davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08

Il sec b. the papers that there
is a bill before the General Assembly
to provide for the sterilization oil
tho feeble minded" said the SODA
Jerkcr to the Bank Clerk.
"A great bill" said the Bank
Clerk, North Carolina should have
taken the step long ago. Insanity Is
highly hereditary; the feeble mind
cd should not be permitted to repro
duce their kind.
There are more people in insane
asylumS in America to-day than IN
iailS. Most Of them arc in the
asylumS for only a few years when
they arc parolcd as partially curcd
and return to their homes to brecd
feeble minded children. II some
thing isn't done to check them they
will over run the earth in lew
more generations and no sane per-
son will be safe. The insane are
highly sexual; their whole urge is TO
reproduce.
THE feeble minded produce most
OF our criminals. Feeble minded
women give us orr prostitute class
and fill our orphan asylums with
illigitimate children. Sexual dis
turbances are at the bottom of most
OF their insanity. UnseX them ano
they will be relieved Of much oi
their mental stress and put on the
road to recovery
Il guess it's a pretty good law
said the Soda Jerker, but ] woulc
favc to think a long time before
votins ior it; It's giving lot ol
authority ID The doctors
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
CITY FATHERS:
WANT TO SELL.
MARKET HOUSE.

A For Sale Sign will 60 on Eliz-
abeth City's municipal Market
Building, the butchers and fish
mongers dor,icilcd therein may
scatter TO the four wards of the
town and the Pender Grocery Co.
can have the building for a d. r.
Store or C. o. Robinson can take
il over and establish hosiery mill
in it, if the Board of Aldermen
can have their way about it.
The City Fathers are sick and
tired of a City Market and among
other amendments to the City
Charter which the Aldermen have
asked Representative j. *. Wilson
to secure for them is one to permit
the Aldermen to dispose of the
market house.
The market house, once the pride
of Elizabeth City, was built in re-
Spouse to a public demand for clean
butcher stalls. Elizabeth City
.brtcherstain their, individual shops
we're operating dirty and offensive
establishments. They haven't done
much better in the new market
house.
For a time the market paid, but
the Aldermen made a mistake by
permitting meat dealers to operate
outside the market house in the
Second Ward. The outside dealers
sold meats cheaper and hurt the
business of men in the market. The
market. men howled and the Alder
men rescinded the licenses of the
outside dealers. Too late. The little
fellows moved just outside the city
limits and continued to sell meats
at cut price to folks in town.
The butchers never did like the
market house. They went into 1t
reluctantly and have stayed in re-
luctantly. And if the Aldermen will
sell the big rat hive and let them
set up any place in town they will
be happy-or at least will think
they're happy.
Other proposed amendments to
the City Charter include the au-
thorization of the City Council to
get rid of any city official or en-
ploye on 30 days notice. This pro-
posed change is brought about by al
incident which occurred sometime
ago when the city proposed to dc
away with two employees and one
of them refused to quit on the
ground that he had been elected
TO term of two years. Another
amendment would provide that any
councilman elected to fill a vacancy
will hold office only until the next
municipal election and not for the
whole unexpired term of the preVi-
GUS holder.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
When A Klucker
Got To Heaven

A 1907 american applied at the
gates of Heaven for admission. 81.
Peter remarked to him. You are 4
K. K. K, you don't want to come IN
here with me, am Catholtc-tae
first Pope of the Catholic Church.
No" said the klroker, - don't
want to come in with you but do
want to come in with Jesus"
Well" said st. Peter, He is a
Jew so you can't associate with Him
u had forgotten that, said the
klucker; well I guess l can go to
He'll"
No" said st. Peter. the Devil is
a niger, there's no place for you ID
go
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
oro County Finds Il Has $780, 600 It Didn't Know 1t Had
c,.,ooe Tale of How $26O,OOO Due Dare County
From State Highway Funds Suddenly Came to Light
After A Long Hiding Out

