davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
SLASH WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE
Figures show 4oo,ooo.ooo eushsl Re.
duetlon In supply.

washington--A decrease OF i40..
100000 bushels In the estimated world
wheat crop, compared with last year,
Is indicated In reports made public by
the Department OF Agriculture. which
places the crop at $4,000 100000 bu.
shells, The average Ave-year pre-war
total was s.740. 00o.0 900 bushels,
The most important reduction
shown is In Canada. where the crop is
placed at 20o,0oo.ooo bushels below,
and In argentina with reduction OF
so,oo0,0GJ, The European crop, with
the exception OF Russia. Is reported
ls0.000.0 900 bushels below last year
and nearly 26O00o.0oo under the aver.
age.
Canadian winter wheat seeding area
this year totalled $4,000 acres, or So
600 acres above the 1898 figure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
WEST IN COLD GRIP, 20 DEAD
Train and Wire Service stu Crippled
In Mlddlewsst.

Chicago-After taking q toll OF at
least 20 lives and many millions Of
dollars In property damage and trying
the lines OF communication into knots.
the disastrous cold wave and storm
that held the middlewest In an Icy
grip that swept eastward.
Reports showed 20 deaths with
more expected from the isolated sec
tions.
Property damage In the 10 states Of
this region probably will exceed &c..
000. 200.
Intense suffering from the cold was
experienced In the cities. Families In
the tenement districts were forced to
leave their homes because they had
no coal.
Michigan led In the number Of
deaths. with IL. Oklahoma reported
i've. Milwaukee and Chicago for each.
Missouri three and Kansas one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
RECORD TRAFFIC IS FORECAST
Eight High Marks Established By
Carriers During Year 1924

New York--A new high water mark
OF railway traffic Is forecast for 1925
by the committee on public relations
OF the Eastern railroads In Its annual
review Of railroad operations made
public.
Adoption OF the Dawes plan. provid-
ing a market for greater exports Of
raw material and restoration OF the
purchase power OF the farmer through
the increase Of prices OF farm pro
ducts. are the chief factors which the
railroad executives believe will swell
car loadings above the record Of b0,-
100000 cars. achieved In 1923.
In the year Just closing II Is esti-
mated that car loadings will fall about
q million short Of last years peak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
URGES BOND ISSUE, GAS TAX


81. Paul--Issuance OF $4,000. 900
highway bonds for 1925 and 1925, a 2.
cent tax on gasoline. but no increase
In the present motor vehicle taxes will
be recommended TO the governor and
the Legislature In the annual report
OF Charles M. Babcock. state high.
way commissioner,
Mr. Babcock's recommendation and
a summary OF road work for 1894 were
contained In an advance sheet OF the
commissioners annual review. The
report shows that trunk route I'm
provements this year include 56s
miles Of new grading. 275 miles OF
graveling and 50 miles OF paving.
Twenty new bridges. totaling i.le7
feet In length. we're built. Mantle
nance forces regarded 576 miles and
regraveied $40 miles. patrolled the
entire 7.000-mile system, extended the
highway markings, erected miles OF
guard rail and carried ON much an
classified work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
Elrebuo Bandit. Take s,so.ooo.

Gainesville. Texas-A countrywide
search Is under way for the band OF
robbers who looted the vaults OF the
First Guaranty State Bank OF Valley
View. near here. and set IRE TO the
buildings housing the banks. causing
q property loss In excess OF $4,000,
A check disclosed between $4,000
and $4,000 In cash. notes and seeuri
ties were missing from the two banks,
County officials are working on sew.
eral clues and officials OF the larger
cities OF the state are cooperating
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
A Christmas Hymn
BY Felicia D. hemans
h The Ckristisa Evsasellss
n LOVELY Voices Of the by.
" Thu hsmn.d the Ssriour,a hirshI

~ LOVELY Voices Of the sky.
~ Thas hymnsd the Saviour. birthi
Ass - not singing sill on high.
rs that .ns 'Psses on Esrh'7
To US yet pssk the strains
Wh~s~i,h In days gone BY
Ts blssssd The Syrian Ss.ins.
o Voices Of The skSi
Q clear and shirins light. Shoss beams
A heavenly sloy shsd
Around the palms. and s'~ the ssrssma
And on the shsphsrd', hs.di
Be near through If. and ds.,h.
A In that hottest nigh,
Ofheps. and ioS. and filth
o clear and shinins kshsi
O snr which led to Him. Shoss love
Brought hope and mercy kssl
Whsrs sr ,hsa7 Mid the host sbS-s
May We sill ssss on ,hss7
In heaven thou srs not set.
Thy rys earth might no, din,
Send ,hsm 70 guide us yet.
Q sar which led 10 Himi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
Fire Destroys Jefferson Plant.

