davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

knees. either wearing no stockings or
rolling 'em down. But shimmerang
stockings covered the Hfty-seven va
bashful. From Mayor Bader down they
gave the knees lots OF air.
king Neptune" picturesque flg-
ure I'm silver locks, and dolled up In
seaweed and gold and blue draper
les. led the grand march, he being
rolled along by brawny ebony slaves
In a chariot. He was taken to Steel
Pier, where seated on his throne sur
rounded by his court OF honor, also In
bathing costume, he surveyed all be-
fore him. Judges lowered near and
appraised the entrants IN the seven di-
visions, prizes to be awarded TO three
adjudged best I'm each class.
Mayor Bader and the entire group
of pageant officials trotted along the
beach in blue swimming trunks and
white Jerseys with white turbans.
The police and fire departments
camo next. but a riot call would have
been n riot indeed. The police carried
their clubs as walking canes. Tho fire.
men in their bathing toys looked long
ingly at the water:
Then followed the mems division
so called. The women applauded the
various types of Apollo-like mold.
The children's division. with the
many unique costumes worn by tots
that could barely walk. aroused the
admiring comments of the crowds.
Then mere man sat up and took
notice.
Here come the beauts.'
The amateurs" first passed In re-
view A statuesque blue-clad bathing
girl representing Miss Avalon" led
the bevy. She evidently had rolled
her own" showing that she was no
amateur after all. Silks and satins, col
crs ranging from scarlet TO white and
with effects that ranged from sun
bursts to leopard skin helped form the
bathing ensemble.
Miss Jean White, of Philadelphia
who was the second choice and alter
nate for Miss Philadelphia" was in
amateur division. The professionals
were motion picture and theatrical
! girls who did not mind the staring
thousands.
Miss Alaska in the white of tn,
snow of her land, received loud APP
plause.
Miss Allentown" wore a natty blacl
bathing suit. Miss Bridgeton," in sill
and velvet over green boomers. was
pleasing figure. Miss Greater Cam
den" was figure in green suit, stock
ings and slippers.
> Miss Chester" was a picture 4
black as was Miss Lancaster" mis-
Reading" wore a bathing suit who's
= colors were as changeable as tn
[ chameleon. Miss Philadelphia'--Ki
Molineaux-was a pleasing figure !
) gray and purple. gray jersey SUI
; mounting purple boomers. She wor
/ black stockings and purple shoes.
Miss Indianapolis" who capture
the first beauty prize last night, wor
/, a two-piece Annette Kellermann.
: A sleeveless brown jersey with a shoi
e skirt attached, but with cover-a
{ stockings, formed her attire. mis-
{ Youngstown" was bobbed- hair beaut
Il all in black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
~ Associated Pres, 60 Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Sept a.-Wheat--No.
?, we'd winter. ll2@i.i5; DO. gar
ilcky, iosh@i.O5s.
Corn--No. .. for export. Tais@75h
do No. g. 7S&0Jiia; do. No 4. 72iaG
T3is car lots FOR local trade. No. 2,
yellow. Sih@s2: No :. S0Gs0ia.
Osts--No >. white. s5Gl5i; No. 8.
white. 4SisGai.
1utter.--wester creamery. extra,
Al; nearby prints and fancy. 7@5o.
Eggs -nearby extra firste. IS, do.
rrs,s. SO; western extra flrsts. Sc: do
nrs,s. 9ais; fancy selected. packed
sstlsi
