davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
UNUSUAL GUARANTY
OF AMERICAN MOTORS

As part OF an extensive program OF
development which the American Motors
Corporation Is putting into effect under
The direction OF President Carl II. Page
the company announces a new series OF
cars backed by a guaranty against de-
fects in material and workmanship for
$4,000 miles
Referring to this warranty President
Page states that It Is In line with the
general tendency among automobile
manufacturers to stand behind their
product. I'VE have made thorough
analysis of claims for defective material
registered In our service department.
over a period of years" he says. land
nnd to our own surprise that claims
for requirements on this account average
less than one-sixth of l per cent. or
only 1924 per car. With improve
ments which we are including in the
new models now being brought out we
have reason 20 believe that such claims
will be practically eliminated. with the
result that the company feels entirely
warranted in putting into effect a
$4,000 milo guaranty on all cars OF the
new series. Under the terms OF this
warranty a purchaser can drive an
American car the full distance around
the earth. and IL in the course of this
mileage any part breaks or is damaged
by reason of a defect in material or
workmanship the company stands ready
to make II good"
The rev series of American cars. on
which deliveries are already being
made. includes both open and closed
models equipped with an enlarged motor.
3iax5 inches in size, giving 20 per cent
increased power. in addition to many
details Of special equipment. such as
dash clock. cowi lights and ventilators.
tonneau light. windshield wiper and in
side mirror. List prices have been re-
duced from $40 on open cars to s21o on
closed models. including extra equip
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DEALERS WILL BID
FOR SHOW SPACES

The question of who will get the
choice spaces az the Closed Car Show.
which will be held at the Grand Central
Palace Saturday. September %. to Sat-
urdsy. September 30. promises to be pro-
ductive OF the liveliest kind of bidding
next Wednesday at the Automobile
Merchants Associations spacious new
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUN CAR ON VIEW
IN THE HOTEL ASTOR

The Sun automobile will be exhibited
AZ the Hotel Astor this week. The Au-
tomotlve Distributors. Inc, OF lilo west
Tnirty-fourth street, will handle the car
in this ferritory.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Along the Row