,,,s suddcnIy found ts"If in road wealth. Dare
' road along the from Kitty Hawk to Mas Head
"" , will bride Currituk Sound between the manana
. Hawk as that road is assured H. bruce h'heS
N rcp 10 the Legislature this with thr one Bag
O , vi scttn. a special legislative enactment to provide
' .rlirc cf A read from Kitty Hawk to NaTs Head Dare
"a break bonds of its isolation and mix with the
% rcprcsenative Ethcridge fCurishes his bill tho State
" suddenly that Dare County has S25oOo0
building already to its credit and no special BOND
" r,ouirrt to build its road.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08

fncfS may b. coming tru"'
You didn't know there waG c5al
in North Carolina. dill y0U? But
there is coal in North Carolina: AMI
1t isn't back in the mountains wncrc
che would expect to find it. b. iii
the sand hills of Lee County cioSe
by Pinehurst and Southern pines
where the peach blossoms arc ana
where gentlemen Of wealth and
leisure dress in mcIkcy jacEcoS 2ul
ride with hounds.
An interesting thing il this North
Carolina coal mine. IL has be-n
there for millions OF ycarS. Monkey
Bill Poole and John Roach Gtra'Ol
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Sanford where this coal mine IL !s
100 feet above sea level to-day. but
millions Of years ago it was covered
by the sea. And the sea reccded
and great SwampS formed III The
ooze left behind. Turtles and cro-
codiles and great IcthyOperygian5
and dinosaurs roamcd in the
jungles. Time rolled on and sands
washing down from the hills far ID
the West filled the great basin, and
buried it's great peat boys and The
bones of giant reptiles.
John Mcqueen Cam" AI0ng
Four hundred feet under GIoual
this coal lies, and deeper than tAat.
But there are outc"oppins5 where
volcanic disturbance, carthqrlkej
or what not disturbed the earth
crust. Our grandfather knew coal
was there. A coal mine wa Oper-
ated there during the Civil War and
from this mine the COntcicracT
drew its sole supply Of coal. Md
then, during or shortly after tie
Civil War, an explosion wrecked
the mine, killing half hundred
men or more. Tho old mine shaft
lilieo WIFI "a1ei anu Nv 0'io ''''"G'.'
ol ehpiorliiS IL any 'i'''"
But. John Mcqueen came along
and built small water power plants
Oh Deep River, a tributary OF the
Cape Fear that runs aiOng bT the
coal field. Not much power was 70
be developed on tho little river and
John Mcqueen dreamed Of building
a great steam power plant and max
ing steam with coal taken iron the
coal field right there. lie could pro-
ducc cheaper power than Cotd Dc
produced by steam plant any,
where else in North Carolina. The
Carolina Power g. Light CO. reached
down and swallowed up John Nc
Queens little power pant and
wrecked his dream of burning coal
at the mines mouth and IGgi.ipg
electricity. But John NCQucen5
mind was cn that coal field.
1t takes lot of money 10 start
a coal mine. j. costs big moncg to
bore a tunnel Thousands OF fcrt il-
to the bowels of the earth and pro-
vide the necessary equipment Tor
coal mining. John Mcqueen had q
hundred thousand or two hundred
! thousand dollars. He persuaded
friends to put in more.
And The ,Durn Thing Blew Up
Along about 1929 they were min
ing coal again at Sanford. Bu.
North Caro!inian5 were not c"al
miners. They were about as Sn."d
TO coal mining a. "c&S VhHI4i1
hill billy would be sui'ca l" snaI
fishing IN Pahliico SOUND In@ Coll
mine dldn I "a.iU % I'y' u "d'
1873 nc1orc IL Desah 10 zee ""i4''
eho tiien oii May o" !'-' wv" 'i'i
fled explosions "AooH uie oaI,A
thcrcaoout%. an cXp!o'ioH o. o-.E
or gas had wrecked the iH'!', III"
shufled OUT inc L'c" Vi 10 "'i---i''.'''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08