Cheese. New York whole milk fancy
fats. fresh. 2iGslh; do. fair 20 good,
soG2ois; lonshorn. 2i@22; single
daisies sia@2s.
Flour Soft winter straight. ives, %
rrn 6ou@e2S; do. nearby. 475@5.O0:
hard winter. straight. 5.55@e25; do.
short patent. 6.25Gi6.50: spring. first
clear 6oo06.s5; do. patent. 6.75@
7s5, 40. short patent. 7.25d.77b; fan
cy spring and city mills. patent family
brand. S0oMs.7S.
Live poultry Fowls. not leghorns
asa 80. DO. leghCrns. isM22; spring
chickens. not leghorns. 25Qs0; do
lcghorns. 20925: old roos;ers. i50i7:
ducks. White Pekin. fancy. 2l0 %,
fair to sood. 1890; do. mixed colors
l6&l7.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed
choice to fancy. so63i; do. smal
azea, ?2a2I; roo~ters western. 10;
do. southern. i7Gis: spring ducks
nearby 2sd26; chickens. western, 81
ass; Lroiling chickens. nearby. s22
"a: do. western. soaa2.
Hay-Good. new Timothy. 1900
1000: good. new clover. mixed. 1896
0i7Do.
Eisn-Sof, winter. n i0o-poune
sacls 2s.ooa2S.So: do. spring. ease
a2s5o.
Tallow - Prime city. loose. So
do. special. loose. ca; prime country
Az: edible. in tierces. ~.
fo,atoes-Whlte. nearby. No. /. pei
basket. s5Gs5; do. No .. 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Dover. Sept o.-The following corpora
0rcRonAcme Extension. Inc. New York
capital. ~ 600, 900.
Metalon Products Corporation. Newark.
: Tinted Motor Service Stations. Inc. (:
900, 900.
Perforated Slate Co.. wilmington: $500, :
600.
Southland Coal Co.. wllminst ton; $780,
Richard son Refining Co.. Kansas city.
Mo; S250.OOO.
zcdanaa Shoe Co.. Philadelphia; $780,
Southern Boil wccvil Extcrminator Co.
Inc, New York; 100000.
Sugar Plants Continuation CO.. Inc.
Wilmington; 100000.
Reeves Guaranty Co.. Wilmington
s75,OO
Morrison Engineering Corporation
Wilminston; $4,000.
Dilly's shop, Inc. Washington $4,000.
.stockholders Protective Association OF
A. II Smith Co. Wilmington; $1,000.
Federal. Telegraph Co. OF Delaware.
lawyers Corporation Co. Wilmington
The Burbock Non-skId Tire Corpora
ton increased Its capital from s250.000
TO S500.0O0.
Dover, Sept. s-Cbarters werc filed
here yesterday rs follows:
ID, q. Derry Corporation. Now York;
S2b, OO0, 600.
Tho Electric Force Corporation. VIII
mington; st,250, 900.
The United states Packing and Lubri-
cants Company, Philadelphia 5000 900.
Pacific Wheel and Rim Corporation.
| Wilmington: 5000, 600
| Lincoln oil and Gas Company OF Pitts
burg, Pa; $500, 600
state Photo Plays, Inc. Wilmington
sue oil Company. scottdaie. Pa.
| 5000, 900.
| Mortgage Finance Corporation, Wash
| ugton u. c.: 5000, 600
| Star Textile Mills. Inc, Washington
| ID. c.: &25O,000.
| Ideal Food Products Company. VII.
| mlnRton $3.50 900.
| Nuart Music stores, Inc. Wilmington
| Judge Coal Company, Scranton, Pa
| 5000 900.
Keystonc Gold Mining Company. VII
| mington. 5000. 900.
Peoples Loan Society. Inc. Now York
| 100000.
Sunbeam Lighting Company. Whining
Globe Ice & Products Co. Pittsburs
:. r. Nelson Co.. Inc, Wilmington
s25 900
American Medicinal Importing Com
pany Whining ton, Del. s25 900.
Powcrs-Davis Company. Wilmington
Change IN namc OF Rocket -Naylor Pre-
auctions. Inc, TO Rockett-iincoln Fill
Company, Los Angeles, Cal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
STOCKS GO higher
RAILS IN ADVANCE
Many More New High Prices for
Year Recorded In To-
days Transactions.

