davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
YOUNG MEMS
DEMOCRATIC
CLUB FORMED
Twenty-Five Young Men Effect
Temporary Organization
On Wednesday Eve.
WILLIAM MILLER is
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Twenty-Five of the young Demo-
cracy of Pocomoke met in the Num-
cipal Building on Wednesday evening
of this week land effected a tenn
porary organization with the follow
ing offiials: William Miller, Chair
man; Frank Matthews, Vice-Chairman
James R. Tilghman, Treasurer; Ben
jamin Cohen, Secretary; Ulysses Hen
derson, Sargeant-AtArms.
A committee was appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws, said
committee consisting of w. H. Farmer
John Lang and Harrison Walters. At
a meeting appointed for August 8,
the constitution will be discussed,
adopted, and a permanent organization
formed.
Pending the appointment of a per-
manent publicity committee, the fol-
lowing were appointed to act in the
interim: James A. Mulvenna, William
Linwood Mcdaniel and Milton Brimer.
Those present were: James Mulven-
ma, James Schoolfield, Carson Ward,
Harrison Walters, Ulysses Henderson,
Ben Cohen, Clifford Dryden, Milton
Brimer, T. D. Hamilton, Charles Mat
thews, Jr., Clarence Dryden, John
Lang, Frank Matthews, Wesley Dry
den, Marion R. Bonneville, VIM. H.
Farmer, Harold Lambertson, E. l..
Lilliston, Jas. r. Tilghman, Elmer
Denston, John Callahan, Wade Du-
Bose, VIM. Sartorius, VIM. Mcdaniel,
and William Miller. e.~,. :. s~s p
~; AS stated by the chairman, the OBJ
ject of the club, is not as yet partisan
politics, altho' taking the name Of
Democratic. No discussion was en-
tered into, concerning any political sit
uation, the object being entirely for
organization.
1t was mentioned as being the in
tention of the organization to extend
membership to other towns and, if
possible make the club countrywide.
The idea of the matter originated by
William Miller, a 1884 graduate of
Baltimore University. The first
meeting was entirely encouraging and
a big growth is anticipated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
So Richie has boarded ship

So Richie has boarded ship
And gone on an ocean trip,
Sailed away from the homeland
With gay smile and wave of hand
Letting old campaigners roar
Their bombast from Shore to
Shore?
'Five-term governor!' All me,
What a dreadful charged" says he
TO run again will wreck the
party?
What joker" with laughter
hearty;
"Then I'll take a holiday
And see what the good folk say"
You know that sounds encourag
ing, and it comes from a real nice
hold on, now; I am married mar
and I had better be careful abou
what I say regarding the women
However, Mrs. Edna Bentley Hancocl
there, now l have done gone ant
told it. All right, this shows, maybe
some trend as to how the womel
folk are going to think about thi
fifth-term proposition. The above con
tribution reveals no panic about send
ing the governor back to Annapolis
once more and again, and everybod!
looks all right to me. Wonder how j
looks to Messrs. Jackson, Conley, e
al. Looks all right to CAL" I'm con
fident of that.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
DR.. C0NLEY WILL SPEND
WEEKEND ON SHORE

"a Telegram, to the Democrat from
Clifford c. James, campaign manager
for DR.. Charles H. Conley, Democrat
ic candidate for Governor, states that
DR.. Conley will visit the lower East
ern Shore all next week and will be
in Worcester county on Saturday, Au-
gust Fourth, and will complete his
tour at Ocean City where he will spend
the weekend of August 4th. He de-
sires to meet all his friends upon this
trip.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
MRS. ]. |. HITCH
EXPIRED TUESDAY
AGED EICHTY-ONE
Was Widow Of Joshua L. Hitch
And Was Born In Nor
Hampton, Va.

