davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
After Spending Hundreds Of
Dollars Without Getting
Relief He Declares Tanlac
Completely Restored His
Health. ~: \ 1, 7

well, the old cruitches I had to
use for SO long. are nows standing up
in the corner; for 1 don't need them
any more since taking Tanlac," was
the statement made by J.; p. Leonard,
well-known retired Blacksmith. re-
siding at zoe Cottonwood ST, Grand
Forks, N. D., recently. -. q. :.
Yes. sir, when l bought Tanlac It
was the best investment I aver made
in. my life, for what the medicine has
done for me is nothings short OF won
derful. Twenty-six years ago Il had
an attack. of rheumatism that put me
down right fat ON my back In bed for
eight months. and when / did finally
get up l just had. to hobble around on
,c%rutches. My finger. joints were en-
larged, and my limbs were 50 drawn
that they hurt me all the time. 1
wasn't. able to get up out. of a chaif
without help, and my teetA wers: III
an awful fix. Ny stoniachS got Douf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
HAS HEARING
i BEFORE INSANITY
I BOARD THIS MORNING

John Kelly, who has been held at
the county Jail since being brought
here from Reynolds last. Tuesday, be-
lieved to be in a demented condition,
was given a hearing before Judge L.
K. Hassell and the county insanity
board this morning.
Kelly's condition had improved to
such an extent that 1T was deemed
advisable by the board to release him.
and he will be sent to his home at
Devils Lake. Judge Hassell said this
afternoon. % - T~
Kelly was picked up last Sunday
night and taken to Reynolds, where
hetwas. turned over to g. P. McCum-
BET, marshal at Reynolds. Mr.. Nc
Gunhber brought the man here on
Tuesday and he has since been under
observation at the county Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
'SEVENsLAST WORDS"
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

The Seven Last words,"' Dubois
sacred cantata, which has been sung
by the F4rst? Baptist choir inqobserv-
ance Of Good Friday for thirteen SON
secutive years was repeated last night
at the Baptist church under the direc-;
ton of H. Alden Enyeart. director OF
the choir; AMr. Enyeart sang all of the
tenor SOLO parts; MrH &. W. Bucking-
ham Jr.. directing in capable fashion.
Other soloists were Mrs Paul B.
Griffith, soprano, and DIR. H. J.. Hump.
stone, baritone. Mrs. 4. C. Harrington
accompanied on the organ. The work
Of ali THE soloists was good ahdgthe
cantatas was exceptionally well given.
Rev. JIG. York, pastor Of the chprch.
gave Biblical readings bktvveerf, tho
musical settings for the Words.
Special music has also been arranE-
ed Ter Easter Sunday. During fine
morning service theve wilt be special
choral and quartet numbers and Mrs.
Paul p. Griffith will sins. Sunday
evening THE Resurrection an Eass
ter canfata, will be sung. Aa,. a.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
SPARE LEFT
FOR NEW YORK; SHIP
TO BE READY SOON

Count Claes Spare. of Stockholm,
Sweden; returned yesterday noon to
New, York city, believing that he could
not spend. the time to continue on the
journey tosthe Arctic circle with John
NJ. Larsen 'and his party of aviators
who arrived here in a monoplane one
week ago today. .
Nh. Larsen, who is in charge of the
fight, announced last night that parts
to repair the damage caused by the
freezing Of the gasoline are expected
to arrive here today and thai only
about two days more will be necessary
to put the big ship in shape for the
fight. AZ y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
j. HUTCHINSON IS
TO SPEAK TO MEN
ON EASTER MORN

Rey. w. ~ Hutcheson. superintend-
ent Of the First Methodist c~hurchasf
Grand ~Forks@will be the speaker 1T
the Easter, Sunday breakfast to III
held tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock in the dining room of the Y.
M. c. A. for the dormitory men of the
association. ;
Mr.. Hutcheson will speak. very
briefly so as to allow the men to at
the various churches. it was an
nounced this morning. DR.. J.s@G G.
Brundin will play a violin, solo,. The
breakfast will be served by Mrs. RIA.
Sprague. who will be assisted by the
ladies of the Methodist church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
INCREASE in CITY'S
= POPULATION SHOWN

a anvas OF the city being made
by the Pettibone Directory company
indicates that the population OF
Grand Forks is now over $1,000. The
company is now ttnakingsa, complete
census Of the city in addition to
gathering for the new direc-
tory. it was announced last night.
In the first half Of the city. which
already has been covered. an increase
of 400 people over the figures obtain
ed two years, ago., has been recorded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
ANTl-SOy1ET MOVE
REPORTEDIN KAzlAlN

