davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12


The Bon ii % Directors have this day de-
clarcd oui ot surplus earnings OF the fiscal
year ending December 81 1920. a semi am
nual dividend 81 Three and one-half per cent.
(Siseyt on the Preferred Stock. and a semi
annual dividend 81 Three and one half per
cent t3isee) on The Common stock payable
out of the surplus 90 ruiaEs OF the fiscal year
ending December a. 1919. both payable
April H.. 1921. 10 stockholders o. record at
3 =. NJ. March -, 1921
e. w WEBSTER. Secretary.
Mfupf~vET March
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts FOR duties at the Custom
House yesterday were S5la,463,09. cf
which Si92.3i0.l1ewas for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s327152.92 Tor recent importatons.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ronAcco 40. pornLns cApIrAI

TRENTON. MareH ia certificate 81
IN increase of capitalization from So
900. 600 70 10.00o.0o0 was ficd here to-
day wv The Porto RicanAmerican To
bacco Company
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
THE YALE & TowNE MFG. CO
Dividend No. III

- dividend Of 80 has been declared by
fhc' Board of Directors payable April ist.
1921. 20 stock OF record al the close ~ busi-
ness March ~ 1921.
This sdividend is PEI out ot surplus, ac-
cumulated and undstributed profits of pre-
vious years. and Is larger than would he
justified n ba sed on present business condt-
iionS. j. H. TOWNE, Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
office ~ the United Gas improvement Go.
~. W Corner Broad and Arch streets.
PHiladclphIa, December $. l9-U

Philadelphia, December s. 1890.
Tire Directors have this day declared =
quarterly dividend Of one and three quarter,
per cent fS1iac por sbare) on tho Preferred
stock OF ;Hls Company, payable March ~
iqgi 70 holders of Preferred Stock Of record
at the close 81 business February Is. 1871.
Checks win be mailed.
" MORRIS Tree sufet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
office % rhe InLled Gn. Insro, enent Co.

" W. Corner HfuNh ana Arch streets
Philadelphia. March y 1871.
The Directors harc this day DECLARED
qua rierly dividend ~ one per cent. fJ0c pcr
share \ oN thc Common Stock pf this Com
pany. pas able Apti ~. 1921 Ia holders of
Common stock of record ~ The close of bust
ness March 81. 1921. Checks viii BE- mailed.
W. MORRIS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
rI,TNTn nnOTUFRS. TNt.

TN UHoWlUe afe fUe b0ard y UiftotoI'
ana oiHcefs Uf EiFtNed Brothers. iHgf
EiFfped. JAMES Weaver and Herbert y Bick-
fsrdt directors Frederick 6 Bigfved. Prcai
.dctt. James Weaver Vice President. aua
Herbert .. Diehford Secretary and Treas.
urer
Dated. Nev York March q. 1921
HERBERT y BiCKFORp. S~efotars
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

-0d55t. express 50aG0c oi8 boosters.
freight COZ TERkENS-Ireru 8aatNc ,
expfpes 4Oa4ac. DUCkS-ffcieHt 40e.s eN-
ptesR tHd Soc Muscovc3. 2ue- GEESE
Freight. iSlf10r.s express, lsH22rs SWANS
Freirft 81 express. Zoe. Fl9k0NS-b Pair,
$4,000 EArBtrS-eNpress .h.. &'psoc
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ELECTIONS ANn MEETINGS.
MN rENAs An rACIEIC RAILwAY d

Notice D. hereby given that tie Annual
Meeting of The stockholders Of Tic TeNas
ana Pacific Railway Company will bc held
at the office of the Company. No. lf8 Broaa-
WAY. New Yoflt city. or Wednesday, the
tGth day Of March. 1921. al twelve O'Clock
noon. for Tire transaction ~ SUCH business
a. may come before said meeting, lncincNE
fhe oieet.ou ~ Directors. The Transfer
Root.s Wll hi closed ou Thursday the iWh
daN ~ Nprth 1921. a. o'clock II n
apd rooprued OH Thursdas, the iIth day cf
March. 1921 st 10 o.tlock ~
C. ". NEIrCit Scctgtsry
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
1--WE STOCK AND NEAT PRICES