ny Associated rrcsa To Every Evening.
New York. Sept. a.--Bullish demon
STATIONS IN individual stocks. which
was encouraged by investment buy
Ing os standard shares. featured the
general upward swing In today's
brief session OF the stock market,
Profit taking sales cut into the prices
OF such stocks as Studcbaker. Ameri-
can Wooden, Norfolk and Western.
,rucihlc steel and Marine. preferred,
bu, u did not halt the buying In other
quarters
\ score OF shares established new
peak prices for the year. while the
buying movement was at It's height.
Gains of TO nearly Z points were
made 10y Liggett- Myers. preferred,
Atlantic Coast Line. l.oose-Wiles. Pos
tum Cereal. Iron Products and Kelsey
Wheel.
Wall streets belief that the shop
mems strike was no longer serious
hlndorance 20 freight movement found
expression In the marked buoyance OF
railroad shares. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird AsCo- So.
curify Brokers. du Pont RuiIdtn~
FINANCIAL NOTES.

, commercial insolyencies in the United
n,ates last month. as reported TO II G.
DUN x Co, decreased a little more than
: per cent. the number being I7I4. Not
only is this the smallest total of the cur
rent year, but u is also less than the
number shown in all previous months
sun last october Liabilities OF $40
Sas,1ls are q per cent below the $40
sOs.fuS OF tho corresponding month OF
last year and are virtually unchanged
from those OF July of the current wear
we" i. the indebtedness was s40.OI0.3I3.
Ear ioadings for the week ended August
- totaieu ssO.S3s cars. an increase over
me previous week Of 3g.Gl9 cars. accord
ing 20 reports Just received by the car
service DIVISION OF the American Railway
Association. This was the largest nun.
Der OF cars loaded during any one week
since October !. 1927.
Coal loadings totaled 3o.652 cars on
N'oncsday, according to the Association
OF Railway Executives These eyceeded
average daily loading for September lob
~ ouy5 cars. aud the daily average for
August this year by 10 $50 cars
schultz Retail stores Corporatio, ra
ports an Increase in sales for August of
approximately 10 per cent to 81 COS :
-. compared with same month last year.
Gross earnings of the American Rail
ways Company for August were Ell :
$40. 365. against 81 .53s. 7G5 in corresnond
ing month last year. an Increase of
$50 COP.
Production OF crude oil in the United
states during the first seven months of
this year totaled 3l3 ,s32 600 barrels
while consumption took 800. 757 600 bar
rcls
The Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company has taken a con
tract from the Paris-Orleans Railway.
Of France. for about 81 900 900 The
foreign business is running considerably
ahead of what II was last year
The British business of the General
Motors Corporation is now expected 10
yield a net profit this year OF about 81 :
100000 II VAS recently reorpanized in
accordance with the general plans OF the
present management.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

We Have rs More Cars Not Listed.
Every one is mechanically perfect when
we say that We can back IL up. Time
payments IL you want IL. We finance
our own cars. Guaranteed title with
every car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).

tLo-xr,;o.t.~ Ken tuck, Avc mr. Boa
Westminster Elevator TO street. Pr
vate baths, running water. A. v. kopp
owner and prop. Open oil year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Both the photographer and the
mother had failed to make the restless
little four-year-old sit still long enough
10 have her picture taken. Finally the
photographer suggested that the little
darling" might be quiet II her mother
would leave the room for a few min
utee. During her absence the picture
was taken successfully. On the way
home the mother asked, What did the
nice man cay to make mothers little
darling sit still?"
lie thed, You thlt thtill, you little
newthuns. or I'll knock your block off,
tho / that thtill." she explained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
NOTICE OF RED FNfpTION

10 noiuerS OF Victory notes ana others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption of al per
cent Victory Notes.-Al 334 per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes of 1922
1928, which bear the distinguishing letters
A. b, 9, ID, Il or Il. prefxed to their serial
numbers, having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December rs
1922, pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873, dated April 2l. 1919, under which
the notes We're originally issued. Interest
on all the 4s4 per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December Is, 1922
Victory Notes of the Al per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G, II,
|. J, X. or l.. prefixed to their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and viii become
due and payable as TO principal on May
20. 1923, according to their terms.
detailed tinformat ton as TO the pres
entation and surrender of Az per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
cali Is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 200. dated July 20
| 1922, copies of which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington, D.
c., or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
July oe 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
USED CARS

Come in and be convinced that we
have better assortment of standard
makes at lower price than any place in
town or out of town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. sept. g: stocks closed firm
American Railways Co. pfd. ......... --
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
EVERY EVENING
CLAssIFED ADvERTfsIN0.
updexsd for quick Ecferrqce.)

CLAeSIFIED ADvEHIIoINo.
Updexed for Quick EoferrQpe.)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count sig words 70 tho line.
Count initials and numbers - words
No charge al taken for less than &c.
No prepaid nd taken for lsss then ~
J Consecutive pays III cents 70 cents
@ Consecutive Days .. v cents cents
LOND TERM ADyKRTfsINo,
Special rates for business sdverunns
REP GBLitsXTiON FOR ERRORS.
RepublicA ton will be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser II edvcrtis-
OF Will report the error within ~ hours
after frst publications OF advertisement.
IsCLAssfFICA NOT PER-
MlTTED.
TELEPHONE ADS.
CLASSIFIED Adver ttsemeDts that are teio.
phoned to Every Evening will be scccpted
at the charge rates shown above. But
"a full payment u offered IT tho business
Office within six days after any such I'd
Is FIRST printed In tho paper. Otherwise
the cost At the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up 10 u clock y m. GAY
Of publication will be placed under the
proper classIncAtions on the CLASSIFIED
pnge Advertising received after
o clock will be grouped together under
tho heading Too Late to Classify" and
will bo found on pngo O..
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE UNDkED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Have your classified ad where 3d.
600 readers see ii daily. Cali 1900
ask for al iaher.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Explained at Last.