Jefferson. wis.-Fire Of undeter.
mined origin swept through the feed
plant OF the Ladisch Stoppenbaeh
Company at jefferson Junction. three
miles north OF here. causing a loss
estimated at between ssso.0oo and
$4,000 The IRE started burning
destroying the four story workhouss
and three story mill together with
$4,000 worth OF machinery and $50
900 worth OF grain and feed. A tirs
wall and grain elevator separating the
mill from warehouses at each END
saved 100000 worth OF grain
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
GREEN TO SUCCEED GoMPERs
Has Been Active In Union and Poll.
teal Circles for Years.

New York-The American Fedora.
ton OF Labor executive council elect
ed William Green, one OF It's members
and treasurer OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. to the presi.
dency OF the organization. left vacant
by the death OF Samuel Gompers.
Not only has Green been active IN
labor circles since he reached matur.
ity but he has been prominent in poll
tics In Ohio as wen. He served two
terms In the Ohio legislature and was
at one time president OF Its senate.
He was secretary and treasurer OF the
federation In 1919 and 1913 and In the
latter year became a member OF the
executive council.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
The Shortage in Labor

Farmer Ragwort-Minerva, did
ye notice that that new hired man
is sort Of maxim eyes at our Tillyl
Mrs. Ragwort-Yes, the impu-
dent scamp. But lilly will soon
fare up and show him his place.
Farmer Ragwort-Er, whatp Ye
don't think as Tilly'd turn him
down before ! get the harvest in
and the silos filed, do YEP
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
Rejoice and Sing
xArsrarnS HUFFMAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

fS-f+-t-t-t-t-t- t-t-i-f-f-t-t-t-f-t--t-
90. isas Western Newspaper unioa.)
DGJolcE. o ssvsA. aud sing with leo
~ For cArsss, The Leed. 10 bern.
Wsihi~ . le~sll Manager ssd
Ne hss. this blssssd asr~;
he spsalsss Lamb q cd has come
4 htsls child % swsst.
o. lei ~s b<iag Min qsfts II ievs
AID Lao sAsa Il hs issti
~ s,srv Assrt - ftlsd vssA leo
Aad Asppsasss sas~.
q ssSssrs bsr~ 70 all usakiad-
rhs promise has come true;
Uts STAR b shiaiag IN The che
uhtA hope tsr sSsvVe~s-
Adore MIN. pesiss Him. levs Him-
oeds e~~ sesssssa Seal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25

A small boy declares that his
mothers slipper is quite differ
ent from lightning, it often
strikes two or more times in the
same place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25


NJ oor~ she ncer guessed 4.
" Wbae Standing dom helos.
Bar tbre bang Hpon The ehanIein
hPrig Of r'itlesoe
Hr dh-fles ser 80 mr1
Hr kan a golden siSs,
Hr 9s s~re al aparkle
Beneaib de nitle,oe
MIR yosnaie Up and lsod br1
She MASKED and szid. ~Yos knos
Ifbiak thrr ought 10 k In
Asaiaa thus miaietOel"
(B.f shs dida q mean is)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
i'p Christmas ChiIluns
II'L' Christmas chnhns
~ Happy on do way.
Countin' Of do minutes
D, FRANK L. STANTON
Ia ~ Afissas Cs.s

uspPy w uo Wsys
Countin' OF do minutes
To do Christmas Day;
Sandy Claus can't miss EN-
watchin', day an night:
Done told him whar dey Twin
An 10 Got do message right
"a. ffr chilunsi
Sandy Ciaus'n know
Whar you Oh alvin.
Kaxe no Iovin' Of you sol
Li'r Christmas chilmns.
How On howdy dol
Sandy Claus b savin'
De finest things for you'll
IL knows dat you been waitin'
Thoo' do year 50 long.
To hear do raindeer runnin'.-
To sing do Christmas songi
Sweet rr chalunsi
Sandy Claus'n know
Whar you an alvin
kazs 10 Iovin' OF you sol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
Want Ads 1c per word.