Pocomoke City lost another aged
citizen on Tuesday Of this week when
Mrs. Virginia T. Hitch died sudden
ly at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Marion R. Merrill, on Second Street.
Mrs. Hitch was born 81 years ago,
in Northampton County, Va, near
Birds Nest, and was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George. Truitt.
She has resided in Pocomoke for the
last As years. Mrs. Hitch was twice
married, her first husband being Ella
kim Jones; her second, Joshua, L.
Hitch, of Pocomoke.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Marion R. Merrill and by four
grandchildren, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill. Also by one brother,
David Truitt, of Atlantic City.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday last in Salem M. E. Church
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Kelso, assisted
by Rev. Dr.. Venable, of the Presbyter-
ian Church; ipterment in the cemetery
Of the M E. Church rs
Mrs. Hitch was one of those con-
nected with the past history of this
city, many. of whom have answered
the last summons. She was a most
estimable character; one of the home
loving, home making women of the
past, and the world is loser when
one of her sort passes away.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
'|Chirps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, see by the papers that
nv old friend, Harry Pho-e-bus, OF
Princess Anne, in the county Of Som
erset, wants to be Comptroller of the
good old Commonwealth of Maryland.
Now, what do you know about that?
Bless Peter, he can't Comptrol himself
let alone the State. Why, back yon-
der everybody knows he was as dry
as the Sahara" but somehow, he
couldn't comptrol his thirst and he
tumbled into the Atlantic Ocean with
all his clothes on, in order to beat
Alan Goldsborough. 1 don't know
whether he was drowned or not, Moth
ing was ever heard of him afterwards.
Somebody said he was caught in
tidal wave of ballots.
Then again, once more and sec
ond time, before he decided to take
the above plunge, he thought he could
comptrol a seat in the U. 5. Senate.
l don't know what happened; maybe
he thought he couldn't get senator
ial toga to fit him; maybe he couldn't
comptrol those he thought he had a
strangle hold on; maybe the situation
became one Of those vice-versa things
and he found himself comptrolled by
higher-ups; anyhow he lost comptrol
somehow, slipped from his senatorial
aspiration onto the Representative
sliding board, swished out into the
waters and became one of those "Hail
and Farewell" boys.
Somehow, he has been washed
ashore, still living and breathing
he's hard to kill, that man is-and
he was sure the Governors mansion
was just spreading it's doors wide
open to welcome his entrance. He
Just knew that when his portrait was
w. 'ainted and hung in the State House,
along with the illustrious predecessors
it couldn't be told from Abe Lincoln's
to save your life. He was confident
that all the birds from Somerset
County would migrate to the trees
III IIlc ldWI VI . ICoiuOllSS, W
sing the songs a plain countryman
was accustomed to hear, and he was
sure we anciente cite of Annapolis
would revel in the music.
But, by hockey, he lost comptrol
again and, by all that's holy! he's
jumped into contest which he says
will make him a real Comptroller.
How come? What proof has he that
he knows anything about comptroll
ing? Comptrolling begins at home,
and his past experience shows that he
is just plain jittery-that's all. Why,
if he were given chance to comptrol,
I'll bet the financial chart of Mary
land would look like it was struck by
lightning forty ways from Xmas. 1t
would jump around like a magnetic
needle on a ship blown by winds
coming from every point of the COM
pass at one. Comptroller! Lawd
a-massy, elect him vice president Of
the United States, but don't mention
anything about Comptrolling and
Pho-e-bus in the same breath.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
LOCAL
WOMAN DIES
in c. CHARLES
Mrs. Mary Macon Hall Mcclure
Died On Monday Last
After Long Illness
INTERMENT IN BAPTIST
CEMETERY HERE WE'D.