|s5si ssstockhsoilrmaal. March 2s:-aAn an,tis
Esovtet ristng Id rep6rtetd tphaYs AZ.
curred in kaxan. about $50 miles east
3of Moscow on the Yolga, according
OF the extraordinary commission IN
the. city are isaid to h1ve been killed.
and the coMmission's headquarters
burned Mary other Soviet. officials
have been Killed, It lis declared. Me-
The insurgents, the advices state.
areS masters OF the entire city ana
vicinity, and have ordered as,general
mobilization In the district III D.
In western Russia antisSoviet
movements also are reported. Fight
ing in White Russia between Soviet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
- 7s5I-1'- - ~ E-EE-8 g gc@@Jt
Court Order
Is Ignored
By Governor

Bismarck. N. D., March 26.-A1-
though District Judge Nuessle has is
sued a writ Prohibiting the hearing
set, for today by Governor Frazier on
charges against L. J. Wehe to remove
Kim as a commissioner of the Work.
mems Compensation bureau, tn.
hearing proceeded at the time set.
George Foster appearing as the at
e carney sS.n ,or the the governor r;, na.. PROCEEDED sSe %sr to
sworn by the. governor.
1t wax expected the hearing would,
continue most of the day. Neither
Mr.. ,Wehei nor his attorney appeared:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
FORMER RESIDENT
OF GRAND FORKS
DIED AT JAMESTOWN

Word was received here this noon
from jamestown of the death Of c.. p.
1ngmundson. a we'll known travelling
which occurred last night.
/, sMr.. 1ngmundson vas very we'll
known in this city, having resided
here with his family for nearly six
years before moving to jamestown,
where he resided for fifteen years.
The deceased is survived by his
wife n two children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday at James
town,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26

FPeskovs - raid Il be1n.thes hands Of
reyolutionists The White RIssier
peasants have beenareinforced by d.!
.seTterS from the red guard, the mes
IsAges assert. n. (.
Observation-Disclosures led. section Ia said to
.be.~the Min1k region. where conflicts
abetween9 soldiers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rep0rted raging, the revolutionary as--
tivitiea 30 Tar having resulted, It Il
asserted. In twenty tSoviets In various
,parts OF the region being driven out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Fix Day For Home
Rule %Preliminariee,,

Dublin, March 2s.-The day APP
pointed for the preliminaries neces-
sary to bring the home rule act into.
operation has been fixed for April 10,
both northern and southern parlia-
ments starting simultaneously, On
May 3 the lore lieutenant for ireland
will. issue proclamations for the cleo
tions under the act which will be held
in May, both in the north and south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
/. F. Renwald, Minot
Real Estate Man, Died

Y Minot. Nd, March 2&.-r..F r. Re-,
swald. sMinot real e~statefEnan and pros
inents I'M the Knights OF Columbus c1ea
cles throughout the country, died TIT
morning, The funeral will be held hero
Wednesday. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26

She: Gin a tantrum)-Absolutely!
I'm going away to die. 4 Give me nv
toothbrush and my powder pu6. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-26
Cost Of Lining Drops 10
Per Cent ii. Grand Forks
Since Dec. lAReport ShoWs

.Fasores compiled by H N. saanAans secretary or the Commercial club,
Iforsthe Ninth district Federal Reserye4bank at A&inneapclS no fatt here
as Deem a ten per cent decrease Sin the cost of IlHne m Grand. FnrkH
between December l and March .M& #f&@#@#H@s. ~ @@s.NHss -
i. faThe, hEures@ as assembled by the Federal Reserve banE aauthorttes,
"a 8 2 a 2 snsn nj. .ae ss - In rent n fog and a material decrease in clothing
the total expense for. rent. heat. light. gas food. cothfng. furnNure and
on December IL 50 @4&sI E@ @@IGGYS r|sN - ~e es 80"
asaas aNms ate the yerake terIthe period. For instance. in compiling
te cost OF ood thsures were received o n ala staple articles for the various
periods DESIGNATED, and al average was srhck:s 80 sssSGssS$1" VI %a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
SILK GLOVES

Special in white black, gray and pongee; .,.. 75c
l6-Button Silk Gloves in Pongee and White . $l.9j
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
PoWNAL CENTER