1t is much more important to
learn how to spend money than
it is to learn to save it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
II Christmas Carol
Nv Janss Russell rsgvIl
st7Ilbat nsass tbs Story round cur issf, /"
W ees niasi unused. more BRIGHT

tnAu wrIky
Nnd vcless shaHfsd clear and sweet,
"codag ne Prinet Of Ptsss b borni"
''Wbat means that star. "tbt SHEPHERDS said
Chat briebttns through TIE rocky alsnf'
Nnd anatls. answsrina overhead.
Sine. "Ptaet. ~ earth seed WIN 10 ntnl"
mn round about cur feet shan shine
u laht nke that TIE Wise nltn saw,
" We cur lcvlna win lnclins
60 that Sweet riis wbleb Is he aw.
50 shan We learn ~ understand
che single falfh ef shepherds thea,
Hnd. eiaspiRe kindly hsAd IN hand.
$aae. Peace. On earth scod win 10 meat"
HHd tbsy vhe 10 DER souls 10 wrcas
But keep &C eve TIE faith Of nora
Shall daily bear ne snasl scaa,
''ccdag The Prince Of Peace Is terui"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
Warn. Nation AeaIns. Jap Agitation

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over Amer.
ican-Japanese relations Is puzEling
and disturbing officials OF the Amer,
lean government. In the view OF the
administration there Is no interna.
tional question pending between
Washington and Toxic Of a character
TO give alarm to the peoples OF the
two countries. The new japanese
ambassador soon 70 come TO America
will ind virtually clean slate when
he takes up his duties. and his recsp
tion here win be expected to seal
raw bond OF friendship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-25
PERHAPS JOHNNIE
KNEW BETTER
By Martha Banning Thomas

90. 1874 Western Newspaper UaIoa.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

In the Duquette items for last
week mention was made Of a
wrestling bout to be given at the
Community hall March 2lst.
This was an error and we wish to
correct it. 1t is scheduled for
April 21st.
A number of young people
gathered at the Andrew Johnson
home Monday evening to help
Andrew celebrate his birthday.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent with playing cards and
other amusements. A fine lunch
was served.
The school board held their
regular monthly meeting at the
school house library Friday. Be-
sides the regular routine business
they reelected Miss Orbin for
the primary room for another
year. The position as principal
was not decided on yet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs

Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced and is now
pending in the District Court OF the
County of Pine, State OF Minnesota,
by and between the same parties as
in summons Immediately preceding
this notice; that the object OF said
action is to determine the claim OF
defendants above named and all other
persons unknown to some right, title,
estate, interest or lien in the real
estate hereinafter described adverse
to the plaintiffs title thereto, and to
determine who are the heirs OF
George ID. McGiveron, the holder OF
a homestead claim to said land under
the Homestead Laws OF the United
States, and the respective shares or
such heirs in said homestead; that
the real estate involved In said ac-
ton is situated in the County OF Pine,
State OF Minnesota, and is described
as follows, to wit: the north half OF
the northwest quarter OF section
twenty-four (24), in township forty
three (43). range twenty (20).
Dated February Goth. 1924.
s. G. l. ROBERTS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pine City, MINI.
(Feb. 2S-Apr.3)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

believe 1t has ever been my privilege
L know a nobler man or finer gen
tleman."
He turned TO Uncle Nick, anxlously
fumbling the eoonskln cap In his
fingers.
"You say you'd be wlllin' to answer
for this boys honesty with your llfeT
II would that"
$50 would T." He turned 10 the
woOdsman: Young man, you're ex'
cused.'
Tense strung bodies relaxed faces
cleared; a murmur swept the crowd
a murmur that. only for the presence
OF the dead. would have swelled 10 a
cheer The coroner raised his hand
the crowd grew silent.
After writing hasty line or two
In his worn notebook. the coroner
rose in grim severity aud rendered his
verdict to the effect that Simon Colin
came to his death from an acute at
tack OF apoplexy, precipltated BY
struggling with some person. or per
Sbns, uuhuONu, WIZ Hau cutcicu ths
house probably with intent to rob.
Looking around over the assembled
villagers, q man seriously conscious OF
the trust the state had committed to
him. the coroner folded up his note
book, came out from behind the table
and the inquest was over.
The crowd was sent away; the
woodsman helped Jerry Brown and tn,
coroner carry the dead man into hi,
room and lay him upon his bed
Watching chance when no one wa,
looking. Jack snatched up the sawed
or shotgun and hurriedly examined
the caps on the tubes. He fount
what he was looking for-the fulmi
nate had been removed from the caps
rendering them absolutely neutia al. N,
amount Of hammering could hav,
caused them to explode.
Crossing the floor, he took down tn,
key, which the marshal had left hang
Ing behind the door undisturbed, anS
studied II critically. On the shaft o.
Il was a faint discoloration that coul,
be nothing else but blood.
(To be continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff In the
above entitled action. which com
plant is on file in the Office OF the
Clerk OF said Court, at Pine City,
Minnesota. and to serve copy OF
your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office at Pine CITY,
Minnesota, within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day OF such ser,
vice; and IL you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply
TO the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint herein, together
with his costs and disbursements In
this action.
s. G.. l. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pine City, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
DUQUETTE

