
During an address to the girls of
Greensboro College here today, by
Mrs. James w. Longstreet, wife of
the Confederate general. in which
she criticised the league of nations,
President Wilson and Governor Cox.
the girls rose in body, marched
into the halls and gave repeated
cheers for the league. President VIII
son and Governor Cox.
According to officials of the COL
lege, which is Methodist institu-
tion. Mrs. I.ongstreet said she came
here under the auspices of con-
grcssional committee to talk Amer
icanism. She spoke at the chapel ex-
ercises and Immediately launched in
to n criticism of the league of ma
tions, President Wilson and Cover.
nor Cox.
members of the local chapter OF
the United Daughters of the Con.
federacy issue da statement this
afternoon condemning Mrs. Long.
streets action in delivering a poii
tical address before students of tn,
institution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. Robert w. Blair, of De.
trOit. Mich. and others

troit, Mich, and others
will address the voters Of Tazewell
county Mt the following places and
Tip Top, Tuesday, Oct. 26, 3 y. m,
Graham, Tuesday, Octo. 26, 8 p. M.
., Cove Greek, Wednesday, October
~, Mt 1.30 p. m.
Grafton postofllcc, "Wednesday.
October 81, at 4 D. m.
tobS,. Gsaar ns.,l Bluff, depot, Thursday. oc-
al of Dry Fork train.) "'''V
,+ tsoeahontas, : :, Friday, October 2ath
Raven: Saturday. Oct. 30, 1.ao H. NJ
,oi, founding Mill, Saturday, October
Come out and hear IL full nnJ +,
frank discussion of the questions of f
today. and especially how nJou.
sion Of Article 10 of the League Of
would effect this country.
u, c: G: HYATT, Chairman.
w. Il. O'BRlEN, Sccv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
NEW THEATRE
Tuesday, Nov. 2,
Election Mighty
"The Revenge
of I arzan."

Pronounced by Harrison's Reports
the greatest motion picture of 1920.
Full election returns will be flashed
on the screen between reels.
High School Orchestra.
Admission-Lower floor, s3, Csc.
Balcony, 33c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
For Peace. Home and Country.
Hen. c. b. SIemp. Hon. T. J
Eiuncy and Hon. L. w. Blair

will address the voters at TAZE-
WELL
Monday, October 25th, 2 p. m.
on the League of Nations and other
iss;'es of the campaign This will
be great meeting. All lovers of
Peace, Home and Country are cor
daily invited.
G. C. HYATT, Chm.
w. G. O'BRlEN, Secy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
w. c. T. u. MEETING
POSTPONED.

On account of the public speaking
by Governor Stuart in the Court
House, the regular meeting was post.
poned until Tuesday the 26, at three
o'clock, with Mrs. c. P. Beavers. All
members are requested to be present.
MARGARET HARMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-22
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

a very important meeting of the
civic league will be held in the court
honsc s>uesday at $50, tt which all
mcT,. ers and others interested are
urged to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
Released Dn I,unl

LoCkNEY. Mar. I Tom Garner
~ Turkey. who Wus hell FOR the
murder of George fibbcits. of l'lc-
ujt Motley County recently. lis
ben RELEASED ON $1,000 bond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
TWENTY-FIVE RECRUITS
FOR ARMY RECEIVED
DURING PAST MONTH

A total Of twenty-five recruit.
we're accepted by the local army O..
cruiting office during the month II
February Three were taken Tor tHr
Signal Corps one foi 'hs Dental
Corps five for the 18th Field A..
i.ilcry. two for the 9Th Infantry .
two for the Quaftefmasters Corps:
Two for the Engineers: four Tor the
Coast Artillery. one for the Field
Artillery: one for the Cavalry. and
one for the Coast Artillery. state
Some u the literature used IN r.
cruiiing fer this department has tho
following 10 say who We ARE
We are = part OF the Second Divi-
sion. a. Chateau Thierry We fired
10000 rounds OF high explosive
shells in,p tho Boches VINO were
headed for Paris I'VE were part
of IN" snearheadol that broke tho
German lines at SOissunr." I'VE
helped eNpel the Huns from the st.
Mihiel salient" In the Cham.
naigne We helped capture Mont
Blanc Ridge. and then supported
the Ihiflt-SlAth DIVISION IN the lit-
SUIT of the enemy to the Aisue
River" w took brilliant part
In the final and decisive batil. of
the Meuse-Argonno" We formed
q part Of the liridgehcad guard east
Of the Rhine Tor seven months
Texas is designated as the mother
of the 9Th Infantry with head
quarters at Camp Travis. md Tng in-
corr. Camp Travis. and 3rd Infantry
stationed y, Easlc Pass Dcl Rio aud
Fort sam Houston Texas
Tho War Department has aisn
designated Twas as tho mother
state Tor the Second Division Of
which the 18th Field Artillery Is q
part.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
L0CKNEY WILL ORGANIZE
CHAMBER OF c0MNERG[