Seventy people out of every hun
dred have defective eyesight. You
NAV be suffering from eye STRAIN
which later causes blindness. Let
us give your eyes the attention they
deserve. DR. J. d HATHAWAY, ,
u,vasigbt srecialist adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
MINING COAL in NORTH
CAROLINA SAND HILLS
Yes, North Carolina Has Coal Mine Too and
After Long Hard Struggle 1t Is About
To Make Money For John Mcqueen
and His Friends

sixty tons Of coal were hauled out oi the ~
of the Carolina at Sanford ~ c. one cay "'
week coming out OF that Hc every
working day lone coal minc is beginning ID
make money The dreams of BE- coming true"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
ME.ET THE MOST USEFUL
FOLK In FOUR COUNTIES
The Independent Announces Prize Winners In
Interesting Letter Writing Contest

Dr Un Thomas of Poplar Branch N e." shon" DC
, nam Four contestants prizes offered by this news
- for to hcst letter the Most Useful Man ter "o'a'
H. Nv Community chose Griggs for their subject S"ch inc
esteem which this modest country PhEs'' " ~ -
Of his
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
CAPITAL FOLKS
AT PANORAMA
Automobile Parties Favor vir-
ginia Mountain Retreat
for Week-ends

LURAY, Va. Aug. 17.-Panor.
ANA, on the top Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains at Thorntons Gap, near
here, is attracting an ever.increas-
ing number Of vacationists from
Washington. Because OF Its ac'
feasibility to Washington by auto
mobile many persons motor here
over the weekend
The following persons from Wash.
ington, visited Panorama this week
James~M. Frost, Mildred e. Abel,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ellis. L. J.
Herr, A. A. Herr. c. o. Herr, J.
Uglss, E. Davis, Miss ]. NJ. Schmidt,
Mrs. Ellen n. Smith and family,
C. A. Lindstrom and wife, Mrs. f.
Warther, Louise Warther, Mrs. H.
K. Bentley, Mrs. Margaret Bleth.
Samuel Montgomery. c. F. KEN.
llerer, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ben
nett. c. H. Collingwood. Miss Mar.
garet Bowman, Miss Edna Rose.
Miss Helen Howard, Mrs. Fern G.
Mellon. Messrs, Tcshikazu. Kase,
and Zigo Ishide, Of the Japanese
Embassy: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Sulli.
van, George Durno. r. L. Turner,
G.. F. Sewers, Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
Harrison, e. D. Merrill, Mrs. e. D.
Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bane, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Fracker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sessinghouse, George Anagozstache.
Of the Rlmanian Embassy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon A. Dorsey, DR.. Elmer
NJ. Smith.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
2,OOOFrom d. c.. Found
AflOat and Astride
Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Riding and Sailing
Provide Sporting Life

VIRGINIA BEACH Va. Aug 17.-Virgina Beach has lost
of its popularity with Washington vacationists.
steady stream of from the Capital has been pouring
into the resort all There than 1000
residents of the District at the beach this week
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

Chester Snow. Mrs. T. w. Sims,
r. g. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George 8.
Seitz, Mr., and Mrs. Y. f. O'Don,
nell Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric r.
Leonard. Allen Minnix and family.
all of Washington.
At the Hotel Waverly are the
following Washingtonians: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Lamb, and the Misses
Katherine Cooley and Agnes H.
Beckert. Maury Middleton, treas
urer OF the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, Is stopping at the Hotel Av.
alon.
Service Represented
At Albermarle Hall are registered
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Connolly. Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Clemence and son,
Col. and Mrs. John v. Richards.
and Ensign Sam Ferebee, jr.
Army and Navy people from
Washington seem to have selected
the Chalfonte Hotel as their favorite
rendezvous this week. Registered
there -kre Comdr. and Mrs. Harry
Rusk, Comdr. and Mrs. ]. B. Ryan,
and Major and Mrs. Craige Kragen.
buhl.
Mrs. William David Dunlap,
hostess of the Mayflower Hotel has
been the guest here Of Mrs. James
Freeland, of Leesburgh, Va. Miss
Evelyn Foxwell and Miss Irene
Trux, well.known in Washington's
social set. are at the Chalfonte.
The boxing bouts held in the
sport arena of the Seaside Park
and Beach Club are proving a big
drawing card for the summer season.
Every Wednesday night staid do
wagers and daring young flappers
sit side by side with members of
the sterner sex and watch the
fi1hta
The Washington times., 1929-08-17