,.,.,,,.,,,4 - p.t,3ta steefe loo b S. s0dtO. gs
Common 10 choice bvl1s. lo0 lh.. a.Wou I..n
Common tO choice COWS. 100 lb. &t1n 800
Common 10 prime vaala. lon To-. $3.50 ls.N
Com. To pr eheep lgWcfl, liN ". Z eeA e.su
C,,,,,,9n ~ nr{rte lambs 100 lh p.OOnti -
t,r hn~o tn0 m m."........4.... III .25di2 -
Dr,-~.s b..f s.esf Sides, ib..s t41w tSc
,.t.y ,t.ess,d ,.e.fs Ib ...#.#. - m aaC
t,ss.ssd .t,,ttoy ih......... ~ h i1c
rresseg ,e.rcre. th.......... ~ n tac
pressed lambs. sItl. b,...... - q &c
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March 11.-Bar silver SO I'D.
an ounce: bar gold, 1865. 3d.: money,
51s per cent. Il: discount rates. short bills.
per cent three months bsls, 6h per
cent gold premiums at Lisbon, ia.
PARIS. March 11.-Prices were firm on
the bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 5S francs 20 centimes; exchange
on London. 81 francs 79ia centimes; 8
per cent. loan. So francs % centimes;
the dollar, II francs centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
Of the City of New York

quarterly dividend OF 81 per share upon
the capital stock has this day been declared
by the Board Of Directors. payable Aprh =
1921. 20 shareholders OF record at the close
az business March 10. 1871. Transfer books
viii he closed AZ ; Z. NJ, March ~, 1871
aud open at ! r. NJ. April I. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION
FOREIGN BONDS.
\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

To the following prices accrued interest Is
10 be added In every case.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
B. L. HASKINS,
,fINSEAPoIIS. ST. rAuI & SAILT STE.
MARIE RAILWAY co.

Vice President and Cashier
New York March 10. 1921.
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23
ed on the eyes Of some great beast Of

ed on the eyes of some great beast Of
prey.
She identified it at once. Only the
eyes of the feIines, with vertical pu-
pills, have this identical greenish glare.
The eyes of the wolves glow in the
darkness. but the circles are usually
bright points. Of course it was a cou-
gar.
She didn't cry out again. Realizing
at last the reality of her peril, her
long training in the mountains came
to her aid. That did not mean she
was not truly and terribly afraid. The
beast was hunting her. She couldn't
doubt this fact. Curiosity might make
lion follow her. but it would never
beget such wild light of madness In
his eyes as this she had just seen. She
simply clamped down all her moral
strength on her rising hysteria and
looked her situation in the face. Her
hand flew instinctively to her side,
and the pistol leaped in the lantern
light.
But the eyes had already blinked
out before she could raise the weapon.
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23

spairing sob caught at her throat. She
heard the steps again, and they were
In the thickets just beside her.
Two hours before Snowbird had left
the house, ON her long tramp to the
ranger station. Dan had started home.
He hadn't shot until sunset, as he had
planned.
He rode one of LennOx's cattle
ponies, the only piece of horse-flesh
that Bill had not taken to the valleys
when he had driven down the live
stock. She was pretty bay, spir-
tied, high-bred mare that could whip
about on her hind legs at the touch Of
the rein on her neck. She made good
time along the trail. And an hour be-
fore sunset he passed the only human
habitation between the marsh and
Lennox's house-the cabin that had
been recently occupied by Landy Hill
dreth.
He glanced at the place as he
passed and saw that it was deserted.
No smell of wood smoke remained in
the air. Evidently Landy had gone
down to the settlements with his
precious testimony in regard to the
arson ring. Yet it was curious that
no word had been heard Of him. AS
far as Dan knew. neither the courts
nor the forest service had taken ac-
ton.
He hurried on, four miles farther.
The trail entered the heavy thickets,
and he had to ride slowly. 1t was az
wild section as could be found on
| the whole Divide. And just as ne
| came to little cleared space, three
strange. dark birds flung up on wide.
spreading wings.
| He knew them at once. All noun
taineers come to know them before
their days are done. They were The
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23

