davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

>rEcIA. MEETING Lo'AI 40. &c. OF
riastcrsrs a"'i Cement linis!rrrs, Thursday
May ,. Important. All members requested
I" he present.
MR.. r l.. YOWEI.L, FOR MANY YEARS
connected with fi. Allegheny Coal Go. is now
associated with L. =. Struart y Rr".. coal
wood ana ice. iSS Eth -. ne, where lie will
he glad to hear from his friends and patrons.
relephone Lincoln l2n3 1905
THE REGULAR ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the CEDAR I.!t Cemetery Cor
Jnra tion Will u" held a. the cemetery. Mon
day. May T. l?.3. at 40 nm. sharp W II
HARRISON President. JOS. J. CAYLoE.
Urea
THE VISIT ScIIEnI,I.ED FOR THE MA-
sonic and Ea>t"rn Star hon" for May =. 1923.
by tempt" Giart"r. No H. o. T. &, lla< hc"n
called of. !.EI.LIE N PATRICK. Worthy
Mstron
ST"c chnuIbERS OF TIE NORTHERN
Market Company of Washington .ity TAX. no
IRE that tn" annual meeting Of the stock
holders "f said company for. the election of
trustees will he held nj the company's office.
Tth and SIS. NV. Washing on. d. g.. on
Monday. June I. 1929. Between the hours Of
- O'Clock noon and y o'clock pm JAS. T.
COON. Secretary. w. w. MILAN. President
WASHINGTON u. G.. Nav =. l"2:i
THE FNDEESniNEn. A MAJORITY OF
ing Company hereby give notice than May
-. 1928 special stockholders meeting Of
The g. 4 II. Heating Company will h- held
at the oi~ce of the company. al7 II St..
Washington. II. C.. at II O'Clock am. to
consider increasing the capital stock of the
LII FL III. l.
HrNTsRERRY.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
the d. {; Land anl Ruil'ing Company vii! p"
S pm. il. i MASnLEH President ''-' A
WANTED TO BRING 4 VAN LOAD or FIR
NITI'RE FROM RICHMOND VA. TO WASH
1NGToN. SMITHS TRANSFER & sToR-
AGE ca.
/ WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any other than
myself.
MYRON TAYLOR. IL. 2 ST. NV. g
WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted otherwise than myself. C. C.
DUNBAR. 211 + ST. NV
ROOMS PAPERED WITH DUPLEN OAT-
meal So to $40: 40c and 50c papers same
price. Go" 23J4 3s
$50 REWARD FOR INFORMATION AS TO
'he party wh" h:"i." il NV house Saturday.
WILLIAM rFEIL. 80 "2Ed st. ..
ONE or TWO TO ACCOMPANY GENTLE
man on automobile trip n California, starting
July 1st Al.l-rss I:o1 III II. Star office. Il
FREE pLA%:> AID ES>riMATES--CARPEN
ter, builder. general contractor alterations.
repairs. store fixtures. garages HARRIS
400 9Th 81. NV. Franklin G11s may7'
DUMP TRUCKS. II. TONS CAPACITY. 50
per hour or hy contract: dependable. Phone
Main 9G3 21s
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY
designer at Erlebaoher's. has opened an eIru.
siye millinery shop at SIS 18th st. nv. So
HOUSEKEEPERS = WHY HAVE DIRTY
faded-out rags. when Cyclone will wash nDf
restore rugs 70 tIeir original cOlors: gallons
S.o5 Protects from moths. PROGRESSIVE
SALES CO.. COS + ST NV. o2s
Evening star., 1923-05-02

The state budget in California was
drafted by woman--Mrs. Nellie 3.
Pierce-who runs it as shed run a
home.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
the II. {. Land AMI Fulfilling Company will 10
held at 9o1 New York ave-. June ). 1923 at
pm. II. +. MANDIEH President
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-12

MISS ZETTA AL0NZO the daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Monzo
is another attractive member of the will attend
the University of Texas in the fall
Miss Mildred Johnson the daughter of Dr. and Mrs G. w. John
returned from the Miss Johnson motored to
Boston Mass with Capt and Mrs A. L. Campbell She visited Ruth
at
Abeter New York Miss continue her
dancing classes this winter.
Miss Bonney Venab the daughter Charles S.
Venabe who attractive member of the set will probably
be the deutan the coming Miss Venabe attended
Chevy Chase Washington winter several
years in Virginia attending school.
Ann Shumway of Waco is the
Miss Shumway and Miss Aonzo will leave Monday
Miss Aonzo will
entertained with number of informal affairs
Antonio
Miss Lorraine Bertrand the daughter of Mrs Annie oge Wkes
of the will this
Bertrand has decided whether will debut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
BOSCOREL