Captain Davis sighted tho large
school off Point Patience. near Sol.
onions. and Immediately got busy
with his two.haul seines. The fish
weighed from 80 to 75 pounds each
and two seines were broken before
the drum could all be landed on the
beach. Captain Davis thinks the
state should reimburse him to the
extent Of $3.50 for damage done his
nets In ridding the oyster grounds
Of this menace.
Landing his big haul, Captain
Davis began marketing IT. Six tons
were sent to Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia dealers through
Lore and Sons. That left an equal
amount that could not be handled
and back 1t went into the PatuKent,
to roll about like logs of wood as
the tide ebbed and flowed. Never
had such a thing been seen here.
Drum Point, near Solomons, Is said
to have obtained It's name from the
drum fish drumming" on the oys.
ter beds. The mouths of these fish.
both the black and red variety, have
strong, crushing teeth which crunch
the oyster shells into small pieces.
The sound of this crunching is called
drumming" and can be heard when
the fish are as much as 80 feet be-
low the surface.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
SIX YLAND PRIZES
TO Dc. FOLK
Many Capital vacationists
Get Awards at Ball In
Virginia Resort

sKYLAND. Va, Aug. 17.-vaca.
tionists from Washington carried
away almost every prize awarded at
the annual flower ball here this
week. The ball each year draws
hundreds Of persons here and all
don costumes of artificial flowers.
L. II. Croxton, Of Washington.
was awarded the prize for the best
mans costume. He was dressed
as q drum major wearing a high
hat made Of sunflowers, and the
epaulet and buttons on his military
coat were also made of sunflowers.
He used huge sunflower for a
baton.
Mrs. e. H. Croxton, Of Washing.
ton, appeared in q costume of yeI-
low flowers with a background of
yellow crepe paper and was awarded
the prize for the most original cos.
tune Of natural flowers.
The prize for the most beautiful
costume Of natural flowers was
awarded to Miss Anne Stevenson,
Of Washington, who wore a nile
green chiffon evening gown adorned
with white field daisies.
Miss Macy Spaulding, of Washing.
ton, was awarded the prize for the
most artistic costume OF artificial
flowers. She appeared represent.
ing Tulip Time in Holland" The
color scheme OF her costume was
brilliant tulip red on a background
of blue and gold.
Miss Mary Scott Morris, of Wash
ington, dressed in a creation of three
shades Of orchid, won the prize for
the most beautiful costume of arti.
ficial flowers.
Prizes for the most effective chill
dren's costumes were won by little
Virginia Pennington, and Priscilla
Holeman, both Of Washington. They
were dressed as rosebuds.
The judges were Edwin Spauld.
ing, Of Washington: Miss Grace
Hammond, Of Pittsburgh: Mrs. Marta
Sandberg. Of New York, and Mrs.
W. B. Anderson, Of Washington, Pa
Among the guests at Skyland from
Washington are: Mile. L. Nache..
ynek, daughter of the chief justice
OF the supreme court OF Belgium;
Mile. V. Suselman, of Finland; Miss
y. 3. Rulon, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Holman and sons; Walter H. Glib.
son, L. P. Stott, Robert Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Croxton, Miss
Frances Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
II. Morris, and Miss Mary Scott
Morris; Frederict s. Barker, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. d. Merrell and dau.
ghter' Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Ma.
Suire. Paul Selbe and Ellsworth
Meyer.
Troop 81 Of the Boy Scouts ar.
rived here from Washington this
week and pitched camp on the
slopes Of Busy Top Mountain. They
will hike through the Shenandoah
National Park.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