The bridges over the electric rail.
road are undergoing complete repair
this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Colby have
moved from Pownal village into the
h. w Mes house beside the store,
Mrs James Peckham returned Tucs
day from a short visit to her small
granddaughter Allison Cla re Hayes
in Bennington
Mrs. Lauriston Wilcox and infant
daughter, Eleanor Lena, came home
from the North Adams hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde peckham, Mrs.
John Barber, Miss Olive Barber and
Mrs. Hattie Patterson of North Adams
started early Wednesday morning in
the formers sedan for New York city
by way OF Albany
District Nurse, Miss Dora Clark,
pa d visits at several of the schools OF
town Tuesday
Charles Mason has returned to the
Northeastern College in Boston to
resume his course Of study in civil
eng neering. He has been at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank r. Mason at Grandyiew Farm
for a vacation of several weeks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing Habit.

NoTo.Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, rye.shattering to-
baeco habit Whenever you have "a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No.To-Bac tablet in
YOUR mouth instead All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-. and you are better off mentally.
physically financially It's so easy.
so simpe. Get box Of No.ToIBac
and if doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form your
druggist viii refund your money with
out question
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
POLICE QUESTION WOMAN
Witnesses Say Detroit Woman Drove
Murnar Car

Detroit, Mich, May 1S-Pol C
we're putting Mrs Sarah Lewen
through the third degree last night in
an effort to fix the blame for the
kidnapping and murder Of Max Ern-
est six years old
Max was last seen when he was
snatched from his playmates by a
woman in an auto a week ago, His
body was found near a bush in a
field last ght.
Mrs Lewen has been identified as
the woman in the car by several
playmates of Max She denies IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
ORYs DEFEND SELVES
Internal Revenue officers Deny Hold
Up Charges.

Burlington, May 19-That the fed
oral officers never held up persons
without their first displaying their
badges was ma ntained yesterday by
the internal revenue officers. They
called attention to the fact that one
federal officer, had been wounded in
the leg by a rum runner few miles
south Of Rouses Point and felt that
when they stepped before mach ne
ana displayed a fash light on them
selves nobody could call them high
Waymen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
The New Skirts

Of Gabardine, Surf Satin and Ber-
muda cloth. See our Gabardine Skirt
at Sl.95. Excellent values at higher
prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Sweaters

In Jersey Alpaca Double-thread
Shetland and Fibre. Tie back and
Tuxedo models; at $3.50 toSl5.Oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20

Edwauty seems 90 be divided into
two cluS>eS--irarucrS and filters com.
planners and suffers. critics ard doors,
breakers ana makers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
Dresses

THE LoVEllEST DRESSES THAT SUMMER EVER WELCoMEDl
MADE FROM FINEST QUALITY ANDERSON SCOTCH BINGHAM,
PORTED DOTTED SWISS DOTTED WOLFE PLAIN AND FANCY ORGAN
DIES BROUGHT VARIOUS STYLES COLOR C0MBNA
TONS ALL AT NEW PRICES. t4.I "a. ara 81,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
ESTABLISHED 1872

F4ER ALL The YEARS of inflated wat delight and satisfaction" it realize
"a bottom that everything
dollar that r For the w dollars haze had big holes them
ha
OF the and
Uhe oucomeo The store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-20
The Newest BLOUSES

Georgee Crepe Chine Imported made at
Ito
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
MUCH WORSE, TOXIC
GREATLY ALARMED
Empress Takes Husbands
Place in Receiving General
Wood at Palace.
AMERICANS MEET ENVOY
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press To Every Evening.
Toxic, Oct. 6.-Emperor Yoshihitn
whose Illness has been causing alarm
In Japan, is said to be worse i'm an
Official statement issued here. II is
declared his condition is most unsat
isfactory there are signs that he has
been suffering from a severe disease
or the brain and 1t is recalled that
during his infancy he was seriously
I'll, his malady recurring after he at
talned his majority. Since the .coro-
nation he has gradually weal ened in
mind and body
Major General Leonard Wood. w.
Cameron Forbes and their party were
received today by the empress. after
which they were given n luncheon
presided over by Prince Hagashi- Fus-
himi in the absence of the sick en-
peror.
Later General Wood received the
members of the American colony at
the American embassy.
lr the evening Charles Il. Warren
the American ambassador, gave a din
ner in honor of the American visitors.
The America-Japan society will give
dinner in honor of General Wood and
Mr.. Forbes tomorrow.
The Seiyu-Kai. or government par
ty. will send three of it's leading mem
bers to Washington on the steamer
kashima. on which the main Japan-
csc delegation to the Washington con-
ference on Far Eastern questions ana
limitation of armaments win snu. The
steamer leaves Tor the United States
on October Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
.PH|LA. MOTORISTS
COME TO GRIEF HERE
Car Stalled and Policeman
Detained Them Pending
Investigation.