ing IN the pine needles. strange grim
battle that, as the lantern flashed out,
was hidden in the darkness.
And that battle, In the far reaches
Of the Divide, passed into a legend. y
was the tale Of how Dan Failing. his
gun knocked from his hands as ne
met the cougars leap, with his own
unaided arms kept the iife-givlng
breath from the animals lungs and
killed him ID the pine needles. Claw
and fang and the frenzy OF death
could not matter at all
Thus Failing established before AL
men his right to the name he bore.
And thus he paid one Of his debts
life for life. as the code OF the forest
has always decreed-and In the hre
Of dapger and pain his metal was
tried and proven.
Continued 10 ncrt sceek's BGnHcr.
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23

NAL behind had been passing like
smoke at first, but wasn't taking the
trouble to do 1t nUws
The sound was a soft pat-pat on the
trail--sometimes entirely obliterated
but always recurring when she began
to believe that she had only fancied
It's presence. Sometimes twig, rain
soaked though 1t was, cracked beneath
heavy foot, and again and again
she heard the brush crushing and
rustling as something passed through.
Sometimes. when the trail was COW
cred with soft pine needles, it was
practically indistinguishable.
The animal was approximately one
hundred feet behind. It wasn't a wolf,
she thought. The wolves ran in packs
this season, and except in winter were
more afraid Of human beings than any
other living creature. 1t wasn't lynx
--one of those curiosity -devoured lit
tie felines that will new all day on a
trail and never dare come near. II
was much too large for lynx. The
feet fell too solidly. There were no
dogs in the mountains to follow at
heel; and she had no desire whatever
to meet Shag, the faithful hybrid that
used to be her guardian In the hills.
For Shag had gone to his well-de-
served rest several seasons before.
Two other possibilities remained. One
was that this follower was human
being, the other that tit was a cougar.
Ordinarily a human being is much
more potentially dangerous to wom-
an in tine hills at night than cougar.
A cougar is an abject coward and
some men are not. But SnOwbird felt
herself entirely capable of handling
any human foes. They would have no
advantage over her; they would have
no purpose in killing from ambush |;
and she trusted to her own marks
manship implicitly. While it is an ex-
tremely difficult thing to shoot at q
cougar leaping from the thicket, a tall
| man standing on trail presents an
easy target. Besides, she had vague
sense Of discomfort that if this animal
were cougar, he wasn't acting true
| to form. He was altogether too bold.
The animal on the trail behind her
was taking no care at all to go silent
~. He was simply pit-patting along,
wholly at his ease. He acted as If the
fear that men have instilled in his
breed was somehow missing. And
that Is why she instinctively tried to
hurry on the trail.
The step kept pace. For lona
mile, up barren ridge, she heart
every step it made. Then, as thu
brush closed deeper around her, sh'
couldn't hear it at all.
1 She hurried on, straining to th'
silence. No, the sound was stopped
Could it be that the animal, fearful a
last, had turned from her trail? Ant
then for the first time gasp tha
was not greatly different from de
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23
Page Th.rss