new Earl roadster painted a mustard
color and trimmed with blue. Is tho latest
striking exhibit or the Morrow Motors Cor
poration, at 1T6l Broadway. near Fffty-sev-
enth street.
Seat cushions, door and body panels are
all in genuine Spanish leather. The radiator,
drum type headlights. parking lights on fem
ders. marine type ventilators on the cowl.
one piece windshield. door handles and simi-
lar fittings are all of polished nickel. Even
the individual side steps are cast aluminium
In a mirrorlike finish.
To speed deliveries q certain number of
these roadsters are furnished in the three
color combinations which are proving most
popular-hor1zon blue. with vivid blue strip
ing. mustard and blue. and Earl gray and
blue. However. the purchaser may have the
car finished IN any color deslred.
In celebration OF its twentieth birthday as
a producer OF Cadillac cars the Cadillac
Motor Car Company has purchased for itself
as birthday present litta one cylinder
Cadillac automobile, built in 1902 The
Cadillac organization Is fwenty-seven years
old and began building automobiles in 1899.
but did not take the name OF Cadillac until
1902.
The ancient one-lunger chus -chussed its
the Cadillac company in Detroit the other
day without faltering. President H. IL Rice
took the grandfather of Type 81 out for
spin and returned pronouncing the old car a.
"fit as q fiddle" The model A "Caddie"
has curved hood concealing the water
II cranlls from the side.
Though in production 10 the public only
since the first OF the year the Rickenbacker
Motor Car Company recently sent out from
its factory at Detroit, Mich, It's Q 5Ooth car
.1R a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Hunt. president OF the Hunt Motor Car csm-
pany and metropolitan distributor for the
Rickenoaeker. The assembling of this car
occasion was also the third anniversary OF
the Rickenbacker. though II was not publicly
Offered until last January.
The membership campaign OF the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club of New
ark Is proving highly succeSsfu. more than
during August. The plan Is 70 boost the
club TO 10000 thus making II one of the
largest motoring organizations in the East-
and the Campaign viii be continued indefi-
nitely.
The Isot,a Motors, Inc. 10 West Forty
fourth street have received the following
cable from Milan
In the race for the cup OF tho Alps, 3, ,ood
kilometers OF the most difficult Alpine roa d
cylinders in line stock chassis with touring
body started and took first and second placs
against competitors who entersd the racs
with engines specially prepared for racing
and equipped with racing body"
The chassis, in question has eight cylinders
IN line and nine bearings In the, crank shaft
Il has s3 horse power and Is beinx sold IN
this market.
The Rober. Bosch Magnetic Company. Inc,
12S West Sixty fourth street. New York,
at 1902 South Wabash avenue. Chicago. III.
with Mr.. Lee G. Carlton as the executive
head. This branch was necessttated BY ths
constantly growing Robert Bosch business In
the midwest section.
Announcement Is made By the Maxwell
Motor Corporation that the prices OF the
Maxwell coupe and sedan have been reduced
$3.50, effective Immediately.
These reductions, according TO William
Robert Wilson. president, are the direct re-
suit or manufacturing economies brought
about hy demand for Maxwell de luxs
closed cars unprecedented in this price field.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Frank Cutter.
Dover.
New Jersey.
James A.Greenc Sales Co.,
115 Mohawk Street,
Cohoes, N. Y.
Lawrence w. Howeshield,
New Haven, Conn.
Reid Motor Company,
278 Main Street,
Hartford, Conn.
Irving v. Manscll Co.,
$50 Fairfield Ave,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Welton Garage,
T.. Main and Wclton Sts.,
Waterbury, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Auburn Sales Co., Inc,
1888 Broadway
OPEN EVENINGS

J.A.Jensen Auto Sales,In
$500 Grand Concourse,
New York City.
Kramer Motor Sales CO.,
1853 Boulevard,
Bayonnc, N. j.
viaduct Automobile Co.,
1900 Park Ave,
Hoboken, N. j.
Kramer Motor Sales Co,
Boulevard q Newark Ave.
Jersey City, N. J.
Bliss e. Pearson.
7S0 State Street.
Schenectady, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Though in production 10 the public only
since the first OF the year the Rickenbacker
Motor Car Company recently sent out from
its factory at Detroit, Mich. It's 2.50oth car,
according TO word received by James j.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MAS III
WARREN.NASH MOTOR CORP, Distributors
Showroom, Broadway, Near s5th Sc, New York City

NEW mt Nsw1cK
ne Angels Brothers
NEWTON
swseley. Beois a CO.
rASsAIC
Motor 4 Industrial Die
tributinR Corp.
PATTERSON
TIE Miekam Nash Motors
Corp.
rIAINFTrID
Thompson Motors Co.
rERTH AMRoY
Thompson Motors Cora
RIDGEwooD
Nash Rerksn Corp.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Gales 4 eervics
sOMERyILI.E
Gerr~tson Auto a Cycle O.
SUMMIT
WEST NEW YORK
n Gierdori
CONNECTICUT
ERfDGEpoRT
John g, Mrisics. Ino
nANBtRN
Thomas W., Cone
NTM MILFORD
Z. ". rfnlnS
SHELTON
9helton Garage
SOUTH NORNALk
g. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Cs.
TORRINGToN
Edw Cartv right
WEST CORNWALL
Edw, Cartwright
wtNsTED
A. p. Trottsr
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Nssh Leads the World In Motor Car Vsius
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
NINE ARE HURT WHEN
 SUNSHINE IS WRECKED
None Seriously Injured, How ever, When Train Jumps
 Track Near Bradford