Lockn'y. Texas l. TO bpye a cham
her Of commerce and p. r Iamison.
serretai y-mauager Of the Panhandle
Plains Chamber - Commerce. w,,l
no there today for the purpose Of as
sisting In The organization TIE
work ~ the bcGy Viii be 81 local
nature but will be- affiliated with the
fanhandlc-P'i rs Organization
Mr lam,son sad yesirdiy that "
via p" 'he work 81 the Pilauile-
Plains Chamber o. Commerce -
propote the organization OF chamb-
crs Of commerce In al toEns within
So TERRITORY no, elreedy having an
organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
CLAUDE GROCERY STOCK
SOLD TO GOODNIGHT MAN


Special iu 900, News
CLAUDE. Ma s. Dulfn
luf eleven years % leading Er0oeu
UIn ol claude h SOLD hIs STOCK o..
Fouds fo O. %. Tm.. of Goodnight
uid ttiUs rlm th" grocery luH
uf
rNn var oaI W Collin.
bp,r1t OBJ, rtu..l t.... OF U. aib.
crin-'In o. o. WALTON. &c., Wal.
con opened EI. it-i .pr h,t up.l
h thirty lrar rp ab,u hi- chief
patron. w.fo tHc uu,umDu. After
maft ,,.l- of -.rreI. md -u,,,e
throl-h ihp pioneer days uf Arm
strong 'o. failing health induced
Hr WALTON to 500 uut h.s entire
busin, , Goo nls sou.u law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
TWO TESTS N HALL
COUNTY ARE DRILLING

.NINpiliS Mar T.r Home
Peoples nIl a Cos Company has re-
stunned wuIk 90 depth OF about
r. frri
IHe tubl, Petroleum Company
uHH drilling 90 about I 900 feet
mIe.T. 100 op'u hu'e with slight cIV
Ur lW ulI ..t.uu.
IUn Nf.nH. Tr,ts on Cuuml.
e Uu. h'ur tIn derrick ou section
.' South ui Rcd River The marhiu-
rn b.. 600 OBJ. TuuUd luD Wofk Viil
h.rIn Dbl. 1u Cd. ibc drilIIue CREW
iruu kIn.. fields arrive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
CENrHtI STATES FNPOSi.
1lDN OPENS ~ IL. IuI'I>

D. N.NN 'NIfN INHH
ST LOUIS Mar 1.-The natural
and industrial resources of tia Mis-
sissippi Valley were placed on cX.
hibit here tonight 90 the oraniss 90
mo Mississippi. valley ENpCs'uug.
There we're Exhibits from every state
IN the valley ana several from Mex.
Eco and South America The xpo.
siiiou VII continue through two
weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
The Zsnsal CO. Of 0klahsua City, Ola.
Nsls DARING. Pfast.

J. W Collins Drug Co. stores at
9Th and POLK and 9th and Taylor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
\ rENhS WuNDrG

FOR Kidney anl bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lumc back. rhcuma.
tIsm aut irregular irs of me t.drcys
lgd bladder IN both men and women
n not .ulI by your druggist. viii Doc
sent hv mail ON receipt ~ 81 %.
Small bottle often cures send Tor
sworn testimonials. Dr e.. W. Hall.
eaeG olive S.. So Louis. Mo. Sold
hy druggists. Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
STIR CN>I NOl,klRS
~ NlM lOlik SIl,ii,I
- Assnriaiea r~.-

NEW YORK Mar ! The two
thousand mHml'rs oi the suit case
Ind Dag makers union pf New
lwh strurh to-day fpr min mum
salary Of $50 o wook for first-clasi
AsniD $3.50 invent, Eve per cent
wage increase ;or ail other workers.
% 1921. announced Cos chairman Wet
nor ul The strike committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
II. Lou. Inrnrnlrr. slriI,r.