DR.. w. T. Hurd was born on the
18th and it came on Friday, neverthe-
less he has not met with more than
the average allotment of bad luck or
misfortune. The veteran dentist cele-
brated his natal dav Yesterday.
A copy of the Orleans (Neb.l
Chronicle of March 8th, just received
contains news of the death of Curtis
B. Chandler, former resident OF
this vicinity. Mr.. Chandler was a
Civil war veteran and came to Bosco-
bel a year ago last fall to look up old
comrades.
VIM. Hamilton, we'll known Civil
war veteran, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis on the street Saturday
morning last and was conveyed to
his home in a semi-conscious state.
His condition is but little improved
at this writing.
Robert Morrison Jr., is an enthu-
siast over the radio and has an outfit
in his home from which he derives
much enjoyment. One night last week
he tuned in on the Hawaiian Islands,
Los Angeles and Winnepeg.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
PLATTEVILLE

The little eight-year-old daughter
of Will Tiedemann, is i'll with the
scarlet fever The little girl is being
cared for at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Knebel, and is getting along
nicely. The little son is doing we'll,
and Mr.. Tiedemann expects to be out
of quarantine tomorrow.
John Rodenbaugh of Quantock,
Sask., Canada, arrived Saturday for
a visit with his sisters, Mesdames Ell
la and ]. P. Huntington and ]. B.
Head. 1t is forty-seven years since
Mr.. Rodenbaugh left Platteville for
the northwest, and although he has
been here several times in that per-
iod. he sees the very many changes
that have taken place in this locality
Eileen Heating is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. The Heating family has
had more than their share OF sickness
this winter Mr.. and Mrs. Heating
both had the scarlet fever as we'll as
the children. Mrs. Heating had the
grippe in a bad form, Raymond had
bad fall and broke second tooth,
front one, and he also has had bad
ear trouble. And now the little girls
serious illness comes to them. All
friends hope for speedy recovery
and a respite from any other sickness
for some time. Mrs. Hitchcock IS
here with her daughter, Mrs. Keat-
ing.
On yesterday afternoon, a deal was
consummated, whereby Fred Snelt-
man of Freeport, Illinois, becomes
the proprietor of the Palace of Sweets
formerly conducted by Chris Caere-
des, in the Johns building, on Tues
day, March 20. Mir. Caered@s is I'M
decided just what his future plans are
except for the fact that he plans to
rom ain in the city -Inurnal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
MONTFORT MAN MAKES
VIOLIN OF OLD WOOD

MONTFORT.-W Wood preserved for
125 years and converted into a sweet
toned violin is an heirloom to cherish
surely its notes should bring back
fond memories Of other days" The
forefathers Of John Nicholson when
they came to this country from Eng
land brought with them, among their
priced possessions, a family heirloom
in the form of a piece of furniture, an
ancient cupboard made with hand
wrought nails. 1t has been in the
Nicholson family for over a century.
A number of years ago Mr.. Nicholson
brought the cupboard to H. j. Goold
to have the material made into more
modern pieces of furniture. Mr..
Goold stoI ed away in his gun case a
few of the scraps and recently ran
across them and carried out the orig
inal idea that prompted their preger-
vation-the manufacture of violin
The instrument is little beauty. boz
ing clear, sweet tone, and it's every
curve showing the surprising gem,
of it's maker Mr.. GOOld o""h
christen the instrument king Tut"
in honor Of its antiquity.
Mrs. JOS. erase suffered a slight
stroke on Wednesday of "a
but is recovering. Mr.. erase was
quite sick Sunday, and is also ral-y-
ing again Their daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Bowden, of Mineral Point, has been
with them during the week.
Charles L. Brown, special DEPUTY
commissioner of banking, announces
that he will be at Montfort State bank
on Fridays only hereafter. The bank
paid 10 percent dividend on March
1, paying out approximately $2,635.7O
on preferred claims, and SIS, 756,0O
10 percent dividend on claims allow
ed.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
WHERE THE MILK WENT

This happened at the Chicago live
stock show. A doctor stood admiring
large, fat hog, when a small boy
standing by piped up. That's my
fathers hog. He got the first prize"
wonderful" said the doctor, Ger
tainly a very fine hog" Then he look
ed at the boy. "How old are you
SOM" he asked.
I'm twelve past" said the boy.
Why" said the doctor, you are
small for a nine-year old. What do
you eat and drink"
Just what the rest of the folks do
bread, meat, pie, potatoes, cake and
tea"
But" queried the doctor, don't
you drink milk?"
Nav" said the boy in tone of
disgust, I'VE feed milk to the hogs. =
Boston Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Edwin Gillian died at Luverne,
Mimi. His early life was spent in
Platteville. He was veteran of the
Civil war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
SATURDAY.
Spokane Night
Harvest Festival and Dance.