The northbound Sunshine Special, the finest and fastest train on the Missouri Pacific, was wrecked near Bradford Sunday morning about 1 o'clock.
 The engine, tender and six coaches left the track. The baggage car, mail car, the diner, two day coaches and one pullman turned over.
 Conductor Lacey E. Carroll, of Little Rock, was the most painfully injured of any of the nine reported hurt. His head was cut in several places and there was a severe abrasion on his left leg.
 J. B. Schiefers, railway mail clerk, sustained cuts a. bout the head and his left leg was bruised.
 Four passengers were slight ly injured and three negroes were hurt, but none of the in- jured were seriously hurt.
 The accident according to reports, was due to a sprung switch point, caused by a broken bolt in the switchpoint. The train was running at a speed of about 35 miles an hour when it left the tracks. It bumped across the crossties about the distance of five cars before the coaches turned over.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
LIVED 97 YEARS
Oldest Citizen of Randolph
 County Dies at Maynard

Pocahontas, May SC. M. Spencer, the oldest man in Randolph county, died at his home at Maynard this week. He was 97 years of age and had lived in this county for 67 years. He leaves five sons and five daughters, more than 100 grandchildren and many great grandchildren. It is said that five generations, decendants of his, were living at the time of his death. He was buried with Masonic honors, having been a member of that order ever since the first lodge was established in this county.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
' ' y ' v ' ' ' v u
 U DUTIES OF GOOD .a CITIZENSHIP Sl
 t..,
' 4s Y y Y y Y xs <

The conditions confronting the citizens of Arkansas at this time call for the exercise of the highest degreee of citi- zenship. The schools are in the midst of a crisis. Only by vigorous action and patriotic effort will it be possible to pro- vide relief for them.
 The general school election will be held Saturday, May 20, at which time directors are to be chosen and tax voted. It is to be hoped that the districts will be as liberal in their rate as they have been for several years past. The 12 mills is the maXium that can be voted and this is little enough, as has been  proven by the experience of our schools during the past year, especially. It is imper- ative also that the highest type of citizenship be selected as di- rectors, for it is the school board which must shape the destiny of the school through the teacher and the proper ad- ministration of the distrct's fi- nances.
 It is also highly important that the people of the state look carefully after the charac- ter of those who are to be nom- mated at the August primary for Representatives and Sena- tors. Only those who are fav- orably disposed toward the progressive program of our schools should be elected to the General Assembly.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
VALUE OF COWPEAS
One of The Most Valuable
 Crops on the Farm

AS yet no new crop has been found that will entirely replace coWpeas for feed and fertilizer on southern farms. This le- gume holds it's own with sudan, soybeans, feteria and other sim liar crops all of which are use- ful in their respective places in crop rotation but should not be allowed to crowd out cowpeas.
 Choose a variety of cowpeas resistant to diseases. Root knot and wilt are common diseases which attack cotton, and when eowpeas are planted the fol- lowing year may completely ruin your crop, unless a resis- tant variety is selected
 The Iron, Monetta, Brab- ham, and Victor varieties are practically immune to cotton root knot and can be safely planted nland infected with this disease. Iron cowpeas is good yeilder and should al- ways be planted on land where wilt is known to exist.
 JIM G. FERGUSON
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
Y V ' ' ' ' Y Y ' '
 z OFFICIAL DIRECTORY V v ' v ' ' ' v u ' H
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
 County Judge, T. A. Gray. Sheriff, Noah Harris.
 Circuit Clerk, w. R. Vest brook.
 County Clerk, Homer Fox. Treasurer, Burt Arnold.
 Tax Assessor, o. T. Jones. Tax Collector, o. o. Wright. Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney, w. w. Thompson.
 Surveyor, J. P. Miles.
 County Superintendent, w. T. Jernigan.
 Circuit Judge, Dene H. Cole man.
 State Senator, Marcus Bone. Prosecuting Attorney, Hugh Williamson.
 Representatives, 1. J. Ma theney and John c. Bone.
 COURTS
 