Miss Edith Hedberg left for
St. Paul Monday.
f. o. Johnson motored to
Moose Lake Tuesday evening.
George P. belong of St. Paul,
arrived on the noon train Tues
day.
Mike Granness of Veterans
vile, is visiting at Andrew John
sons.
Mrs. E. L. Johnson made a trip
to Sandstone between trains
Tuesday.
Miss Matte 0rbin made trip
to her home at Sandstone be-
tween trains Saturday.
Joe Burch of Barnum, mo-
tored down to see his father, old
John Burch, Wednesday.
Frank Had of the Net Lake
settlement, passed through here
on his way to Minneapolis Tues
day.
Buttermaker Johnson went to
Hinckley to attend a creamery
operators meeting Thursday of
last week.
Frank Pilrain was called to
Bruno Tuesday morning on ac-
count of his wife being taken
suddenly i'll.
Mrs. Torell and Mrs. Hedberg
will entertain the Concordia La
dies Aid at the Hedberg home
the 18th of March. All welcome.
st. Patrick's day will be cele-
brated in the evening of March
18th with a dance at the hall.
The jolly Stag club is putting
it on.
The community ladies at their
last meeting decided to put on a
leap year dance at the hall April
Goth. All We men look pleasant
please.
f. c. Johnson took a bunch of
young people to Bruno for the
masquerade dance Saturday eve
ming. A very good time was re-
ported.
Hans Olson. tie inspector for
the G. N. Ry., and two leaders
are here inspecting and loading
out the ties landed at this place.
They expect to spend this week
here.
Come to the Stays card party
at the hall Saturday evening,
March Sth. Head Chef Pilrain
will serve a fine lunch. after
which the usual amusements will
be had. All invited.
A town caucus was held at the
hall Monday forenoon with quite
a large attendance. The follow
ing were nominated: Supervisor
for three years. S. C. Johnson:
clerk, Andrew Bornhoft: treas
urer, Tom Golden; justice of the
peace. Mrs. Warren: constables.
Gilbert Johnson and Glen Fergu-
son. Ticket named the Square
Deal Ticket.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
State of Minnesota,
County OF Pine.
DISTRICT COURT
10th Judicial District

Tinus Thomson, Plaintlff,
VS..
George ID. McGiveron, George
II. McGiveron and Nettie Nc
Giveron, wife, John McGive-
ron and Ellen McGiveron, his
wife. Addie M. Spicer and
Alonzo T. Spicer. her hus-
band, also the unknown heirs
Of George ID. McGiveron, de-
ceased. and all other persons
unknown claiming any right
title. estate, interest or lien
In the real estate described
In the complaint herein,
Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State Of Minnesota, To the alb
named Defendants:
You and each Of you are her
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

sn Appears From the Evidence That
You Was the Only Person Who
Could Have Entered This House
Lac Might without ersskin' In
men e sprung from. wy. I'd back
the boy with my life"
The coroner looked at him: turned
again TO the woodsman.
-Your names warhspsy'
Yes. sir
son OF Col David warhoper
Tea SIR
The coroner mased a moment. then
went On.
\ knowed your father. and don
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-06
TREASURES ANIMAL STATEMENT

Annual Of Petersen of the village of Asko
him
ending
Recent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
HOME BUILDERS.
ELECTFOR
YEAR
Delegates Named to Represent
Local Association at Chi
oago Meeting.

