davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Co. Commissioners
Pass Many Bills

4 delegation of gentlemen from St
Martins District appeared before the
Commissioners last Tuesday and ask
cd for a shell road down St. Martins
Neck. The Mineral Water Company
agreed to do the work and furnish
part of the material. No action was
taken by the Board.
Ordered by the Board that the
Treasurer pay the following bills:
ID. w. Bradford, road work, $29.6O
John West, road work, $l.25.
w. o. Shockley, driving piling. etc.
Sl25.OO
The Corddry Company, lumber foi
River Bridge, S1,439.3S.
John f. Holland, ditching, $S.40.
Peter S. Smith, road work, $2S.63
II. C. Hurley, road work, $35.00.
Sidney Jones, road work, Sl7.0O.
Luther Taylor, fixing lights, Regis
ter of Wills Office, $7.42.
Russell Grader Mfg. Company. pillow
points, $1l.l0.
Elisha Hastings, bridge work, 1929
DR.. John d. Dickerson, holding in
quests, $1,000.
p. d. Cottingham G. Co., supplies
for Jail, S5.72.
Snow Hill Hardware Co., supplies
road machine, Si.66.
w. l.. Pusey, hauling sand, $500
Hastings & Timmons, mdse., $35.Oi
George +. Richardson. road work
$3.50.
r. X. Sturgis, expenses Fred Jones
$4,000.
Jacob Pusey, wood for Court House
$4,000.
c. w. Jones, road work, STAB.
". +. Hall & Son, merchandise
S7.7O.
Poccmoke Foundry and Machine
Works, $4.2l.
Merrill Chesser, wood. $500.
Nathaniel j. Puscy, work River
Bridge, S50.15.
Hosea Marshall. work on River
Bridge, $3.50.
Harvey Wise, work on River Bridge
$l2.6O.
Edward Coffin, work on River
Bridge, $3.50.
William J. Bounds. work on River
Bridge, $1,000.
James Gordy,work on River Bridge
s22.5O.
Welton Gordy. work on River
Bridge, $3.50.
Newell Stagg, work on River
Bridge, $3.50.
James Pusey, work on River
Bridge, $22.5O.
Lloyd Trader, work on River
Bridge, Sl5.75.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
SATURDAY,
February 18th, 1921

Beginning at 200 O'clock, =. NJ.
This is an extra fine load of stock
and has been selected with the pur-
pose of especially suiting the people
of this section. We do not hesitate in
stating that this is the finest lot of
mules ever offered for sale in POGO
moke City. Come and look them over
whether you buy or not. These mules
are all well broken and range in age
from 4 to 6 years. This is chance to
get fine team of mules as they are
all we'll mated. This stock can be
seen at Townsend'S stables on Friday,
February 1lth. Sale will take place
rain or shine.
If you want anything special in the
line of stock write Joe Kindig, York,
Pennsylvania.
TERMS OF SALE-Four months
credit will be given, the purchaser to
give bankable note with approved Sc
curity.
always sell them.
JOE kINDIG.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
HUGE CATCH OF FISH
Million Pounds Unl0aded at Boston
But High Prices Hold.

Boston, Jan. PA million pounds
of fresh fish were brought to tLis port
today. Hauls were heavier than usual
for the winter season, and the feet
one of the largest that has docked in
many weeks. The steamer Trawler
Tide was high liner with 10000
pounds of haddock and 10000 pounds
of cod.
Prices held high, notwithstanding
the big catch, haddock selling at 4 to
5 cents n poun large cod 8 to 81
49, fmarke at 4 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
STOCKTON NJ. f. CHARGE.

On Sunday, January Both, services
will be held as follows:
Wesley Church, Stockton-Sunday
School at 10, A. NJ. Preaching at IL,
A. NJ. Epworth League at 100, p. NJ.
Klej Grange Sunday School at 2.15
p. nj. Preaching at 3, p. M.
Grace Church, Franklin City
Class meeting at $50 A. NJ. Sunday
School at 2.30 p. NJ. Preaching at
7.30 p. NJ, by Rev. Vaughan S. Col
Inns, ID. ID.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of this charge viii be held in Wesley
Church, Stockton, at 10 o'clock on
Monday morning, January 31st.
REV. w. L. HESS. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
WM. G. KERBGN, Attorney-at-Law
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
GEORGE w. MADDOX
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on OF be-
fore the 9th day of August, 1921.
They may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this Goth
day of January, 1921.
WILLIAM G.. KERBIN,
Executor.
Test:-ASBCRY C. RILEY,
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
J. M. CROCKETT
MADE PRESIOEN'
Of The Eastern Shore Fs
sOciati0n-D. j. Wai
Secretary-Treas