With complete program of educa-
tional features and entertainment ar
ranged for every day of the apple
show week, November II to II; with
entries in the individual and club
competitions in the women's depart
ment coming in daily; with more ap-
pies already entered than have ever
been shown at Valley show before;
and with a long list of premiums be-
ing donated by Valley and Spokane
firms, the committees in charge of the
third annual Spokane Valley apple
show are confident of its unqualified
success.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
SPOKANE PULLET ACCOM-
PL|SHES UNUSUAL FEAT
Lays Two Eggs in One Day,
According to Claim of
Owner.

Two eggs laid in one day by the
same hen is the unusual performance
claimed by O. w. Young, E. 1928
Tweny-ninth avenue, Spokane, for one
of his yearling pullets.
This bird laid an egg every day for
at least 10 days. During this time a
record of her eggs was kept. How
long she had been laying eggs each
day, Mr.. Young does no know, because
no record had been kept prior to the
13-day period. At the end of the IS
days, on October 80, one egg was
found early in the forenoon and an
other late in the afternoon.
Although the trap nest method of
recording production was not used,
Mr. Young claims that there could not
possibly be any mistake as to the two
eggs in one day, as all of his flock ex-
cept this particular hen are White
Leghorns and lay only white eggs.
while the two eggs laid on October 80
were Enthusiastically the larger, brown
eggs of the only bird in the flock which
lays brown eggs, a hen in which
Barred Rock and White Wyandotte
are equally mixed.
This hen was Matched in April, 1922,
and had always been heavy layer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
HAY ASSOCIATION OFFICE
FUNCTIONS SMOOTHLY
Business End of New Coop Well Or
ganized--Manager Too Busy to
Wait for Trains.

Although the Northwest Hay associ
alton is just getting settled in its new
offices in the Northwest building, the
business end is beginning to operate
like an old established corporation
Credit arrangements have been ar
ranged for SO that expenses and ad
vances to members can be taken care
of. The association obtained credit
| the same as any other business enter
prise would-on the showing made of
it's resources and ability to meet its OBJ
legations.
Where necessary, advances to grow
ers of 81 ton are being made and
additional help in baling and hauling
the crop Scales in the territory COW
cred by the association are being test
ed so that there may be corrrct
weights on hay shipped.
Meetings have been held in local
districts for the purpose of choosing
local managers. A. E. Ready of White
Swan has been chosen local manager
for the Bench district; G. E. Elliott of
Wapato of the Wapato district; J. Ell
ton Hall for the Yakima district; J. 0.
Sorenson for Ellensburg; A. E. Fisk
for the Toppenish district; Joe Gerard
of Kennewick and K. c. Larson of
Richland for the Benton district; R. L.
Rice of Grandview for the Mabton dis
trict; w B. Meyers for the Outlook
district, and E. c. Burlingame, Jr., for
the Walla Walla district.
Owing to the fact that he has been
elected local manager, ]. o. Sorenson
of Ellensburg has resigned as director
and new director will be elected
soon.
l.. A. Hunt, general manager, is a
busy man in getting the association in
order. His experience as
of the Oregon Cooperative
Hay Growers has proven of great value
in this work Mr. Hunt is one day in
the next day in Walla |
Walla and is in constant touch with |
all the affairs of the association. Wait |
ing for trains takes too much time so
whenever Mr.. Hunt is ready to go any
place he goes, driving his own car.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
TO TEACH BETTER
FARMING METHODS
Agricultural Bureau Starts Edu-
cational Campaign Among
Farmers.

Experts from the United States de-
partment of agriculture will tell the
farmers of the Spokane country how
to increase their incomes and improve
their farms by diversification, II the
agricu. tural bureau of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce is successful
In the campaign launched last week
J. X. Mccormack, chairman of the ag-
ricultural bureau, has written to the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington requesting that mon familiar
with diversified farming systems be
sent to Spokane and the surrounding
territory to encourage greater diversi-
fication among the farmers here.
marked tendency away from one
crop farming systems and toward
combination of crops has developed
among the orchardists In the Spokane
Valley and the wheat farmer near Spo-
kane and the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, through it's agricultural
bureau, Is encouraging the movement.
The banks of Spokane will be asked
to cooperate in the educational cam
paign.
The value of alfalfa and clover on
the diversified farm will be empha-
sized and an effort made to increase
the acreage of these crops in the Spo-
kane country
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

