davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
P0RCUPINE POLICY.

That Germany has weapons othsr
than those that were once made in tho
krupp works is intimated by the Ger
man press as rumors reach Berlin of
decision adverse to Germany's full
claims in Upper Silesia. In the even
tuslity OF such an unfavorable deter
mination by the League OF Nations
Council, one OF the foremost editors
OF Germany and a leading democrat.
Theodor Wolff, is reported as say
ing, Germany must play the porou-
pine"
What playing the porcupine"
means is explained in the context to
those who do not know the habits OF
this animal, which is popularity and
mistakenly supposed to shoot out its
erectile spines at will. IL Is said in
this explanation, which borrowx n
familiar biblical figure, that IL Upper
silesia or the portions of Il deemed
essential TO Germany are allotted Ia
Poland, then Germany must organize
an absolutely tight barrier against
Poland, so that mot only no camel
but no chicken, no case OF merchan.
disc, can longer pass through In,
needles eye" This would seem ts
indicate a policy quite true 10 tn,
nature of the porcupine, using II,
armature of quilts 10 discourage o,
prevent contacts which It does mo-
desire TO have made.
But further reading shows tina
the poreupine policy is, after all, por'
cine IN it's essentially. II canno
seemingly escape its hoggish etymol
egy. This is evidenced by the greed,
prophecy that Poland must sooner o
later collapse, crushed between Ger
many and Russia, unless she comes 4
an economic understa nding with Ger
many, and that if Upper Silesia goe
to Poland then we (of Germany
must see TO it that Poland collapse
sooner rather than later" This !
clearly not porcupine but porcin
policy.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

through them 10 improve the ma
chinery of government.
Because It Is organized in every
state and you can accomplish more
through a great National organiza-
tion than BY working alone.
because It unites the country's
woman power into a new force for the
humanizing OF government
A democratic form Of government
can be successful II there is an inter-
change OF opinion on all matters
which affect the body polite. Govern
ment behind closed doors always
leads TO corruption and the debasing
of the Government. There is most
freedom where there is the most un-
derstanding OF governmental matters.
Ignorance breeds more than disease
Il carries with II political death.
The League of Women Voters, In
Delaware and every other state, has
many powerful enemies. But a per-
son and an organization is always
judged by the enemies made. The
League has the honor to be opposed
by the shrewdest, cleverest--and some
times the most unscrupuIous--poli-
ticians In the United States. These
men know that their personal GRASP
upon the political situation will weak.
en- the moment that the mass OF
women realize the enormous power
within their hands. They know thai
the strange. peculiar. and oftentime'
crooked political deals which the,
sometimes make In the political worlt
behind closed doors will not be toler,
ated when women begin TO WELD theil
rights. We say. more power TO thes,
women who have the nerve to stant
for something which their politica
enemies will not tolerate--and tha
Is the highest ethical standards ap
piled to political conduct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