Robert +. Freer, manager OF the
Southern building, one Of the prop.
erties Of the Allen d. Walker or
ganization, was elected president OF
the Warrington Association Of
Building Owners and Managers at
the annual meeting this week.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Frank L. Averill, Kenesaw apart.
ments. first vice president; Robert
L. McKeever, McKeever and Goss,
retiring president, second vice presi-
dent; David B. Karrick, J. L. Kar.
rick properties, secretary and treas
urer: Pleasanton c. Bowie and
David A. Baer, were elected direc.
tors for three-year terms, to serve
with James Med. Shea, Earl e.
Goss, I. c. Willis and D. c. Pat
terson.
President Freer, Mr.. McKeever
and Charles III. Ruth, retiring Sec
rotary and treasurer. left Saturday
for Chicago to attend q conference
called by the National Association
Of Building Owners ard Managers
which win be in session three dayg
JANUARY z0s ZSs ".
At the Chicago meeting q number
Of important topics viii be dis
cussed, including the building and
planning service Of the association.
It n stated that the association has
the services of a committee Of ex
perts to pass upon building plan.
ming. On the new Strauss building
In Chicago this committee IL re
ported to have saved thousands OF
dollars In construction cost and tc
have greatly increased the poten
tial revenue. Many other topics OF
importance will be taken up at the
meeting.
The convention Of the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers win be held at Colorado
Springs next summer.
Robert L. McKeever has been ap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
ZEPP TO ERECT
new HOME IN
SOMERSET
Dutch Colonial Design to Be
Built for Local
Musician.

Guy Zepp reports the sale Of .
special Cambridge" Lewis built
homo TO r. b. Childs, well.known
local musician. Mr.. Childs will
erect this home on q large and at
tractive site on Dorset avenue in
Somerset Nd. The house II Of
Dutch Colonial design, with q very
lsrge sun parlor, and will have a
number Of special features. It win
be erected under the cooperative
plan which was inaugurated a year
ago by Mr.. Zepp and has proven
very successful.
Working along the lines Of the
new plan inaugurated by the Lewis
Manufacturing Company. an addi-
tional demonstration Of the versa
fifty OF this organization Win be
nade by putting the sheathing on
tha first story Of this house dag
nnallv instead Of straight. While
Mr.. Zepp and his company con-
slider IL essential to the best con-
struction, and to offset this criti.
cisnn. this form Of construction VIII
- uaed, Mr.. Zepp states that the
shAathinR Will also be placed this
vav on the large special Standisn
ho,Iaa which Lieutenant Schumacher
is preparing to erect In Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
ARE.
OUTL|NEDBY
EPP|CH
Retiring President Of Assccla-
ton Shows Things to Be
Worked for In 1924.

Four great objectives that the
National Association has were out
lined by L. r. Eppich, retiring prest-
dent, in his address at the meeting
Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards in Augusta, Ga, last
week. They are:
/. The collection Of data concern.
ing real estate experience every
where.
q. The study Of such data and
facts and the development from them
Of standards Of practice.
3. Growing out Of the study OF
experience also, the association seeks
to develop business and public pol.
icies which represent the views OF
the real estate interests OF our con-
tinent.
4. The development and enforce
ment Of ethical standards which
grow out Of these three preceding
activities and which IL the most Inn
portant function of the organiza'
ton.
for which the association has stood
for some years are now gaining ma
tion.wide recognition, Mr.. Eppicn
pointed out. He expressed the Pc
lief that the major items OF the
associations taxation program IL lar
advanced toward realisation.
The tax program includes:
1. The ELIMINATE of special privi
leRo for great fortunes which now
exist in the form of tax exemption
for income Of State ana municipal
bonds.
8 The reduction Of the Fedora
income tax law in all brackets, max
ing possible the release OF more
funds for the development OF new
3. ENACTMENT Of a sales or turn
over tax.
Public opinion IL being gradually
educated to the effectiveness anc
equity OF such q tax ana Senator
Reed Smoot has predicted that tins
form Of taxation will be the out
standing issue Of the campaign II
1928, Mr.. Eppich said.
n. r. Ennis, incoming president
in his inaugural address looked Tor
ward to the coming year a. holoinl
An exceedingly favorable outlook moi
onlv in the great field Of real estate
hut for all the many business &C
tivtties which are affiliated with II
"Fr0m every point Of view I believe
| the world Is coming to itself again
| and that the values Of sane, kindiy
and industrious human living-aF'
winning their way into the hearti
| OF men and are soon to be fully re
established" Mr.. Ennis said.
1T feel that our own country undei
the wise leadership Of calm think
inf. able men, Is responding to thti
| cali and that political and social con
ditions under which private enter
prise may once more function freel!
and beneflcially are near at hand
The American business man has
steadfast and abiding faith IN TIT
future Of his country. and beiiev'
during the year 1924 new activities
win be instituted which win ada Z:
| the store Of our common Wen oelng.