 Independence Circuit Court meets-Fall Term, 8th Mon- day after the 4th Monday in August and Spring term meets 11th Monday after the 3rd Monday in January.
 County Court meets, First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 Probate court meets, First Monday in February, May, August and November.
 Chancery Court meets, First Tuesday in May and Decem- Der.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
WARNING ORDER

Tn the Independence Chancery Court, June term 1922 J H. Brewer, Plantl1f, vs. Al
 Addie Brown Defendant. The Defendant, Addie Brown, is hereby warned to ap- near in this court, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. H. Brewer, filed herein against him.
 This April 3rd. 1922.
 w. R. WESTBROOK Clerk of the Chancery Court. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for the Plaintiff. I. Hereby appoint l. J. Matheney, Attorney for the nonresident Defendant.
 w. R. WESTBROOk
 Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
OPENS CAMPAIGN

Batesville, May 8.-W. A. Hodges of Newport opened his campaign for Congress from the Second Congressional Dis trict with speech at the court house here Saturday. Due to a heavyr ain and windstorm in the morning, but few farmers were in the city, and but a small crowd greeted the speak CT.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
' V y ' ss ' Y ' ' u y OLD FAMILIAR HYMN " 2 V 0 v ' Q y ' Y a

Alas, and are my bretches tore :? And is my shirt in strings? And shall 1 go in debt for
 more. Or do without such things. Was it for this, since I've been
 grown, l cast my sovereign vote? Amazing shoes, with socks un-
 known And, oh, you tattered coat Well might a piece of tow sack
 hide My poor old naked skin! The way them politicians lied, IL surely is sin But drops of grief can never
 pay The grocery bills l owe. Negt time I'll vote a different
 way Hang-taked if that ain't sol
 JAKE SUTHERLAND Pennington, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
ANT IT AWFUL?

70, don't the days seem lank
 and long When all goes right and noth-
 ing goes wrong, And isn't your life extremely
 flat With nothing whatever to
 grumble att"
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
MARSHAL TO RESIGN
Will Qiut July 1 to Enter Race
 For Treasurer

1t is announced that United States Marshal A. J. Wall of Lonoke will soon tender his resignation as marshal, effee- tvie July l, and that he will en- ter the race for State Treasurer to succeed Joe Ferguson.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

deputy at the hereinafter men tloned places, in the various townships of Independence pounty Arkansas, for the pur- pose of assessing both personal ana the per acpita tax of all such persons are liable by law to pay same for the year 1922 on the dates, as follows, to-wit l: Jefferson, at Montgomerys, Monday, May l.
 Barren, at Grays School House, Tuesday, May 2.
 Barren, at Burrows Store, Wednesday, May 3.
 Ashley, at Brewers School House, Thursday, May 4.
 Gainsboro, at Ham School House, Friday, May 5.
 Galnsboro, at Moorefield, Saturday, May 6.
 Union, at Salt Petre School House, Monday, May 8.
 oushman, at Cushman, Tues day and Wednesday, May 9-10 Washington, at Bethesda, Thursday and Friday, May, Il and 12.
 Washington, at O'Neal, Sat urday, May 13.
 Dota, at Charlotte, Monday, May IA.
 Dota, at Walnut Grove, Tuesday, May 16.
 Black River, at Williams School House, Wed. May IT. Black River, at Cord, Thurs q a y, M a y Is.
 Wycough, at Mt. Carmel, Friday, May 19.
 Logan, at Jimerson Store, Saturday, May 20.
 Vaughan, at Paroquet, Mon- day, May 22.
 Big Bottom, at Newark, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23 and 24.
 Craig, at Rutherford, Thurs day, May 25.
 White River, at Sulphur Rock, Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27.
 Releif, at Conversion School House, Monday, May 29
 Liberty, at Floral, Tuesday, May 30.
 Fairview, at Pleasant Plains, Wednesday and Thursday, May 31, and June 1.
 Huff, at Chisam School House, Friday, June 2.
 Greenbrier, at McHue, Sat urday, June 3.
 Greenbrier, at Desha, Mon- -4aey, June 5.
 Greenbrier, at Locust Grove, Tuesday, June 6.
 Greenbrier, at Jamestown, Wednesday, June '.
 Salado, at Salado, Thurs udy, JuHe O.
 Rosie, at Rosie, Friday, June 9.
 Rosie, at Hutton, Saturday, June 10.
 Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon- day, June 12.
 Oil Trough, at Dunnington, Tuesday, June 13.
 DePartee, at Hinemon School House, Wednesday, June IA. Christian, at Oil Trough, Thursday, June 15.
 Hill, at Bailey, Friday, June 16.
 Magness, at Magness, Mon- day, June 19.
 Ruddell, at Court House, Tuesday, June 20 to and in- cluding June 24th.
 After which dates a penalty of 25 per cent attaches on all delinquents. All persons are required to assess in person or by proxy, on the day and date designated for assessment in the township i'll which the property is located, otherwise 3 penalty of 25 per cent will be attached, (Act No. 234 of the 1917 general assembly of the state of Arkansas.)
 Where 1 have two or more days in one township, reserve the right to leave soon after noon the last day.
 o. T. JONES, Tax Assessor, Independence
 nnnntu 4 l.lyanSas
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor, J. H. Holderby.
 Recorder, E. H. Williamson. Treasurer, H. E. Hawthorne. Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
 Night Marshal, John May han.
 Aldermen, E. R. Moore, E. w. Magness, w. J. Freeze, E G. Magness, w. l.. Hall.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-11