~, Any s:ssss By ss ~ss Fss b RS Ess e
lnformAtion Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, Director. Wsshfnntop, ID. g. This
offer applies strictly 20 information. The
oSFrs sdss saa saa'q u.ses ss matters. assss sEs :
not attempt 70 settle domestic troubles
nor 20 under take exhaustive research
Or any .absct ssc Wrs y@guT @ sn,s guns'lous sps
address and enclose two cents IN stamps
for return postage, All replies are sent
direct TO the inquirer
O.. What Is the liquid in the storm
glass on thermometers? J.. q. w.
A. The liquld in the glass tube Of
n storm thermometer lis a mixture Of
camphor. saltpeter, sal amuoniac, al
eohol and distilled water.
a. Who was the public man ldenti-
fed with Lincolns administration who
had a club foot? r.. b. r,
A. Thaddeus Stevens is the man
referred to. lie was a leader In tho
House OF Representatives during the
Civil War and during the period Of
reconstruction following. until the
time OF his death In 1868.
q. What will resist magnetism7
w. u.
A. There is no known insulator OF
magnetism. Bismuth les the most
dlamagnetic element. The action IL
very small and requires very sens-
tive and delicate apparatus to measure
| It.,
Q. Kindly advise as TO which seS
Is in the majority in the United States
q. NJ. l.. ".
F A. There are more males in the
United States than females. the mai,
population according TO the 1920 cen.
sus. being 53,so0.376 and the female
| 51,s10,244.
Q. Are the Public Health servic,
and the Coast Guards under the Ar
tieles Of War? G. II.
4. These Services are not undei
the Articles OF War
q. Where is the largest monaster!
in the wofld7 q. A. r.
A. The Buddhist religion support
the largest monastery in the world
This monastery Of Dubung (variousl.
spelled at Lhasa, Tibet, houses 500
monks and students.
cotton reached during the past fev
years? y. E. r.
A. In 1919 cotton sold for 40 cent
pound at Memphis and Galveston
which was tho highest price with
recent years.
Q. When was the last great erup
ton of Mount Vesuvius? VI. vi +
A. The last important eruption Z
Mt. Vesuvius occurred In April. 100
@. Is Madame Melba still living
q. r. T.
A. Madame Nellie Msiha is sti
living. Her home address is Coon
lie Cottage. Coldstresm, victort
Australia.
y q. Did all the Japanese and chinel
, OF Hawaii become Americans when II
, United States annexed Hawaii? n.
A. The Bureau OF Naturallzatic
: says that only those Japanese ar
: Chinese residents OF Hawaii who we
[ native-born, became citizens Of Il
4 United States when II annex'
a Hawaii.
a @. Who was st. Edward7 A.
A. ST. Edward was the name give
o to the English king. Edward the Co
J. fessor," who died 1856. His ear
Q days were spent In exile a. the No
r man Court OF Francs. He was r
a called and crowned King OF Englai
: at the death OF Hardicanute, 10a2
: 1043. His entire reign was one
Il civil strife, but he upheld the ehur,
and religious life OF the nation al
e built Westminster Abbey, the mo
4 famous English church. He w
(. canonized by Pope Alexander III, III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Cyrus Castle. L. q. r..
Delaware Saengerbund.
du Pont Post, O., A. R.
Eden Lodge. 1. o. Q. II.
Division No. 1. A. o. III.
Clayton Lodge, *. Of II
Asylum Lodge. Z. y, y. Il.
Wynema Council, y. of y.
Camp No. ., p. %. $, of a.
Crusaders Temple, u. q. y.
Patternmakers Association.
jefferson Lodges !. o. o. +.
Windsor Lodge. o. $. 0f s. q,
ST. Johns Commandery. Is. n,
Voters Non-Partisan League,
Delaware Conclave, ]. q. %. Il.
KeolIuk Tribe. Imp'd. o r.. N.
Kabosh CommaRdery j.. of "a.
Loyal Order nf Moose, SO. tsa.
Palestine Castle, o. A. *. "a. G.
Hiawatha Tribe. imp'd. q. r.. 81.
Winona Council. Jr. o, q, a, "a.
Delaware Commandery. X. g. E.
Mizpah Conclave. H. of s. W. "A,
Volunteer Firemens Relief Asso.
Wilmington Lodse Of Machlulsis.
Delmarvia Lodge, Z. A, 70 =. r. r.
Master Horseshoers Ma. Pro. AssC
Circle 81. Lady Foresters of AmerI
Lady Washington Home Communi
| Washington Camp, No, "a. II. @, s.
Court Brandywine, Foresters 90 Am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
THE EVENING SMILE.
PSYCHOLOGY.

What arp those dreadful pictures
hanging on the walls OF your waiting
room?"
They illustrate some of the tor
lures of the Spanish Inquisition,
replied the dentist.
Il should think they would be out
of place here"
Not at all. After my patient:
have seen what people suffered in tn,
old days having tooth filled seems
mere child's Birmingham Age
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
THE GREAT NEED.

Perhaps the most serious problem
which Europe has to solve is that Of
combining patriotism and common
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Readers have needs arising on all
days of the week. and turn to the
paper to satisfy them.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Junior was in the habit of coming
TO the table with a dirty face, and, OF
course, had to be sent away 10 wash.
One time his mother, nearly losing
patience, said; Junior, why do you
persist in coming 10 the table without
washing? You know / always send
you away" We'll" said Junior, meek
ly, "once you forgot. Chicago Tri-
bune.
Il thought you owned an automo-
bile" Il do, but / taught the wife 10
drive it, and now I'm back to the street
cars. Detroit Free Press.
Yes, the scoundrels stole a mint OF
whisky from my residence" ''Nothine
else?' "Nathing Of any consequence
"But did they take anything else?" 81
believe they took pearl necklace anC
couple of diamond rings. Louis,
vile courier-Journai.
Jinks---HYou look rather weary. OLD
man." Binks-"Yes, I've had a very
trying time during the past week.
"Been i'll. old fellow?" mo, on jury,
Toronto Telegram.
Caller-"Is Miss Jones in?" Servan
mo, madam, Miss Jones is going &
be married, and She goes TO the eolleg
every afternoon 10 take lessons in do
mestic silence. ~ Financial News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Rov soloist Killed In Street