Evidently unfamiliar with the city.
party Of autoists coming from Phil
adelphia, came to grief shortly after
o'clock this morning. when their
automobile stalled at Eighteenth and
Market streets. where repairs are be-
ing made to the street and railway
track.
The four men in the automobile ap-
peared to be excited at the DELAY and
attracted the attention of Patrolman
Malcom PritChett, who kept out of
sight and watched them. After try
ing TO dislodge the car themselves the
men stood about and appeared to be
arguing, when Pritchett stepped up
TO the men and began to question
them. According to the officer. thev
gave only vague statements as 10
their destination, and, drawing his re-
Nolver, the officer ordered them 10 mt
up their hands and called for a patrol
car. He decided to detain them pend
ing investigation. No resistance was
offered, however. The men gave their
names as Perry L. King, Joseph Gal
lagher, Herbert J. Hyland and Thomas
49, etAA VI i AAAluAAtAAlllid. -AfIalEDeQ
in Municipal Court on the charge of
larceny, King asked permission TO get
in touch with a DIR. Calvert. in Phil
adelphia, who. he claimed, was the
owner of the automobile. The case
was continued until tomorrow for in
vestigation as to car ownership, etc.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 each for a
hearing at that time.
The automobile. a Cole eight tour
ing car, was towed into the police
garage. Candy c. Mammele, whose ma
chine, Of the same model, was stolen
from in front of the Public Building
last Thursday night, inspected the
but was unable TO identify
it. The tenders and running board
appeared TO have marks similar to
those on his machine, Mr.. Mammele
said, but the engine and chassis num-
bers did not correspond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
ALL AUTO VICTIMS ARE
EXPECTED TO'RECOVER
Encouraging Reports Concern
ing Mrs. Hartmann, Sagnes
and Rice.

The condition Of Mrs. John G. Hart
mann of 920 Franklin street, who was
seriously injured when struck by an
automobile at Ninth and Orange
streets yesterday, was reported at the
Homeopathic Hospital where she is a
patient, as slightly improved today.
Mrs. Hartmann, who sustained bodily
contusions in the accident, spent a
fairly restful night. She is expected
to recover, though she may be in the
hospital for some time.
Michael Sagnes and Jacob E. Rice
Of 1921 Scott street, who were injured
when their car ran over a 6O-foot en-
bankment at Park Drive and Lover
ing avenue, falling into Rattiesnake
Run yesterday morning, will recover.
it was stated by attendants at the
Delaware Hospital this morning. Rice
is suffering from a fractured skull
and Sagnes sustained a broken wrist
and bruises. The men are not in a
serious condition, however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
MANY SEE WORKMAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH
PasquaIe Muncho Leaps From
Truck Under Wheels and is
Instantly Killed.

Pasquale Muncho, % years old. a
Spaniard. living at S21 Lancaster
avenue. was instantly killed last even
ing when he jumped from a large five
ton truck as it turned from Orange
street into West Fourth and was run
over by the big double-tired rear
wheels.
The police ambulance was sent for
and the dead man was removed TO the
morgue. Hundreds of persons hurry
ing along Fourth street witnessed the
accident. The driver of the truck.
Matthew Carbone of S13 Lincoln
street, was taken to the police station
and examined but afterwards released
The men had been working on the
State road and were on their wav
home. 1t is not known why the man
jumped from the truck. He had been
IN TINS country only a short time and
so far as is known has no relatives
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
RADICAL TAX BILL
REVISION URGED BY
G. D. P. SENATORS
Split IN Republican Ranks Gives
Democrats Hope of Enaoting
important Amendments.
sMooT MEASURE OPPOSED
ny Aasoelatsd - b - T9.nIns