Representatives from til
townsknd cities included :
Marya.Pen, fairs ar
meYin Salisbury Fri,
on/the dates for the
etcted officers
Those present inclu
ply, c. S. Warren, H.
I. Smith, B. J. Shaw,
and w. j. Swain, repre-
rington, DEL; H. S. Han
Lake, Cambridge; r. l..
w. T. Wright, Tasley,
Crockett and Roy Gla
moke; d. j. Ward, Salisl
J. Temple. West Cheste
Joseph Davidson, Wilmi'
ware.
Officers for the ensuh
elected as follows:
President, James NJ. {
moke; secretary-treasi
Ward, Salisbury.
Following are the da'
various fairs:
Harrington, Del, Jul
and possibly 30.
Cambridge, Nd, Aus
5.
Tasley. Va, August .,
~.
Pocomoke. Md, August 16,
and 19.
Salisbury, Md, August %,
and 26.
West Chester, Pa, August Z
tember /, 2 and 3.
Wilmington, Del, Septembe
s, 9 and 10, with a possible
around July 1 or 5.
Business of various kinds
posed of and it was decided
the association continue to Il
the rules of the National Tro'
sociation. II was also de,
allow each fair association |
on its own purses.
Resolutions of respect on I
of S. II. Wilson, Jr., of WI
secretary of the Delaware
who died during the yea
up BY :. committee a,r
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders of
the Worcester Fertilizer Company will
be held in the Community Club Room
Of the Deposit and Savings Bank,
Snow Hill, Maryland, on Tuesday,
February 1st, 1921, at one o'clock, p.
NJ, for the purpose Of eleeting Direc-
tors and Officers for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
STATION & wHALEY. Solicitors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors of James w. Gordy,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
their claims with the vouchers thereof
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Worcester County, Maryland. on
or before the first day Of March, 1921.
JOHN w. STATION,
Trustee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
RELEASED BY

Mrs. Marguerite F
Baltimore, newspaper
imprisoned as a spy
at Moscow, has bee
ing to O letter rect
II. Young, from tn,
Beaverbrook, owne
press of London.
Her release fl.
mean necessarily
mediately leave Il
the hope Of her fl
Assurance that
been released w
brook by M. +
vik minister o
At the REQ
his influence
release, Lord J
matter up with
ter, after iny
BeayerbsS
leascP
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Public Sale
OF A CARLOAD OF
CHOICE MULES

will sell carload of choice mules
at the stables of Calvin +. Townsend,
in Pocomokc City, Maryland. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Public Sale
Valuable Farm

BY virtue Of competent authority
vested in us, we, the undersigned heirs
of the late Rebecca Besson, deceased,
will sell the farm of the late Rebecca
Besson at public auction, to the high
est bidder in front of the Stockton
Hotel, in Stockton, Maryland, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
THURSDAY
February 3rd, 1921

Commencing at 300 O'clock, A. NJ,
the following described personal prop
erty:
Bay Mare.
Jersey Cow.
Horse Cart.
Open Buggy.
Buggy Harness. Cart Harness, Corn
Shelter, a quantity of Corn, Fodder,
Tools, Hoes, Forks, Shovcls, Spades,
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JAMES B. BESSON.
Stockton, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property

As am going to discontinue farm
ing and housekeeping, | will sell at
public auction at my farm near Stock
ton, Md, on
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
TAXPAYERS HOLD
INDIGNATION MEET

g,yss equity Tssesysrs. Tses;"S OF held rs~'st ct
Meatine Aes esi,sd 81 1ss 10 order by william
Waite. On motion Of J. L. scoaeld. Mr..
tion Of p. G: Jensen. j. Terrett was
classification Of land and how to ar
rive at true valuation of land.
syse St. s. fess He Gave spGhhs Ike the nssse ct
the county and showed that it was
quite heavy. He showed that estimates
for Gar1er Geunty ;e considerably
Julian Terrett spoke on economy and
discretion Ct the county commissioners.
$. A. Holt spoke on number Of dep
the point that we might get along
with fewer deputies also.
William Wilson spoke on the short
age ag;n+ OF I'M, money and brought out the
viii cause undue hardship on the
al most entirely for revenue.
hcation and brought out the point that
many Ct the men employed were not
capable Of classying the land.
eers what had been done with a petit
tiOn to the commissioners asking that
expenses be cut down.
~: Baxter S Pie Pierce spoke to the point
appreciated the interest shown by them
In the meeting.
Bert Osgood made remarks and said
he could not see how the people could
live here il the land was over valued
Sam Hudson brought out the point
that man could not pay more than
make a go Of 1t.
The hall over the Powder River
County bank was filled to capacity for
The board of county commissioners
had been in session as a board of
equalization up to that hour and all
we're present at the taxpayers meeting
No committees We're appointed, neither
wer eany resolutions drafted
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
MARKET0RAM
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. A