feet; but at 6rst she did not dare 10
hope that aid had come to her. She
had thought OF Dan as on the tar.
away marshes; and her father. the
only other living occupant Of this part
Of the Divide. might even now be ly-
ing dead in his house. In her terror.
she had lost all power Of interpreta-
tion Of events. The sound might be
the cougars mate, or even the wolf
pack, jealous of his game. Sobbing,
she hurried on into Whisperfoot's am
bush.
Then she heard voice, and 1t SEEM
ed to be calling to her. "Snowbird-
I'm coming, Snowbird," mans strong
voice was shouting. She whirled with
sob of thankfulness.
At that instant the cougar sprang.
Terrified though she was, Snow
birds refexes had kept sure and true.
Even as the great cat leaped, a long,
1.-THE shadow out OF the shadow, her
finger pressed back against the trigger
Of her pistol. She had been carry
ing her gun in front OF her. and she
fired It, this last time. with no con-
scious effort. 1t was just last In
stinctive effort to defend herself.
One other element affected the is
sne. She had whirled to answer Dams
cry just as Ahe cougar left the ground.
But she had still been in range. The
| only effect was to lessen, in some de-
| gree, the accuracy Of the spring. The
bullet caught the beast in mid-air;
but even II 1t had reached its heart,
the momentum Of the attack was too
great to be completely overcome.
Snowbird only knew that some vast.
resistless power had struck her, and
! that the darkness seemed to roar and
explode about her.
Hurled to her face In the trail, she
did not see the cougar sprawl on the
earth beside her. The flame In the
lantern almost flieked out as it fell
4 from her hand. then flashed up and
down. from the deepest gloom to a
vivid glare with something Of the ef-
/ feet Of lightning Pickering in the sky.
n Nor did she hear the first frenzied
tAA A0CAAAt6 VI lAIC WOuuuCu dIlAuls
Kindly unconsciousness had fallen, OBJ
scuring this and also the sight Of the
, great cat. in the agony Of Its wound,
creeping with broken shoulder and
, barred claws across the pine needles
toward her defenseless body.
But the terrible fangs were never
to know her white flesh. Some one
had come between. There was no
chance to shoot: Whisperfoot and the
i girl were too near together for that.
But one course remained; and there
] was not even time to count the cost
In this most terrible moment of Dan
D Failing's life, there was not even an
I instant's hesitation. He did not know
j that Whisperfoot was wounded. He
!, saw the beast creeping forward In thu
t weird dancing light Of the fallen Ian
r tern, and he only knew that his flesh
' not hers, must resist its rending tai
d ons Nothing else mattered. No 9th
!. er consideration could come between
8 1t was the test; and Dams instincts
e prompted coolly and well. He leapet
Il with all his strength. The cougar
L bounded into his arms, not upon th'
e prone body Of the girl. And she open
/ ed her eyes to hear curious thrash
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23

She shot twice. The echoes roared
back, unbelievably loud in the silence,
and then abruptly died; and the only
sound was a rustling Of leaves as the
cougar cr0uched. She s0bbed once,
then hurried on.
She was afraid to listen at first She
wanted to believe that her pistol fire
would frighten the animal from her
trail. She knew, under ordinary con-
tlitions, that 1t would. # he still fol-
lowed, 1t could mean but one thing
that some unheard-Of incident lad oc-
Cured to destroy his fear of men. It
would mean that he had knowingly set
upon her trail and was hunting her
with all the age-old remorselessness
that is the code Of the mountains.
For little while oil was silence.
Then out of the hush the thickets sud-
denly crashed and shook on the OppO-
site side of the trail. She fired blind
~ into the thicket. Then she caught
herself with a sob. But two shells
remained in her pistol, and they must
be saved for the test.
Whisperfoot the cougar, remember
ing the lessons of his youth, turned
from the trail when he had first heard
Snowbird's step. He had crouched
and let her pass. She was walking
into the wind; and as she was at the
closest point q message had blown
back to him.
The hair went straight on his shoul-
ders and along his spine. His blood,
running cold an instant before from
| fear, made a great leap in his veins.
| A picture came in his dark mind: the
| chase for a deer when the moon had
set. the stir Of a living thing that
broke twigs In the thickets, and the
leap he had made There had been
blood, that night--the wildness and the
| madness and the exultation Of the kill
OF course there had been terror first
but the terror had soon departed and
left something lying warm and still
/ in the thickets. 1t was the same game
| that walked his trail in fr0nt-gamt
that died easily and yet, in a vague
way he did not understand. thu
noblest game of all. It was living
flesh, to tear with talon and fang.
| All his training, all the instincts i'm
bued in him by thousand generations
Of cougars who knew this CREATES
fear, were simply obliterated by th'
sudden violence Of his hunting-nlad
j ness. He had tasted this blood once
and 1t could never be forgotten. Th'
flame leaped in his eyes. And then b.
began the stalk.
A cougar, trying to creep silentl.
on its game. does not move quickly.
simply steals. as serpent steal
/ through the grass. Whisperfoot stalke
for period Of five minutes. to lear
that the prey was farther away fr0r
him at every step.
He trotted forward until he cam
close, and again he stalked. Again n
found. after a few minutes Of silen
creeping through the thickets, that 3
had lost distance. Evidently thl
game did not feed slowly, like tn
deer. It was to be chase. thel
Again he trotted within one hundre
feet of the girl.
II Three times more he tried to stal
before he finally gave 1t up altogethe
This game was Ike the porcupine-
simply to be chased down and take
, And in the case of all animals tn
: hunt their game by 0vertaking
there was no longer any occasion 4
going silently. The thing to do was
) come close and spring from the tra
: behind. ..
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23
How Meant