III n H.ui friIh N.tHH.
ST LOUIS Mar BuIidu-
construction 500. hlmrrr,d here toe
day by q strike of approximately
five thousand carpenters. The car.
renters cbiac' 10 iahorors unload
ing materials used by them and say
members OF their crafts should do
the work They have placed the
matter before Officials of the twtr.
lean Federation of Labor and say
they viii remain out until d is ruled
On.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
FLOYD COUNTY farmers
SOW BIC GRAIN CROP


stsrisi H. ~ Srs.
LorkNEY. Mar Farmers
here are sowing one Of the largest
acreages Of spring grains ever
known In this region. Tn success II
the oat crop year has induced scores
To plant modest tracts Of that grain.
and barley Is findinC a place on
many farms where II has never be-
fore beer raised The demand for
spring wheat exceeded the supply.
bait IN spite % this an unusually
large crop IL in the ground.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
NINICAN EtII.WiY
RATI~ tEl INCREASED

~ Asai#iHfff Ir.-
= REP M"y.. Mar \ twenty
per cent mcrcua" in all rates both
passenger Iud frHilht on the MeNi.
go. Northeastern railway limos hls
been ordered by the Mexican govern
m"ut b was announced today by s.
' tlrk. general passenger AGENT OF
ihe line with office. IN Juarcl. Il
is effective March (.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02
MANY ALTOS REGISTERED
~ HALL. cot NTi

NIHtiaI 90 lNr NrWH
MEMPHIS. Mar THE rcris,ra-
ilon of automobiles Ia Hall county
Tor 1899 has been i.02i up 10 date.
This is lhe largest number register
ed IN any year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-02

Sire 81. 2. Stewart. soc Harrison
street who has been 800 for tis past
few DAYS al Der homo. is Improving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

ball park. They were Hayes, who will
start the game at end with Heinie Mil
Ter. Leg Lynch and "Pud' Day who
Bob Remmy, who will be on hand as
quarterback.
Out at the ball park, Thorpe and his
squad went through signal practice.
Quite delegation was on hand to Wit
ness the workout and while it Is agreed
that Thorpe has slowed up tri6e In the
past ten years, nevertheless those In
attendance saw him make punts Of 40
and 90 yards and throw forward passes
at even greater distance. Thorpe has
practically an all Indian backfeld with
Calac and Guyon, while briggs is the
quarterback.
For while it was feared that Stan
ley Cofall would not be on hand for the
game as he had failed to put in an ap-
pearance as promised. At noon a wire
was received saying that he was delayed
but would arrive later. The team left
this morning for Whitemarsh in charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

son woulG be. "It will take some time
to study over the situation of the Phil
'adclphia club" said Donovan. "I must
learn something about my new job"
Donovan, who is known as "Wild
Bill and Smiling Willyum," has had
n notable career in baseball. lie was
raised in Philadelphia, his parents NOV
ing here from Lawrence, Mass, when
Bill was baby.
He learned the game of baseball in
Fairmount Park, and was n member OF
the Park Sparrows.' His first profps-
sional engagement was in 1896. with
the old Washington Club /of the Ma.
tional League, which was managed by
Arthur Irwin.
In 1901 Donovan was one of the
star pitchers on the Brooklyn Club He
remained with the Robins until the
winter of 1902 03. when he jumped
to the Detroit Club In the litigation
which followed, Bill was awarded to
the Tigers where he finished his career.
His best year was in 1907 when he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

Of Leo Conway, through whose enter
prise the contest was arranged.
They will hold the final practice there
and return TO Philadelphia on Saturday
There is little doubt but that all at
tendance marks for such game in th
city will be smashed, judging by tn
interest displayed, as inquiries ar
coming from all over and special train
will bring thousands from Mp tn,
Schuylkill valley.
Around the st. James, where tn
Canton Bulldogs are staying. all /
hustle and hustle and the players ar
the cynosure of every one. Thorpe ha
been kept on the jump since he cam
here Tuesday, granting interviews an,
meeting old acquaintances who will b,
on hand TO root for his team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
DONOVAN SIGNS
TO PILOT PILLS
wild Bill" Succeeds Gavvy
crayath as Boss Of National
League Club
WAS A STAR PITCH E R