HAY.-Eastern hay markets inactive
Receipts light. Prcies -practicstSly un-
changed. Receipts good hay below de-
mand IN central west and prices for
NO: timothy advanced 81 per ton at
Chicago and Cincinnati. Light buying
by southern markets but demand not
sufficient to advance prices:
FEED.--Itecent heavy rains in most
important dairying sections have ma
terially reduced the demand for feed
stuffs CT every description. Severe de-
cline in grain markets and prospective
freight reduction also served to check
demand. Export inquiry for oil cake
seems to have ceased for the present.
Offerings of old crop cCttonseed meal
prices. Corn feeds ana alfalfa meal
steady. Wheat feeds, particularly
nran. nsn, easier: Ke,esipts supplies and
kets dull and Inactive.
GRAlN.--Wheat prices We're under
selling pressure most CT the week but
firm first two days. Declines then set
in and wheat prices dropped to new
low levels.$ On August sth however
good undertone developed and fair, ad-
ing was main bullish factor. Heavy
receipts and lack of public buying
were main depressing factors. Corn
export bnuying continued fair. In the
wheat closed at $1.22: Nc. 2 hard at
sl.2s; No. 3 mixed corn at SIC; No. 8
oats at 33c. For the week Chicago
september wheat dropped 2,ac closing
at Sl.22 Is: September ccrn down IA c
ber wheat down 31ac closing at $i.27a
Kansas City September wheat down 3is
Ssnt slSsins oi, at s1:l1s ., Chicago Dscsmber
at 5s.c sNG Mnnespois M December wSeaa Sesa
closed at $1.2s Kansas City Decem-
Der wheat closed at $1.16 Is.
BCTTER.--Butter markets slightly
lower than. early part of week. Re-
ceipts running light and dealers maxi
ing efforts to avoid accumulation of
stocks. Small shipment of Danish ar
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS--A good
rally. following early declines brought
the hog market top 10c above a week
lower. Heavy hogs suffered the great
est loss in value. Beef steers advanced
iO-6Oc, demand for light weights being
strong. Price spread widened on the
butcher cows and heifers as a result
CT the increased run of grassers and
improved demand for better grades.
Feedes strong, advancing 25-4oc. indi-
eaas eaHes wsre better Off ay @ Veal
yearlings steady to 25c higher. many
western lambs being evident. Feeders
SOC higher, feeding lambs off 25--
oVc. ewes quarter lower. august
Chicago prices: Hogs. top $ll.6O; bul X
Of sales S9.35-11.45; medium and good
beef steers s7.25-lO: butcher cows and
heifers $3.75-s; feeder steers $5-7.65;
light and medium weight veal calves
$S-9.75; fat lambs sS.5O-1O.75; feeding
lambs $6.50-7.75; yearlings $6-S.50; fat
ewes $3-5.25.
stocker and feeder shipments from
ending July - We're: Cattle and
calves 2S,747; hogs 2.lGl: sheep 1852
Western dressed beef at eastern mar
kets steady with 81 on lower grades
Veal unevenly steady. Lamb up STA;
mutton of $1-2: light pork loins up
81; heavy lCins steady.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
OTTER CREEK

Everybody is hoping for rain.
Henry Bailey and family, Robert
Grain and Ray McGraw while on their
way hcme from the Stacey celebration
stopped over night at fuckers.
A few Of the Rosebud people who
were over for the celebration. stated
that 1t was hot and dry and feed was
becoming scarce for stock.
Lee Tucker has moved on to his new
ranch.
The Examiner ia adding quite a few
new subscribers from this part Of the
county.
Grasshoppers are continuing their
depredations in this part CT the county
Word was received that John NJ
Stafford Is improving in health II
was stated that he had typhoid fever.
Slim Mogen with the help of Mr.
Jeys. Frank Maxwell and the Tucker
boys branded calves last week.
Yes D0wnes has been cutting grain
for himself and Charlie Tatum
Charles Lantx' horse had an accident
while hitched tc. q binder. Two other
horses that were hOked on got scared
and ran into fence and cut the horses
stomach wide open. The animal died
q few minutes later. This horse was
. fine big bald.faced artillery horse
ing him.
Lillian Lewis 10 visiting on Otter
creek.
Moving picture shows are travelling
through the country.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
Fire Jeopardizes
Local Coal Mine