sports predominate at the beach,
but there are many there who have
decided that they will seek complete
rest on their vacation. Ample OPP
portunitles for both forms of relaxa.
tion may be found at the resort.
Frolics along the miles of white
sand and in the bounding breakers
from the Atlantic are the favorite
pastinne of pleasure seekers. Sea
bathing at Virginia Beach cannot be
surpassed on the Atlantic. Tennis,
baseball. golf, horseback riding, fish.
ing, sailing and motor boating are a
ft% Of the sports to be found here.
Golf Fans, Attention!
There are a number of 1S.hole golf
courses within radius of a few
miles Of Virginia Beach. and one
may practice on the miniature course
at the Hotel Cavalier.
One may ride horseback to their
hearts content at Virginia Beach.
There IL the Princess Anne Ride and
Hunt Club. where drag and live fox
hunts are held during the fall
months.
There are 65 miles of bridal paths
and dirt roads adjacent to Virginia
Beach and all are well-known to
the huntsmen.
One Of the outstanding social
events at the resort this season
will be the annual horse show to be
held October IL.
MrS. Fontaine Maury Thraves is
huntswoman of the Ride and Hunt
Club and she maintains her own
stables here. Among the thorough.
bfeds in these stables are Dear Doc
Cor, which has won II straight blue
ribbons and has never been defeated;
Dublin. q famous hunter imported
from England, and Tantalizer. which
won the Bowman Cup at Madison
Square Garden In the jumping class.
Among D. G. Guests
Among the Washingtonians fire.
uuently seen on the bridal paths
near here are Major and Mrs. George
Patton and Mrs. James Parmalee.
Stopping at tho Princess Anne
Hotel from Washington are: Judge
George C. Ober, John C. Cassidy,
and Frank X. Nebeker. Miss
Katherine Bowman and Miss
Frances Neil are Washington Wis
itors at the Chalfonte as are Mrs.
Thomas H. Mills, w. e. Kelly,
and William s. Neal.
Registered at the Cavalier Hotel
are r. G. Hunt. J. E. Rice, Lowell
Mellett. Walter J. Hayes. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

Lands" "Skyland" IL the center for
exploration for the next three days.
The first days exploration il devoted
to White Oak Canyon. where in less
than half mile the stream descends
1900 feet over seven falls.
The second day is devoted to =
trip to Old Rag Valley and up the
mountain.
= On "StOny Man"
The last dag may be devoted to
Stony Man Mountain and Hawksbill
Mountain.
Lawyers, scientists, brokers, ply
sicians, accountants are included in
the membership of the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club. The club has
prepared a map of the trail and In
willing to suggest hiking trips to any
one planning mountain vacation.
Myron H. Avery is president OF the
club,
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Field of Successors
To JadWin Narrowed

The field of possible successors to
Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, who re-
tired last week as chief Of Army
engineers, has narrowed down to
five or six men, one of whom will
be named by next week, Secretary
OF War Good said yesterday.
Secretary Good said he would not
be influenced in the selection by the
officers opinion on the so-called
Jadwin program for the Mississippi
River Valley, which is now law.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Wnshinqtonians FAVOR Virginia Beach Playground
Rid Oyster Grounds
OF Black Drums
Captain Davis and Crew of Eight Capture
Twelve Tons of Strange Ocean Fish

sOLoM0Ns, Nd, Aug 17-Working at top speed for "a
hours Capt King Davis of ST. Marys county and his
of eight succeeded in catching IL tons Of black drum
going fish with penchant for eating oysters Not
the memory of the oldest fishermen have so many drum
been in the Patuxent.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
WashingtOnians FrOlic
At RehOheth Beach