Mal,onoy City. Pa. May 5.--l,ouis
Ro>Scr. thirteen years old. an amateur
roloist was run down 10y an auto
mohtlo Will" playing bail here and was
injured 80 badly that his doath fol
lowed an hour latrr. THE driv"r of tho
car drove his autom"hi!c Il squire out OF
his regular route TO a>oi] nnu'hcr crowd
playing hall only to rGu int" Young
ROSScr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

uuurr,u o., rt,"'>ion. although tho Ger
muH- H. '.I" rDparations maucuvcring
have H.. g., uuru Of their position OH
the ruufltu.r taat tho important mining
districts, Iu gINrU - them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

The staff Of the Institute Of Govern
mCnt Research. it was announced YES
terday. Since Inst summer Mr.. Com
over had been engaged in administra e
tive research at Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Milton conover Gets New Position

Milton ConovCr. formerly instructor
Of political science in the Wharton
School of the University of Pcnnsylva-
mia. has accepted an appointment 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Poles Continue
.SUeSidn March
Continued from Page Ono

0ror'amatinu in tho Polish 'auca:.-".
g'rorIiug {" a message 'o tnr Ia .".,@il
irom Hrutnru. in whirh h" declare. he
iu. nSSum"d th" leadership Of tAr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

iuCIis. -,;On yts% !. I"$ji, HMNA SARAH
dnpyGtt. OF II; h, a't Ma,T, 5. H. !iIci's.
yitsd 10 funeral sert.ces, on, Ir!dNy, Mav d
at IP y hi at ,sSn''3 "I?yf %H} }%";'"E
owed wife OF Iurry HilderhcIm (nGo
MeudowcrufU In her .G'tL year, Relatives
and friends. also members 81 the WuInan's
Auxiliary. No. O. ~ IL, IicusinGtun Dlspeu,
slry FOR the Treatment OF Tuhcr"uIosis, are
invi'rd TO attend funeral services. Fri. }
p ~, ~ her late residence, 1905 L. Let
irIlr - Int. private, Gr"+niEOunt.
IL 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

~lELNi~ii!r \DTN -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
CITY ELECTION HELD MONDAY

= T. T. H
Monday was election day in Linton.
City officials were chosen in the vari-
GUS wards, and an election was held
at the Franklin building to vote on a
location for a new school, and to in
crease the debt>1imit.
The new location for school car
ried by big majority, as did the
increasing the debt limit. Only
about IS votes were cast against the
latter proposition.
For city offices, G. A. Wolverton
was elected without opposition as
mayor. Ed. Graf defeated Joe Volk,
Jr., for treasurer. "A. M. Britts
was elected magistrate without oppo-
sition. j. A.. Lang was elected for
the four-year term on the park board
without opposition, and Otto Becker
drew the five-year term without op-
position.
In the First ward, Frank Sternha-
gen defeated Chris. Bosch in a close
vote. In the Second ward, Harry
Hinton defeated Charlie Meier for the
two-year term, and Frank Meier, Jr.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
TRACY-MACDONALD

Bismarck Tribune: Selden S.
Tracy, of Braddock, and Miss Flora
Macdonald, of Glencoe, were united lin
matrimony at the Presbyterian Manse
by Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite at 4 80
Sunday afternoon. Mr., Tracy is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P: Tracy
early settlers Of Southern, Emmons
county. The bfidelis the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Macdonald, of
Glencoe. Accompanying the bridal
party were the brother of the groom,
Don L. Tracy, County Judge of En-
mons. county, and Mrs. Tracy; Mr..
and Mrs. Thor MAIDEN, the latter a
sister of the groom; and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson, of Glencoe,
the latter sister of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy will make their home
in Braddock where Mr.. Tracy is en-
gagged in business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07

old boys and girls to help with the
farming.
In looking over the lists of hun
dred or more children excused last
year, practically none are from the
Holland settlement nor the north end
of the county. This indicates that
farming conditions in Emmons county
do not generally demand the sacrifice
of the children's education.
The present authorities are enforc-
ing the law, excuses being allowed
only IN rare and deserving cases. AS
a result, there is considerable ill-feel-
ing being aroused pn the part OF
those who are forced to send their
children to school.
During the past week the following
were arrested and fined:
John Lipp, Winchester school dis.
tridt, 11-year-old son. Fined SIS. 100.
John Lauer, 9-year-old daughter
Union school district. Fined $11. go.
j Frank Schmirer, 14-year-old boy.
South Prairie. Fined 500. 90.
Chris. Beck, 14-year-old girl. Nc
Culley. Fined $500
Joe Lipp, 14-year-old boy. Win
chester. $1,000 and costs. Fine re.
mitted. In this case, the boy had been
kept out only temporarily, although
without communicating with the boys
teacher. Hence, the fine was remit
ted.
Adam Paul, arrested for keeping
his 13-year-old daughter at home, was
dismissed when it was shown that he
had formerly secured permission to
keep the girl at home because of the
mothers ill health. However, he
was informed that the permission was
no longer granted from now on.
Many other arrests are to be made.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
=
LIEDERBACH ISSUES STATEMENT