william Donovan, former manager
=. A.. New Yorl Yankees and the Jer-
..v City Internationals, is the new
manager Of the Phillies.
Donovan signed contract in the Of
Go q, the National League club this
,norn;ng. The terms Of the contract
wore not made public, but it is believed
that the new pilot will be in Office for
Two years.
President William +. Baker OF the
phi,s selected Donovan from big list
- anplicants, because he was anxious
en- oet the best man available for the
nosition. Hans Wagner, Bill Clymer
Jimmy Burke and several others sought
the job. ., A., .,,,
tiIn selecting Mr.. Donovan 10 man
sze the Phillies we are getting a man
of many years major league experience:
a Philadelphian well known and sure Of
the support Of the fans in his endeav-
ors 10 build UP good team.
"Of the sixteen clubs in the major
leagues more than half are about in the
same situation MS the Philadelphia club
,g regards to getting new and younger
blood for the future makeup of the
clubs.
"A number Of the new managers have
besn appointed and the cleansing of the
tnmC BY eliminating the gambling ele-
,ocnt and players whose only interest
Ia The semi monthly pay check will
,roatp feeling Of competition between
,Le new and odl managers as to who
will got tho best results next season.
and | predict for Mr.. Donovan that he
will not be in the rear Of the process
SION
Donovan would make no statement
about what his plans for the 1921 sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
CONDEMN GOLF OFFICIALS

Western Pennsylvania Association
Pledges Allegiance to U. 8. G. A.
Pittsburgh, Dec. 10.-4The executive
committee Of the Western Pennsylvania
Golf Association, said to represent
10000 golfers in this district. con-
demned the action Of officials Of the
Western Golf Association in their stand
for revision of rules and pledged allie
glance to the United States Golf Asso-
citation. in a resolution made public
here today.
The resolution declared that the stand
of the western association officials is
an attempt to disrupt the United
States Golf Association, the parent or
ganization, and an attempt to create
strife" q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
union SQUADOF
TO WH|TEMARSH
PhoenixviIIe Football Eleven
Prepares for Canton
Game Tomorrow

Four more local boys, were included
in the akeup of the Union A. A.
in its workout in West Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
the game with Jim Thorpe's famous
Canton Bulldogs, which will be played
tomorrow afternoon at the Phillies'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

won twenty five out Of twenty nine
games.
Donovan will take charge Of affairs
Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10
George Gipp Grows Weaker

South Bend. Ind. Dec, .10.--deorEe Gipp
ported as growing weaker and in a sinlSInf
condition. report said he was Bradur'
succumbinR 70 strep'ocOccic throat diGep Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-10

in the wanted browns, olive greens, oXtords gy,.,
and black. And YemembeT-ALI, SILK LINEO.
These same coats could not even be started 70
be made up to-day to sell at anywhere near this
low price. Just one of those rare good buys that
come along once in a whe-and you, sir-make
it point to get here early.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-30
FARMERS MUST MAKE
USE OF BY-PRODUCTS
Increased Costs Compel EIimina-
ton of All Waste.
Corn Slower, Disreoarded In Many
Cases, Is Valuable Feed for Young
Stock, Idle Horses and Cattle
During Winter.

With the increasing price OF land
feed, and the higher cost of labor, it Il
becoming necessary that the farmer
eliminate. as far as possible, any
waste. He must make use Of all the
by-products Of his business much the
same as the manufacturer does. Corn
is produced in practically every Sec
ton Of the country, primarily for the
grain, and frequently the slower is dis
regarded.
Properly cured slower is relished by
live stock. but that which is left In
the open during disagreeable weather
is far from being palatable or nourish-
ing. Slower protected from the time 1t
Is cut In the field Is a valuable feed for
young stock, idle horses, and cattle
that are being carried over the winter
on a cheap ration.
The best way to handle corn slower
method makes 1t possible to get 1t in
the barn before the feeding qualities
have been injured by the weather.
Enough room should always be re-
served In the barn to accommodate a
good supply of stover. Hay may be
safely stacked out, but 1t is unsafe to
try to stack shredded slower. Care
must be taken to give the corn ample
time to cure before 1t Is shredded, for
ii may heat in the NOW and become
worthless through subsequent molding.