The extensive Sand Creek coal mine,
about five miles from BrOadus. and be-
ing developed by the Homestake Min
ing company. was placed in jeopardy
Wednesday Afternoon by a fire that
would have hadruinous effects upon
the entire country had 1t gained full
headway.
The fire was discovered almost in it's
incipiencv by A. Il. Edwards who re-
the alarm. Fifteen local fire fighters
responded at once and hurried to the
mine in automobiles. There they were
augmented by three other residents of
the community. With available equip
ment at hand they worked for several
hours. returning to BrCadus in the
evening, tired and weary but not until
the fire had been placed under control.
Two boys had been burning Russian
thistles on the Stacked coal and be-
lieved they tok precautions when they
shoveled the ashes ever the Out bank.
1t SO happened that some of the em-
bers were very much alive and fell
into a crevice of the main coal bank.
thirty feet in thickness and exposed to
ing in contact with the smcldering
ashes the fire was communicated 10
the coal bank and had burned itself in
to thickness of about three feet
when the ffre-fighters appeared on the
scene. With their fmpl ements the crew
of men dug into the very heart of the
fire and prevented its further spread.
ice Marengo, in charge Of the mine,
gave assurances that he could handle
the situation after this work had been
done.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
LEE HvDS0N'S PLACE
CLEANED BY FIRE

Residents of Cealwood community
We're shocked sunday. afternoon to
learn that the huge volume of smoke
the burning of Lee Hudson's house on
Double Corral creek. Mystitied by the
presence of smoke in the Kitchen
morning breakfast. Mrs. Hudson start
ed on tour of inspection which even
tually extended to the upper floor,
wnere smeEe sns sns tsasa. vas met Ct by volume CT
Tor water but 1t was not available and
the best she could do was save what
sin she might have time to snatch from
few minutes which had passed the up
per ceiling had begun to drop piece
by piece here and there over the kit
there was extremely dangerous. Mrs
Hudson sped tc, the bed room adjoining
arn1, ana succeeded in tearing the screen
ceeded in throwing the drawers from
one dresser which contained part of
the tn famil yclothIng and the bedding
frcm the two beds which the room
saved the loss was total except a few
chairs and the rocker and cupboard
drawer which contained the family
silver.
One incident of the fire, the thoughts s
or which causes that troublesome
lump ntal' Il that is SO hard to swallow. to
hidden start. was the plucky behavior
of little Loretta who dragged the ar
tlcles which her mother tossed out of
the window, away and out of the zone
OF nfe. gong again and again into the
heat and smoke, manfully and bravely
doing her smart five years old best to
assist her much harassed me ther. and
even rushed alone into the burning
KITCHEN to rescue the new shoes of her.
self and little sisters. That she was
terrified and fully realized the danger
IS easily seen for she begged her
mother repeatedly to please don't go
| III there again and do cCme out again
mama, please. Her plucky mother re-
fused to hear until all hope Of secur-
ing anything else and still escape her.
self was past.
This is particularly harl blow for
Mr. Hudson just now for besides los
ing his entire crCp this year by
drought and srasshoppers, Mr.. Hudson
has had like some others a long series
of hard luck which he has met with
courage, never falling to keep on try.
the hard winter of 1920 killed his
choicest dairy cows. Low prices and
| short crops of 1920 all only caused Mr.
| Hudson to redCuble his efforts and "a,
the time Of the fire he was away al
George Rules where he has been drill.
ing Well. The burned home was in.
sured for the small sum of 500 which
Will not cover more than one third C1
the loss. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson hav.
| the slncerest sympathy of their friend.
and neighbors in this time of disaster
| Many people arrived at the scene OF
| the fire but tCo late to be of any ma
terlal assistance for owing to tn. eN.
| treme dry weather and the breeze. III.
| house was heap of ruins in a yer!
| short time.
Mrs. Hudson and little folks are a
| present at the Niertel home until Other
1 hsl n p..l
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
l. ?. AFTER LANDS
N CUSTER FOREST