w Associated Press 90 EVnfF Evening
washington OCT G--Hadirii resI-
sion ~ tho iax bIl, by agreement
among Senate Efpubuc1na was ln
prospect today as result ~ 0orfar-
ences yesterday between various ffc-
tiOns.
With debate continuing on Tho
measure, negotiations were proceed
ing among the Republicans with a.
view to amendment o. the bin az re-
ported By the Senate finance commit
tee 50 az 20 provide FOR tho follow
ing:
Repeal next January . o. an trans
portation taxes. except possibly on
Pullman accommodation.
Increase Of income surtax rafes on
Incomes over SG6. 900 from tho com.
mittee maximum rates " 81 percent
to 70 maximum Of around so per cent.
Repeal OF all or a majority ~ fhe
luxury and so-called "nuisa nee" taxes.
including those on soft drinks.
Increase Of the corporation TAX rate
TO j. per cent az recommended hv the
committee.
Continuation OF the corporation csp-
ital stock tax.
These principal pOints' Of the come
mittee promise. under negotiation with
finance committee members. were aaid
to represent the l"c0ncensus ~ 0nfu-
ion Of the ground % fourteen Renub-
lican senator's who conferred laut
night az the home of Senator Gamer
Republican. Kansas. with Senator
Lodge, of Massachusettes. Republican
floor leader. Most Of those AT the con-
ference were Senators from western
agricultural states and Included many
members of the so-caIed progressive
group"
The SmOOt manufacturers tax vas
discussed az the conference bot there
was not unanimity as 20 its advigahiii-
ty some II the conferees said. al
though majority were represented az
opposed % the SmOot plan.
The compromise suggestions were
to be presented informally today ~
Chairman PenrOse and other Renub-
licans Of the finance committee with
the hope, It was said. that an or a
large part would be acceptable 10 the
committee 70 be offered from the fohr
as committee amendments" In this
way the Republicans hoped 20 aErae
among themselves on improvempnf.
which would be acceptable 10 the MAJ
jority OF the Senate and avoid anv
party split or deals with Democrafia
opponents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
BRANDYW|NE VOTERS
|. DEMAND PROBE OF
HUNDRED FINANCES
Z
Adopt Resolution Calling on At
torney-General for In
vestigation.
CITIZENS NAME COMMITTEE

Brandywine hundred taxpayers al
a meeting held in Grange Hall, Talley-
vile, last night, adopted resolution
requesting Attorney-General Sylvester
ID. Townsend, Jr, TO investigate the
hundreds financial affairs. One hun.
dred persons We're present, but tho
vote was not unanimous. Forty-fo,u
men signed a pledge to pay amounts
written after their names for the pur.
pose of refraying any expense con-
nected with the investigation, and the
paper will be circulated for other
signatures.
After Harrie M. Perkins. deposed
road supervisor, had called the meet
ing to order Penrose Talley was elect
ed chairman and Pusey Passmore sec
retary.
Chairman, Talley appointed Robert
Orr, Stewart Ramsey and John w
Taliey Democrats, and Harrie NJ. Per-
kins and Joseph Clark, Republicans.
committee to present the resolution
To the attorney-general. Mr.. Remsey
asked what was the object of making
the majority of the committee DEM
ocratic in a Republican tight. Chair
man Talley declared the matter was
not political and said he did not know
Mr.. Ramsey's politics. While the
audience laughed Mr.. Ramsey shouted
"all right, let il 60"
Secretary Passmore read the fol-
lowing letter from George Lodge:
L regret that Il previous engage
ment prevents me from being present
at your meeting. All good citizens Of
New Castle county must be heartily
Continued on page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-06
REV. GEO. c. WILLIAMS
CHOSEN MASONIC HEAD
Elected Grand Master of Della
ware Grand Lodge at To-
days Session.

Rev, George c. Williams. pastor of
McCabe Memorial NJ. Il. Church. this
city, and a member OF Hope Lodge
No. 4, OF Laurel, was elected Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge of Dela-
ware, n. +. & A. NJ, this afternoon.
Other officers elected We're: Senior
grand warden. J. u. Pierce, of Mil
fcrd; junior grand warden, Clifford
Young. of Wilmington; grand secre-
tary, John Robinson.
Charles A. Bamberger. >of du Pont
Lodge was elected deputy grand mas.
ter.
The tables at the luncheon which
followed the morning session were
arranged in the form of the letters
c. and L." Grand Master High
field occupied the place at the table
which formed the top of the letter C.
This unique arrangement was planned
by Clifford STEELE. who was in charge
of todays luncheon.
Mr.. Williams is well known all over
the state and peninsula particularly
in church and Masonic circles. He
was born in Dorchester county. Md.
September 21, 1874. His forefathers
were Welsh and English, with the
latter predominating. His mothers
ancestors came to Sussex county.
Delaware. In 1885. and took up land
Continued on page 6