will begin early next week The ap-
pies will be displayed on racks along
the walls of the main show room sur
rounding the booths located in the
center The women's department will
occupy the entire north room of the
basement
Business firms which have already
taken display booths include the Op-
portunity Plumbing company, the
Spokane Valley Herald. the Hazel
wood company, Spokane Llthograph-
ing company, and the Spokane Con-
crete Pipe company. The committee
on concessions expects to place the
remaining booths with exhibitors dur
ing the coming week
Valley Men Offer Premiums
Valley business houses are giving
hearty support to the show and are
offering substantial premiums in
both the growers and the womens
department. Among the firms which
have contributed to the premium fund
are: Glerup Grain company, Oppor-
tunity Plumbing company, Opportun-
ity store, Potlateh Lumber company
Opportunity State bank, Valley Cash
Market and Grocery, Groves Garage,
Frolander's Jacks Pace, Opportunity
Barber shop, Liberty Service station,
Dishman Drug company, Appleway
Mercantile, Opportunity Hardware
company, Opportunity Battery COM
pany, Mary's Inn, Barker and Whit
ney, Vera Cash store, Wheeler and
Sons, Humane Stock Remedies COM
pany, Bean Spray company, Brownson
Motor company, and Cutter Drug COM
pany.
Many Spokane firms have offered
premiums for the show. Prizes have
been received from the Tfu-
Blu Biscuit company, Gray Manufac-
turing company, Miller Brush COM
pany, and the Hazelwood company.
The Spokane Manufacturers associa-
ton has donated $25 in cash and in
dividual members will make further
Raymond P. Kelley, secre-
tary of the organization, reports
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

Firms Will Exhibit
Work on the display racks and
booths in the show rooms in the base
ment of the Otis Orchards club house
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Fellow Feeling.

Crabshaw-I always thought you
said you'd never lend money again?
Henpeck-But this was to married
friend who needed it to keep his wife
away in the country another month.
The Borden Milk Condensery at
Auburn recently ce ebrated the close
of the Goth year OF continuous opera
ton without a single shut down
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
First Monthly Bargain Day at Rathdrum

Although Rathdrun has al
ways been recognized by the
Farmers of kootenai county as a
good trading center and has been
popular with them for that rea-
son, the time has come when the
merchants of Rathdrum, realizing
the value of meriting and keeping
the trade which they have enjoyed
in the past, are making an extra
effort to extend their territory and
get hrmer grip on their old trade
BY instituting the first cooperative
bargain day in the history of Rath-
drum and kootenai county.
The only way that the mer-
schants of Rathdrun can accom-
plish these results which they have
set as their goal is to make this
bargain day day of real bar
gains. day when the supplies of
all kinds that the farmer uses
every day will be offered at prices
which no one in Kootenai county
can afford to miss. Proof that
the merchants of Rathdrum are
doing this, and doing it without
reserve, is contained in the adver-
tisements of their special bargain
day offers which appear in this
paper.
Wednesday, November A, has
been selected as the time for the
first bargain day. When Rathdrum
stores open on that day practi-
cally all merchandise will be put
on sale at rock bottom prices. 1t
will be day when not only the
people of Rathdrum and vicinity,
but people from every part of
kootenai county will be in Rath-
drum to take advantage of the I'M
usual buying opportunities and to
mingle socially with their neigh
bors and friends from various
parts Of the county.
Bargain day at Rathdrum will
be repeated every month through
out the year, probably on the
Wednesday nearest the middle of
each month. In this effort the
merchants are being assisted in
their publicity by the Kootenai
County Farm News and the Rath-
drum Tribune.
The special offers of the vari-
Gus stores cannot all be listed in
the advertisements in these pa
pers, due to the lack of space, but
enough prices have been listed to
give comprehensive idea of the
sweeping reductions which have
been made.
The progressive business men
of Rathdrum have done their part.
They have established a perma-
nent monthly sale day. In doing
this they have done what the bust
ness men of very few towns have
shown the progressiveness to do.
The rest is up to the people. Moth
ing remains to be done but for
the people to take advantage of
the big opportunity thus offered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Economist.

do you claim to be political
economist?"
81 do" replied Senator Sorghum. II
don't believe in letting your friends
spend a cent on your election hat
isn't absolutely necessary. Washing
ton Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
Rigid Economy.