The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany has fled indemnity selection
claims on approximately 10000 acres of
land in Powder River county embraced
within the area of the Custer National
forest. Filings We're made January 16
this year and it is said in the first le-
gal skirmish to gain possession of the
has been victorious. The railroad ccm
pany according to the terms of it's land
grant exercised it's prerogative in Sc
lecting lands within the Custer Ma
for lands within prescribed areas
which were unavailable. It is stated
that the forestry department ia resist
ing the .effcrts Of the railroad company
to obtain land in the national forest
on the grounds. as reported. that the
forest was designated and reserved as
such prior to the fling Of the rail-
conceded to anyone except by congress
sional enactment.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
;15l,O2l cOlltcT|Blf
TAXES FOR YEAR 1920

Tsss' ss% i..e ia. sss:
,na Tine
Powder River county and deducting
$50 county school = sections Ien..d not taxable
county. Calculations show the average
tax per section to be $49.s5;
The county has q bonded indebted
q
oyss ssne 81 the nj. sass !. ssd
toaat seas 2Ss oSsr ;fss sSsa warrants
the county officers for their respective
offices the snsSng gS;s year
conducting and maintaining the coun::
ty government win be allowed, altered
or otherwise amended by the board of
meeting called for today (Friday). In
the budget is an appropriation for
$15. 900 for road work next year. This
to be rassd by yct 1sSt of sSa win
already existing in the road fund.
Other Assessments
Montana counts 46. .202,616 acres Ct
assessment. according to ngures com:
piled in the office of The state board Of
equalization. for the year 1921. This
;aaa per acre nas or an totai Value Of
469. In 1912 there was a total acre.
age of 41,9O3,S2S with an average value
Of $15.4S for q total of $649,o0S.627. Last
year 44.32S,304 acres We're assessed at
total 1851 .6S5.904. The tctal assessed
valuation this year is $40.0S6.435 less
than two years ago.
A study Of the figures prepared by
the board reveals Judith Basin with
Sal,es1 aefes at an average value Of
31S.o0 as -posnegsing the most valuable
0on In n
value Of $24.99 which is a sl Jump Of
from $29.15 in 1919 and $2793 in 1920
Custer county figures it's average
value at $7:19. the lowest In the state.
eral s7.92 Garfield 1898; and Treasure
$11.26.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
ON[yas7 MARKET
EXPECTED FOR BEEF
(Stacey Correspondent }

Grasses on the range are about =
thing Of historical past and the mul.
duplication Of the hoppers is going to
compel the ranchers to ship the beef
at an early date this year.
Generally the cattle are in fine con- or.
early curing of what feed there was
has put the stock in good h193&oesh.
The old-timers are predicting about
seven cents for top, grass feed Mon;
tana steers which will mean decided
loss to a nudber cf cattle growers in
this section Of the country.
The prelidinary signs OF an early
fall naturally tends to- add to the eli
max of the worst panic year ever ext
perienced in the history or the county,
placing everyone and everything on the
wrong side of the ledger.
But, need one take unto himself
alone the burden of worry" and null
tiply the sunburned crown that covers
his dome in spots? If the battle is
general. let the charge be unanimous
the agonizing hours with 3 heart full full
Of success is but a dim spot in the
azure. If you have battled in vain
YOU have the great satisfaction Of
knowing that you did not clay down"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-12
STACEY

The. fiattering report OF the Stacey
Roundup given in the Examiner last
week was gratifying to the committee
tion should be made and cordial
vote Of thanks is publicly extended by
the management to J. r. Olsen for
ing the shcw success by turning
over to the financial committee the
big dance which was the headlinre of
Mrs. F. w. Shy was taken to Miles
City hospital last week suffering from
paralytic stroke. The community
hopes that Mrs. Shy will speedily re-
cover from the, sheck and return to
C. z. Waibridge autoed to Miles City
on Thursday last. combining business
Mrs. B. i. Beneke returned home to
Milestown after visiting few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. >. A.
Jarvis.
is certainty that A. II. will get the
big ones as usual this year.
The. big posters for the Broadus
viting. Send your friends one and
world the sun Powder River county
Stacey auditorium on August 20 with
konkrlghts at the musical end .cr
Cream station quotes 81 cents r fcr
with the milk COW. eh? Ali those who
are hollering about no money, no
credit. country gene to -. spill
nttae es nut on VIII draw Credit
watch the banker lean over and look
for the white spots when you walk
into the FINANCIAL emporium land and ,t,, the
through the panic with the cream Of
the country.