Subscribe for The Journal, now only $1 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
BOND SALES KEEP
PACE WITH STOCKS

New York, July 7.-Kecpjng pace
with the greater activity In the stock
market, today's trading in bonds on the
exchange was the largest IN volume and
most diversified Of any session this
week.
Liberty Issues did not repeat their
spectacular performance OF the previous
day, only one Of that group-the hrat
4s-scorins new high record OF
slO03O. Realizing for profits probably
caused the nominal declines MADE eise-
where in that division.
Foreign loans were Precautionary. their
heavy tone being absorbed 10 the tur-
THAR decentralization shown by interna-
,ional currencies a. this center. united
KINGDOMS Of 1897 lost one point and
French government us and Mexican
roycrnment IS eased on moderate or
ferings.
MANY domestic rails were higher oy
to II. points. ~" more conspicuous
,ssucs including Atlatic Coast Line B.
Ct Paul ~ Of 1875. Pennsylvania CEN
oral -. Minneapolis ond st. Louis D.
CoIor,do and Southern r"<undtng 4is
md Missouri. Kansas and Texas hlsl
"a American Telephone convertible IS
featured tho stronger utilities at gain
OF cA points. Total sales 'paT 'u'ue'
aggregated sl6,5oS,ooo.
OFFERINGS of the day. FOR which
ready market was found inc!uded VIZ
$40 600 Detroit City Gas compan! s'~
rcr cent first mortgage bonds an% 49,
10000 Reading Railway ova per ~a--
equipment trust certificates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
GAINESVILLE 4NIi

Mr.. David Laughlin Of Walton av-
enue. underwent an operation at tho
Ohio Valley Hospital at Wheeling
Thursday morning and Is getting along
nicely.
DR.. and Mrs Kyle Miller and Rev
John Bamford were visitors at Wheel
ing Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Fisher at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Chas. +.
Burns at Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kline OF Wheel
ing spent Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter.
Mrs Harry Parker and baby Of San
dusky. Ohio. arc visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. \. Mathews and
daughter. Katharyn Rhea Of Cambridge
are the guests Of Mrs. l.. NJ. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon Sill returned
TO their home at Mansfield. Ohio. after
a weeks visit here with relatives. ...,
Mrs Rodney Hagcr entertained with
dinner party Friday evening n; IL
home Of her mother. Mrs. Ross ''onnpr
rr Walton avenue. honorinE Mrs. j.
W. Foulke OF Newark. Ohio. and Mrs.
Harry Parker OF Sandusky. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
LOGAN B. BRYATS
CLOSING LETTER