Look at that guy-lighting one
cigaret after another from the butt of
the last one"
Eyes, he's doing it to save
matches"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

He's the nerviest guy | ever met
in my life.'
Eyes, he told me the other night he
took his girls family out riding and
he borrowed gasoline from her father.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
No Disadvantage.

II can cure you of suffering" said
the doctor.
II don't want to be cured. When
talk everybody has to listen attentive
ly and is afraid to interrupt. Wash
ington Star
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09
BUSINESS HOUSES
BACK APPLE SHOW
VALLEY STORES DONATE PREM
iUMS AND TAKE EXHIBIT
SPACES.
COMPLETE DAILY PROGRAMS
Assign Valley Communities and Spo-
kane Clubs Special Days-PIan
Entertainment Stunts.
PROGRAM

MONDAY.
\ OTIS Orchards, brentwood, and East
Farms Night.
Lecture: Head Lettuce in the Spo-
kane Valley, by Prof. c. L. Vincent,
University of Idaho.
Program of entertainment featur-
ing Cyril Nee, community song leader,
courtesy of Committee of Ten, Spo-
kane.
Dancing.
TUESDAY.
Vera Night.
Lecture: Possibilities in Poultry, by
Helen Dow Whitaker.
Spokane Chamber of Commerce de-
egation with entertainment.
Dancing.
WEDNESDAY,.
Opportunity and Pinecroft Night.
Women's Day.
Lectures: Winter Injury, Expert
ences of Other Districts, by Prof. o.
Morris, State College of Washington.
Spokane Advertising club deega-
ton and entertainers.
Dancing.
THURSDAY.
Greenacres Night.
Lecture: Nursery Stock, by r. A.
Virgins, manager Washington Nurs-
cry, Toppenish.
kiwanis, Lions, and Rotary club del
egations and entertainers.
Dancing.
FRIDAY.
Orchard Avenue, Wildwood, Pasadena
Park Night.
Lecture: Leaf-RoIIer Spray Dis
tricts, by John B. Wiley, district hor-
ticuIturaI Inspector.
Home Industries program by the
Manufacturers association of Spo-
kane.
Dancing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

Per-She was born with a silver
spoon in her mouth.
Haps (taking a good look at herr
Rather looks as if it had been ladle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-09

Maurice Winans, trying to direct
the band-"When l wave this stick,
start playing with your foot"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
Your Church
lSCaHing You

Be the first to pledge your
presense in the Go-To-Chureh
movement in Americas tomor-
row, and every other Sunday in
November.
The churches of Americas,
the institutions which are en-
deavoring through their minis
ters and workers to effect the
greatest community good and
the Salvation Of Souls urging
the people of Americas to de-
vote two hours If the twenty
four on Sunday to churchgo-
ing,
1t is little to ask. 1t is much
to give.
The ministers Of the COM
munity are due that considera-
ton, and they will show their
appreciation by giving splendid
messages. aided by the inspira
ton of your presence.
Each resident in Americas is
personally known to some min
lister, and when he sees that you
are lending encouragement to
his work. he will give you the
best within him.
The church is tn greatest
community asset. And you are
the greatest resource
Let the Sunday slogan be Il
was glad when they said, Let
US 90 unto the house of the
Lord. And live up to it to-
morrow. Be there. On time.
Go to your own church. If
you are not a member of any
church, attend service some
where tomorrow. A warm well
come awaits you in every
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
COTTON LEAPS 265 POINTS TN Two DAYS
Hundreds in All Parts of Trade Territory Co
Operated to Make Effort Most Successful
In Commercial History of Year

Hundreds of visitors in Americus today attend the
grand final the Ameraus merchants pay and trade UP
campaign this afternoon o'clock will leave thousands of dol
s of business houses here said Henry P Everett
ary of the Amecus and Sumter County Chamber of Commerce
today.
Continuing Secretary Everett characterized the
the successful trade promotion and collection effort
attempted here Everybody apparently joined the spirit of the
campaign from the beginning said Secretary Everett
watched the campaign closely its Inauguration and have
talked constantly with the participating merchants and
suit of these feel justified that
than of million dollars cash have been
registered the participating merchants since the
naugurated Every merchant participating the campaign
has expressed to his satisfaction with the results attained
Hundreds OF old accounts of which had been upon
the books of merchants long have been quidated during
his campagn has thus been poured the channels
OF trade and dollars boarded of the arteries of
have been put to work with
the whole community One especially pleasing feature
campaign as view the situation the business drawn
Amecus and the participating merchants of this paw
up and trad movement and the money spent promotion
believe SHOULD be considered the best
mad by the Chamber OF Commerce and those
Amprc Trade nrunn zan inf hn