Z Wife cut breakfast -" Could have
a little money for shopping to-day,
dear?
Husband :" Certainly. Woultl you
rather have ali old FIVE or new one:
W1e-.A new one, of course"
Husbdnd--" Here's the one-and I'm
four dollars I'd the good - Exchange.
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23

- Learn to say. { saw your adj
vertisement In the BossIEB BANNER
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23
The Voice
| Of the Pack
rnISON MARSHALL

1sr;.bt 1920, Little, Brown 4 Company
The Bossier banner., 1921-06-23


He understood now. The horse
stood still, shivering beneath him. but
would not advance q step. The silence
deepened. Somewhere in the dark
ness before him great cougar was
waiting By the trail. and Snowbird,
hoping for the moment that II mao
given up the chase, was fastening
through the shadows squarely into its
ambush.
Whisperfoot crouched lower: and
again his long serpent OF a tail began
the little vertical motion that always
precedes his leap. he had not forgot
ten the Wild rapture OF that moment
he had inadvertently sprung on Landy
Hildreth-or how, after his terror had
died. he had come creeping back. he
hunted his own way. waiting on the
trail; and his madness was at its
i height. He was not just Whisperfoot
the coward. that runs at the shadow
| Of a tall form In the thickets. The
consuinmation was complete. and that
single experience OF q month before
I had made of him hunter OF men.
His muscles set for the leap.
/ So intent was he that his keer
senses didn't detect the fact that
there was curious echo to the girls
footsteps. Dan Failing had slippet
down from his terrified horse and wa.
running up the trail behind her, pray
ii ing that llp euuId he I'm tiIAe
Snowbird heard the pat, put Of hi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

Lion bicycles. Famous Rowland wheel; :; the Lion.
 Equipped with coaster brake. Dependable speedy and easy-riding; GRO A7 regular $4s- SS- Lion Motobikes, with truss forks and special mud guards, regular GA7 $55-
 GOLF BALLS, Lucky 30, regular o9e- A7c Silks.
 Pongee, natural color, FsgH51r F751d nd- 2 yds Sf.47 Tubular tricolette, white brown and navy and black, regular $1,69- SHAY Black taffeta and messa- I1 line' ez regular S1.A7 Dress Goods.
 Plaids in excellent eolors, regular $1-95- &f AZ Crepe poplin and Quaker crepes, regular $1 A7 $1.75- ~sHa All-woo1 serges, good range of colors, 42 inch, reg ular $2- SHAY
 Navy blue flannel, fine. de gree, regular $4 ca A7 yd-
 Nainsook nightgowns. Slipover nainsook gowns, rare offering.
 Regular and special sizes, hand embroidered in color, white or flesh tint, nicely finished. Regular $1 A7a and $1.25- E - House dresses. Several styles, of percale chambray and gingham. Plain colors and good checks or stripes. In regular and special sizes. Reg G1 AZ ular $2 and $2.5O-
 KIMONOS of beautiful silk crepe, delightful colors and styles, regu- 60 A7 lar $44 Jewelry & Bags.
 Pearl necklaces of beau | ty, "indestructible,' regu- lar S2 .A7 Bead necklaces, rich eff fleets and many co1nbina- tions, novel and beautiful, regular re $1 and A7cI
 SILVERPLATED table wares knives forks and spoons 4 for A7c|
 Silk handbags and attrac- tive leather purses, many sorts, regular 60 A7l ,$5-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