News item saye; "Juni,ers year
equals nearly j? 81 our own" SO 8;
must he Junitor's year woman uses
in figuring her aSe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
BETTER THAN AVERAGE CROPS
Reports From State Grain centers
Show Conditions Good.

st. Paul-Blackrust has appeared in
the spring wheat belt in the last week,
but the impression prevails that
neither the yield or the quality will
be affected materially, for the reason
that wheat is too far advanced.
Spring wheat at Morris is being cut;
no damage by rust; estimated aver
age yield of 10 bushels. Cutting of
rye, oats and barley is in full swing.
Favorable growing weather and corn
is in excellent condition.
At Willmar the wheat is nearly all
cut. There has been some red rust
and slight black rust, but it came too
late to do any serious damage. Wheat
should average about Is or 16 bushels
Corn in best condition for many years,
but needs rain.
Near Crookston the crop condition
promise a good average; nothing has
taken place to destroy or injure the
grain. Rye is all cut, and early sown
oats are being harvested. There is a
little red rust, but not much damage.
Potatoes are growing nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
TO DIRECT SHIPMENTS
Bitumin0uS Will Be Substitute for
Anthracite Coal.

Minneapolis-W. A. Prinsen of Min
neapolis has been named assistant fed
eral fuel administrator for Minneap-
oils. He will assist c. E. futile, for
mer Minneapolitan.
Mr.. futile formerly was engaged in
the transportation business of the
Great Lakes and is well acquainted
with conditions applying to the move
ment Of coal on the upper lakes.
Mr.. Prinsen of Minneapolis, who has
been representing the Coal Dock Op-
orators association, is a traffic expert
who has brought to Washington figures
showing that he is close touch with
fuel matters and with the capacities of
lake vessels that may be chartered for
the movement of coal and other infor-
nation of value to the committee.
Senator F. B. Kellogg has received
assurances from Secretary of Com
MERGE Herbert Hoover that the north
west will get first coal after railroads
and public utilities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
BOWEN CHARGES COAL GRAE
Controller Says That Coal is Being
Diverted.

st. Paul-That Gary, Ind, Chicago
and other eastern cities are in a con-
spiracy to cheat the Northwest out of
it's coal supply is the fiat charge made
by State Fuel Administrator Ivan Bow
en-, following a conference with Gov
ernor Preus and Governor McMaster,
of South Dakota.
more industrial shut-downs are de-
veloping in the Northwest every day."
said Mr.. Bowen, land more men are
being thrown out of work. An econom
ic loss of between SIS, 100000 and $780,
100000 to Northwestern plants is in
evitable.
Investigation shows that 100000
tons of coal loaded at Lake Erie ports
have gone to Gary, Ind, Chicago, and
other cities in coal producing states,
while only half a million tons have
come to the head of the lakes docks,
and some of this has been reshipped
to Chicago"
Mr.. Bowen said Secretary Hoover
will be asked to give coal shipments
to the Northwest priority over all 9th
er commodities at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
RAIL PEACE IS NOW SEEN
Both Sides to Controversy Seem Will.
ing for Peace.

Washington - President Harding's
plan for settling the railroad strike is
in the mails, addressed to Bert M.
Jewell, leader of the 100000 striking
shopcraft workers and T. Hewitt Guy
Ter, chairman of the Association OF
Railway Executives.
Jewell will place the plan before the
Despite reports that some executives
and some labor leaders are opposed to
the plan, officials close to the presi-
dent made it plain again that they be-
lieved the proposal would be accepted.
The plain inference from the con.
tinued optimism of government Of
f1cials in the face of the hostile de-
claration of some rail executives was
that assurances have already been re-
ceived by the president that in the end
the plan will prove acceptable to the
majority.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
THIS
SEE R. R. PEACE
Agreeemnt on Main Issues As
=. sured. President Feels
Confident.