The following of Nonparsan
League taken from article signed by Sen Ledeac the
CourerNews last week. Immediately following
con of the Devils Lake convention eaguers
to be much off financially than
Harding Ward and Yeater holding meetings
county, but told that theyare having poor
y raising funds.
The state executive committee of the Nonparsan League
North Dakota has appeal for funds Meetings
being held throughout the state Already
they must in faster the farmers
The committee has shown exactly campaign
!" $150000 is to be used.
First 1000
. ties for hall rent etc., in the last campaign
Second $4,000 is for the of overdrafs
!" banks, for which individual farmers good.
Third, there some other unpaid campaign
Fourth Of the farmer owned help.
Fifth The rNew and the North
1" assistance.
The League can't into another campaign
all its debts In another campaign 1T de
and the farmers executive committee shall Not
cent will be put into the campaign that actually
rbuted We can't afford expensive campaigns We've had
much of that in the We're going
We've long, hard fight ahead got
y to brass tacks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
FARM HELP PLENTIFUL AT
REASONABLE WAGES

Reports from Government Labor
Offices are to the effect that men for
general farm work are plentiful. !.
Wages range from $35 to $50 per
month. $40 is good average wage
Give the county agent three to five
days notice and he will get you all
the men you want. We have used
the following plan for three years in
Emmons county, and have over 300
successful cases:
L. Give US to S days. notice.
2. Advance railroad fare from
either Bismarck, Fargo or Aberdeen.
This advance of fare is only small
item to the farmer, but it means much
to the man hiring out. The fare is
sent to a Government Employment
Agency. The agency picks the man
who has baggage worth more than
the fare, and checks the baggage to
the farmer or county agent. This
prevents the man from jumping his
job. The advance of fare does not
indicate that the man is broke, but
is a guarantee to him that there
is job for him and that that job
is not filled by the time he arrives,
as is often the case when fare is not
advanced.
We may get you help without ad-
vanced fare, but we recommend it for
quick service.
Very truly,
- H. O. SAUER,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds


Jacob Jangula and wife to Evert
Beck, lot 2, block 10, Hunters First
Addition to Linton. ST..
Milwaukee Land Co to John Haa,.
lots 8 and 4, block II, Milwaukee,
Land Co. IS Second Addition to Hague
1926.
John Haak to Henry B. Zenk, lots
8 and 4,block II, Milwaukee Land
Co.'s Second Addition to Hague. 81
Henry B. Zenk to Hague State
Bank, lot 4, block II, Milwaukee Land
Co.'s Second Addition to Hague
5000.
Henry B. Zenk to Katherine X.
Feiszt, lot 8, block II, Milwaukee
Land Co.'s Second Addition to
Hague. $3.50.
August H. Driefke and wife to Max
Zielke, lots Is and &c.. block 2, Hun
ter's First Addition to Linton. $500.
Chris. Weiszhaar and wife to City
atioal Bank, Linton, undivided one
half interest in 154. Sc acres in n hf
7-132-76. ST..
Milwaukee Land Co. to. Albert
Jellema, lots II and IL, block IL, I'd
Addition to Hague. $211.50.
Albert Jellema and wife to Alfons
Thiele, lots II and 12, block II, Sec
ond Addition to Hague. $40O.
John A. Schneider and wife to
Stephen Kraft, NV or and hf ne or
20 & e ehf Sc or & Sc or ne or 1871.
IS. $4,000.
Strasburg Townsite Co. to Martin
Wald, lots to 6, block 8, Dillman Ad.
dition to Strasburg. 81.
Katharine Schmidt to George
Kuntz, lot 1, block /, Hague. $125.
Heinrich Nathan and wife to Eliza
beth Nathan, lots IS and IA, block 10
Hunters First Addition to Linton
81.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Alice Irvine and lone Raven re-
ceived Diplomas of Honor for nine
months perfect attendance.
The following pupils received
Punctuality Pins for Three Months
perfect attendance: Alfred Dykema,
Gertie Compaan, Gurdis Dykema and
Helen Heun, Baker; Viola Brusch.
Danbury; Emma Weikum (2), Mar
tina Steiger, Lucille and John Esch
Liberty; Clarence, Edna and Alice
Fransen, Orley Sheperd, and Lila
Swanson, Lincoln; Hattie Fetterley,
~, Glanavon; Lester Gilman, Burr
Oak; Ruth Beal, Ethel Hanson, Wini-
fred and Dale Rambaugh, Kintyre;
Otto Zoller (2), Sand Creek.
A meeting of the county superin-
tendents Of the counties connected
with the Glendale Normal Summer
School, will be. held at Glendale,
Tuesday, April 18th.
The warrants of almost every
school district in the county can now
be cashed as the county treasurer has
sent out money in all districts where
the treasurer had his bond filed. If
your district did not get any yet it
is becasue your district treasurer has
failed to file his bond with the coun-
ty auditor.
DR.. Charles Parkhurst, for many
years the fighting pastor of New
York City in the interest of good
government, died recently at Somer-
vile, at the age of Is.
In magazine article some years
ago, in answer to question, "Shall
I send my boy to college?" he said it
depends on what you wish your boy
to be and do. If money making, he
said, is the dominant aim, the answer
should be no; for, he contended, all
that is needed to make money is
sharpness along the lines at which
one takes hold-like a razor. He
said that this line cannot be both
broad and sharp, and that broad ed
ucation may really unfit one for mere
money-making. But, he said, if one
wishes his boy to lead a broad and
not a narrow life, there is nothing
that will take the place of a good
college education.
Too many teachers are after the
money rather than making a good
school Until teachers get busy and
try to give their school district more
than they receive our schools will not
be efficient. You cannot attend
dances in the middle of the week, and
do good work the next day. Teach
ers should think about school after
400 o'clock. Many teachers leave
the community as soon after 400
o'clock. EVERY week as they can
Some go before 4:O0-and get back
at 9:O0-or later-the next Monday.
Your patrons cannot help but think
you are only after the money if you
do. this. If your patrons complain
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. GRoE,

The funeral of Mrs. Witske Groen,
who died Monday, March 21st, at her
home in the Hull neighborhood, was
held at Hull church on the Thursday
following. The Record was mistaken
in saying that death occurred at the
Anthony Compaan home.
Witske Roos was born May 3, 1849,
on the Island Tershilling, Netherlands.
She came to Freeport, ILL.,, with her
parents in 1865, moving to Akeley,
Iowa, three years later. In 1872 she
was married to VIM. P. Groen, and
came to Hull, Emmons county, to
make her home in 1886. She had
been an Emmons county resident since
that time. Nine children survive and
reside in the Hull Eeighborhood except
Jake Groen, who resides in Fountain,
Colo. In addition to her husband and
children, 46 grandchildren survive to
mourn her loss. A brother, A. Roos,
of Rock Rapids, Iowa, attended the
funeral.
Deceased was we'll known through
out the entire south half of the coun-
ty. She was one of that band of
sturdy Holland pioneers who settled
in the southern part of this county in
the early sos, making Hull and West
field neighborhoods the most prosper
Gus part of the entire county by their
thrift and sensible farming methods.
The many friends of the deceased
and the surviving members of the
family extend sympathy to the be-
reaved husband and children.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
No Shoes for Travelling.

A few of my friends and went to
q station nearby to camp and pick
blueberrles. On the first day, while
travelling through some swamp land
our feet became wet That night !
built fire and placed my shoes and
socks on log near the fire. intending
to watch them until they dried. fell
asleep and my footwear burned. The
next day went home on the train
barefOoted. to the amusement Of all
the passengers.-Chicago Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07

defeated John Portz for the year
term. Mr.. Portz had just moved
out of the ward, and would have
had to resign in a short time, if
elected.
In the Third ward, Charles Paulson
won over Alex. Bosch for the two
year term, and Martin Reidlinger de-
feated Harry lynn for the year term.
The new city officials will take Of
flee Tuesday, April 18th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-07
MANY PARENTS ARRESTED
H. O. sAUER,
County Agent

Justice Britts has been busy this
week hearing cases Of parents who
have been arrested for keeping their
children out of school. Under the
law, the states attorney may excuse
children of compulsory school age
where their support is actually neces-
sary to maintaining the family. In
all the cases heard, no one has been
able to show such to be the case.
Most of the offenders are wealthy
and are farming large amount Of
land, depending on 10, IL and 14-year-