Nickeled Rome tea ket- ties, regular G1 A7 $2.50- s~
 Pyrex, casseroles on nick eled frame, regu- CD A7 lar $3.25- @Ea
 Bathroom fixtures, many shapes, regular roc A7e to $1.75- a S
 Gas ovens, double burner, regular $4.5o- S3 A7
 Step ladders, 6 foot size, regular $4.5o- @9 AZ
 Carpet sweepers, hard wood case, regu- G9 A7 lar $44 @1a
 Clothes Wringers, reversi- b57 b59, regular STAY
 Clothes reels, portable, regular $10.5O- G9 A7
 Solid copper wash boilers, regular $685. GA A7
 Hampers, round, willow, regular $2.85- G1 A7
 Universal bread mixers, regular $3.75- 60 AZ
 Flour cans, white, 50 tb sa@ size, regular S2 A7
 Yacht mops with handle, ssgular ssgM 69c to 47c regular $1.1O- s
 Aluminium tea kettles,
 9a-4E
 Ironing tables, large, reg ular $S.9o- S2 AZ
 Reddy electric grill and t9aster' toast regular S3.47
 Piano lamps with silk shades, regular @99 Az $35 to $43- ASaE (
 Library lamps with silk shades, regular G7A A9 $25 to $3O- 9 B Af.F z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
Wonen's shoes.

Almost AT different sorts! Brown-one strap pumps, tan calf oxfords, black kid one and two strap pumps, patent leather and black kid and white cloth ca AZ shoes:-
 White kid laed shoes and oHf0rds- SHAY
 White pumps, G1 AZ broken sizes Mems shoes.
 What a range !
 White canvas oxfords, black kid and gunmetal butchers, and brown elk butchers.
 Some for work. some for dress : S3.47
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25

VII OoU uS0'
 Wool-and-fber in close firm weave. Good figured patterns in brown green and blue. Nine by 12 feet, reg ular $l0'5o- S1O.47 Carpet remnants.
 Number of patterns and colors. Measure 27 by 54 inches, regular Eza 79c- aS Congoleum rugs.
 Regular Gold Seal Congo leum, excellent patterns: :- 9 by 12 ft- Gf9 A7 9 by 1o1a ft- Sf1. .A7 3 by 77a ft- STAY 9 by 6 ft- S5.47 Summer millinery.
 White sailors and colored leghorns with pretty trim min, regular $2.75 S1 AZ to $6.5O- ~ anTs
 Baronet silk and fine filmy braids, organdies and duvetyns, light fine com binations; regular @ AZ 1895 to $7.5O- "aTs Wash Goods.
 Romper cloth, for jumper dresses and hildren's wear, regular 25c-
 Dress ginghams in black and-white checks a nd nurses stripes, regular 25c,
 White, gabardines for skirts, staunch and good, regular 25-
 Yard-wide percales in good stripes, regular 25c-
 3 ydS 47c
 Silk stripe shirtings, pleasing patterns, A7N regular 69c- O Towels & Crash. Turkish bleached towels, regular G for Azm R12c- V v Large Turkish towels, slight hurts, 2 for A7a regular 35c- S
 Bleached 16-inch crash. regular 1oc- 7 yds A7G AIl4inen bleached crash, regular a9c- 2 yds 47c Boys wash suits. A lot of wash suits, many sort in the lot.
 Sizes 3 to 8, regular $2 and more SHAY
 s w E A T E R $, button front, collar, seal brown, regular $3.5o- G9 A7 STRAW HATS, every one included, regular $1 to e4.5o- 47c & SHAY Corsets.
 Elastic-top corsets of ex- cellent fesh-hued brocade. Medium long hip. Light boning to make them espec- tally comfortable for Sum mer wear. Regu- Gf Azi lar $2.50- %s.TH TE TT F E0XKYR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-25
"447 days" will begin Tuesday.

There will be her-Tusdy andT his tn End
 bmg tts4 ho AZ takes the lead lis which special of merchandise lis the fig Big all