Washington-President Harding was
said by close personal friends and ad.
visers to have received assurances
from Chairman Cuyler of the Associa-
ton OF Railway Executives, Vice Presi-
dent Atterbury of the Pennsylvania
railroad and B. M. Jewell, head of the
striking shopmen's organizations, that
they would support his proposals for
Immediate ending Of the strike.
These assurances were understood
to be the basis of the Presidents hope
for successful termination of his arbi.
tration efforts: They have been the
subject OF discussion. it was reported,
between the President and his immedi.
ate advisers, including some members
Of the Senate. 49,.
Mr.. Jewell is understood to be ready
to give his endorsement at the White
House rail peace conference.
Mr.. Cuyler and Mr.. Atterbury did
not 60 so far as the union head, but
were said to have advised the Presi.
dent that they would at least vote for
its acceptance. It was said that Mr..
Cuyler told the President he would
agree to present the executives pro-
posals to the railway heads conference
tomorrow at New York. The influence
of Mr.. Cuyler and Mr.. Atterbury is
counted upon by the administration to
have a large influence at the railway
executives meeting.
Proposals and rumors of proposals,
acceptable to and accepted by each
party to the controversy and to the
president are current continuously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
STRIKE TIES UP CHICAGO
Workers Look to Motors to Solve
Traffic Problem.

Chicago-A complete tie-up of street
car and elevated traffic began to make
itself felt after the surface lines EN-
ployes, at a mass meeting, had voted
for walkout, and elevated road men
had joined them in a runaway strike,
anticipating a formal strike order in
"a hours
Cars came into the barns at the end
of their early runs, the crews refusing
to take them out after the strike or
der. The slow paralysis creeping over
the transportation machine began to
make itself felt shortly after II
o'clock
The sympathetic strike of elevated
roads employees was unexpected. The
elevated action was precipitated by
some 800 elevated employees who at
tended the surface lines employees
mass meeting earlier in the evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
IS EXECUTIVES IN SESSION
This Week Will See Rail Compromise
or War,

New York-The Association of East.
ern Railway Executives, body of IS
railroad presidents who are said to
hold the scales which will determine
the swing to peace or continued war
fare in the railroad shopmen's strike,
went ITO secret executive session.
L. F.. Loree, president of the Della
ware & Hudson, who publicly chided
President Harding for the form of his
Intervention in the strike, in the chair.
It is said by persons holding highly
responsible position that neither the
eastern executives nor the national
body will be able to reach unanimity
on any compromise.
"From the advices which I receive
from various railroads see absolutely
nothing to indicate that compromise
is likely" one prominent railroad man
declared.
Secretary of Labor Davis expressed
confidence that the rail strike would
shortly be adjusted to the satisfaction
of the administration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-04
ROYALTON

Aug. 3:-The community was shocked
to hear Of the drowning Of George
Schaefer, cashier of the Morrison
County State bank at Bowlus, at Peli-
can lake Saturday morning. He was
well known in Royalron, having been
one Of the Bowlus basket ball team,
which played the local team several
times last winter. He leaves wife
and three small children.
Charles Sersen Of Bloomfield and
Clarence Peterson Of Minneapolis were
guests at the T. F. Bell home Sunday.
Oscar Parkins and family and Mrs.
Rose Murphy of St. Paul spent Sun
day at the w. E. Park1ns home.
R. Y. Watson of Brawley, Calf, ar
rived the first of the week to join Mrs
Watson and sons, who have been visit,
ing relatives here for some time The
family will return to California the last
Of August.
Miss Lorna Bell has returned home
from Minneapolis, where she attended
the university summer school.
Bert Young, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Young was operated upon this
week TOT appendlclCls.
Miss Eta Bargabos and Lewis Law
renee were married at Little Falls Sat
urday, July 30th, Rev. Geer Of the M.
E. church officiating. They will make
their home at Little Falls where ,
Lawrence is employed at the G. G. Lisle
garage. Both parties are well known
here and their many friends extend
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merdick of Ste
phens arrived Monday to visit Mr.. Mer-
dicks sister, Mrs. l.. J. Dassow. They
left Wednesday for Detroit, where they
will also visit relatives.
The A. O. Heiberg and A. A. Fitch
families motored to Mile Laos Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Bouck spent
the weekend at their cottage at HUI
bert. s,- ....
The Guild met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Friary. >'
Miss Bessie Walling and Ralph
Blanchard of Watab were married al
the home Of the BRIDES uncle, Dexter
Downs, at noon, Monday, August LIST
in the presence Of immediate relatives
Rev. Parish Of the NJ. E. church Off.
ciated. The bride wore q pretty suit
Of tan with hat to match and carried
sweet peas. The couple were attended
by brother and sister Of the groom
The young people are spending Their
honeymoon at Duluth and On their re.
t g u make their home On ! farm
east Of town.