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del, Aug
,17.-Basking in the sunshine Of the
miles of white sandy beaches and
frolicking in the rolling breakers Of
the Atlantic Ocean. scores of Wash.
ingtonians are idling away their va.
cations here.
This resort Is growing in popu.
larity with residents of the Capital
because of the good roads leading
here from Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
WashingtOnians to See
Wildwood Tennis Match

WILDWOOD. n. j.. Aug. IT.
The annual wildwood tennis tour.
nament will begin tomorrow. There
are hundreds of washingtonians
spending their vacations at the
resort and It Ia expected that some
Of them will enter the competition.
Mid.August finds wildwood enter
tanning the biggest crowds In It's
history and plans are now being
formulated to create q September
entertainment program for visitors.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17
Dentists From District
To Attend Convention

The District OF Columbia delega.
tion composed of 80 dentists are
making final preparations to attend
the sixteenth annual convention Of
the National Colored Interstate
Dental Association which win be
held at Buckroe Beach, Va. be-
ginning Tuesday, August 90. and
continuing through the twenty.third.
DR.. M. d. Wiseman. 800 e st
8. W.. general secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, stated yesterday that the
trip would BE- made via motor nus.
The Washington times., 1929-08-17

AT mis- camp on the Hapluan RIVER,
high in the mountains, President
Hoover dons old clothes every week.
end and tolls all day carrying heavy
boulders and timbers up the noun
tain side to build dams In the river.
Working equally as hard In other
parts of the mountains from Har.
pers Ferry, w. Va, to Alton. Va.
are other residents OF the Capital
marking trails, building camping
shelters and climbing 10 the tow
erlng peaks of the mountains.
Resorts Growing
The popularity of, the mountains
has been steadily growing for the
past four years. At. one time few
residents OF this city thought of
venturing into the mountains be-
yong the summer resorts scattered
along the ridge.
Today the resorts are just over.
night stopping places for many.
With light packs on their backs va
cationists hike along the Appalach-
ian trail for days. The trail which
runs from Maine to Tennessee trav-
erses the ridge Of the entire chain of
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Formed Trail Club
Much of the popularity is due to
the untiring efforts Of a little
group of Washingtonians who be.
came mountain climbers cwo years
ago and formed the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club.
There were only six members of
fhA nlHlh VJhnn L.,
1927, but today the enrolment is
beyond $50. Every weekend the
members drive to the mountains,
leave their cars and plunge into
the virgin forests.
Prompted only by the desire to
increase the popularity of the
mountains. members of the club
in the past two years have cleared
and marked 81 miles Of the Appa-
lachian trail, extending from Har.
pers Ferry to Fisher Gap.
Many Go Hiking
All Of the members have spent
their vacations hiking along the
trail and have mapped out an
ideal hiking trip from Harpers
Ferry to Luray.
The first days Journey is from
the historic little West Virginia
town to Bluemont, II miles awav.
mixer marches along the mountain
hiker marches alon the mountain
crest to Paris
Linden is the third days obiec.
tive, twelve and a half miles aWav
On this stretch of the journey the
trail affords the finest panoramic
outlook and wildflowers of all kinds
grow along it in abundance.
For the fourth night, no lodging
will be available for the traveller and
he must carry from Linden euutp.
ment and food for four meals. A
tent Is not necessary, members of the
club declare, pointing out that a
sleeping bag serves the purpose just
as well.
From Linden the trail reaches cut
to meet the Shenandoah National
Park. Thirteen miles from Linden
there Is an old vacant house on
teh trail and there the hiker can
sleep for the night.
Climbing Is Steep
The fifth days Journey brings the
hiker to Panorama" mountain re.
sort on the Lee Highway at Thorn.
ton Gap. This 17-mile Journey in.
wolves steep climbing, particularly
on the four peaks of the Hog5ack.
1t is the least frequenteu section OF
the route and offers much of inter-
est.
"Skyland" Is the objective Of the
hiker when he leaves Panorama. :"
The trail climbs eight miles over
Mary's Rock, which looms above the
gap, and over the still higher PIN
nacle to come into the open Price