BY private wire to A. T.. Mastcn & CO.
New York, June THE demand for
stocks broadened somewhat in today's
trading and numerous advances were
registered in various departments of
tho list. In the early turn over. the
railroad shares were the center OF ac-
tivIty and a much better feeling toward
this class OF securities was In evidence
and IN many quarters. the belief was
expressed that tn" long anticipated
toward movement in the transportation
shares was beginning To get under way.
There was further weakness today In
the so-called Mexican oil shares and on
tho other hand a rather good demand
was noticeable for the domestic oil
issues.
Coppers held steady throughout the
session on reports OF an improving de-
rnand for tho red metal.
Studebaker among the spccialtics reg
istered new high for the year.
There seems to be a better feeling
with respect TO the railroad Issues. cop
rers and tho so-called domestic oil
shares Therefore. stock Of ~" aforo-
mentioned type may cNhihi, willingness
70 advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
mAJURSVILLE ).

The weather man was tho only fell
low that did not do his part at the N
W Of A. picnic at Majorsville Tuesday.
Just a little more sunshine and thu
day would have been Ideal. The ath-
letic stunts were quite amusing. the
keystone orchestra, consisting OF
Messrs. Sage, McCombs. Bradley AND
Mitchell and pianist, Mrs. Sage, OF
Washington. Pa, were early on the
grounds and delighted the folks during
the day and evening with the latest
popular hits In song. This wa, their
first appearance at Majorsville and they
sure" made good. Miss Fairy Harsh,
late of the Morgantown university, gavs
Guests wonderful poem. 1T Takes
Lot Of Livin' in a House to Make
Home" In a way that brought out tbs
beauty and truth Of this MASTERPIECES.
Miss Harsh was recalled and gave
humorous account Of fishing expedi-
ton, which quickly changed the serious
faces to laughing ones.
Miss Nova Caldwell OF Elm Grow
was the guest OF her friend. Miss Fairy
Harsh, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ceilings and chill.
dren and Mrs. Eta Alley spent Sunda!
with Mrs. Lucinda Crider
Mr. Angnew and family and MI. ane
Mrs. Harry Harris and children. all OF
near Wheeling, spent Sunday with thei,
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh.
The members Of the West Unity Pres
byterian church will give lawn fett
Mt the church grounds Saturday. July &.
We understand the board Of educa.
ton Of Sand Hill district has employed
the following teachers for nearby
schools: Majorsville. Miss Fairy Harsh:
Dallas. Miss Anne Atkinson; No. 2. II.
W. Steele.
Miss Zelda stesger Of Elm Grove is
the guest OF Miss Jeanette Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fields OF Burns
VILE spent Tuesday with friends here.
Mrs. MollIe Summons Of Warwood IL
spndlne n few weeks at her country
home at Calls.
Quite A number OF new cars have b~en
delivered at this place in the last few
weeks. Russell Sampson and Lester
ingram each purchased Ford touring
cars Earl Clutter a Ford roadster. VIM.
McKerrihan a Chevrolet. Glenn Grek
Studcbaker and Supt. o. T. Steele an
Overland.
The Wolf Run Camp, NJ. ". Of A..
will give their annual picnic at PhtllipS
grove a month later than usual, prob
ably August 12.
The exact date Of the homecoming
picnic at the Salem NJ. e. church has
not been definitely settled. but win be
during the month Of August.
Glenn lettings and sisters Of Calls
and lady friend. Miss McCracken Of
Sugar Grove. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Ceilings Thursday evening.
Dr. W. P. sammons Of warwood VII!
be at huntsville Sunday when he will
remove tonsils for several Of the small
folks. Among this happy o. lot Will
be Kenneth Gettings and Della statlsr
Of THE place.