was indeed saddened on Monday MORN
ing to learn of the passing of Mrs.
Mary Macon Hall Mcclure, which o.
Cured at her home on Tazewell Ave-
nue. at $50 o'clock, following leng-
thy illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence Wednesday MORN
ing at eleven o'clock, by the Rev. Glen
G.. Vought, of the Baptist Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Sparks w. Melton,
of Freemason Street Baptist Church,
Norfolk. The body accompanied by
relatives and friends was taken to
Pocomoke for interment in the Bap-
fist cemetery.
Pail bearers were: Active, j. w.
Gladstone, Elliott Wilkins, JIG. Wad-
dell, DR.. w. D. Williams, DR.. ]. NJ.
Lynch and DR.. E. j. Clarke; honorary
A. F. Die, George j. Savage, w. G.
Blasingame, B. P. Penney, Jr., J. w.
and Upshur Wilson, H. l. Buhanan,
Walter B. Wilson, J. w. Dillahunt,
DR.. E. T. Stevens, DR.. S. K. Ames,
George Guy, Irving Nottingham, DR..
J. Gates Goode, John T. Daniel, Geo
T. Tyson, w. F. Lawson, Jr., H. M.
Kellam, DR.. G w. Holland, j. R. Par
sons, C P. King, John Neal Waddell,
T. H. end ]. P. Eubank. Ernest j.
Hunt, E. r. Savage, E. c. Willis, K.
C. Young, X r. Vought, F. Tucker
Wilkins, H. E. Sinclair, A. F. McIn-
tyre, John w. Daniel, w. F. D. Will
liar,ssslr. w. T. Green, E. H. MacMil-
lam. A. S. Downes, V. T. Cherrix, W.
B. Wilson, DR.. Southgate leigh and
DR.. Todd, of Norfolk, ]. D. Roberts,
B. S. Goffigon, A. B. Cox, G. E. Coul-
bourn, S. T. Nottingham, John H.
and w. F. Ayres, w. E. Nottingham,
L. w. Stevenson, w. S. Chandler, V.
H. Ward, R. J. Hitch, Capt. Ryland
Bull, Capt. Geo. Kirwan, Capt. J. F.
BROMLEY, Geo. J. Oliver, H. H.
Adams, Rev. M. D. Ashbury, Rev.
John R. Rosehro and j. v. Moore.
Mrs. Mcclure, who was a native of
Maryland, was the daughter Of the
late Jerome B. and Mrs. Fanny Smawr
Hall, her mother having been a mem
Der of a prominent Eastern Shore of
Virginia family who were residents at
Merton" in Northampton County.
She is survived by her husband
Captain Robert A. Mcclure to whom
she was married some thirty years
ago; the following nieces and nephews
Misses Wilhelmina and Bertha Wal
tiers, of Pocomoke, Mrs. H. c. Ker
of Delmar, Del, Mr.. Fuller Walters
of Pocomoke, G. Courtney Hall, OF
Flushing, Long Island, Miss Perry
Bell Hall and Mrs. Ernest B. Walton
of Lake George, N. Y, and Florida;
Mrs. Raymond D. Stickney, of Albany
N. Y; and several cousins, Mr.. Chas
P. Council, of Pocomoke; Mrs. w. R
Rennalds, Mrs. A. L. Williams, anc
CONTINUED on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27
PHILLIP HICKMAN GETS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP

The Senatorial Scholarship to Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Md, has
been awarded to Phillip Hickman, II
year old youth of Pocomoke City.
Hickman who has made his home
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hickman, near town, graduated
from the Pocomoke High School, class
of "a.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

Miss Evelyn Phillips is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Phillips, daughter of Mrs. EN-
ma Phillips, is the second member OF
her family to undergo an operation
for appendicitis within three weeks
her sister, Miss Ada Phillips having
lust returned from the hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Dryden and
son, Harry, have returned to their
home in Dayton, Ohio, after very
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-27

Mrs. Charles Ennis was a Visitor in
Pocomoke the early part of the week.,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
NONE INJURED
BY BOMBS IN
ARIZONA ROW
More Violence Reported In Salt
River Valley Anti Japanese
Campaign.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct S. (U.P)-
A new wave of violence against
japanese farmers in the Salt Riv-
er valley was reported today along
with the disclosure that depart
ment of justice agents were seek
ing a band of nightriders, ac-
cuSed of the outrages.
Five bombs were exploded in the
yards and irrigation canals of Jap
anese farmers, one leading at the
feet of a 15-year-old japanese girl,
who escaped injury, although
knocked to the ground.
J. Tomura, Secretary tof the
Japanese association, who reported
the bombings, said they occurred
within the space of 80 minutes
in widely separated sections of
the valley.
Windows were shattered and
concrete irrigation pipe splintered
by a bomb tossed at the home of N.
Takiguchi. No one was injured.
The young daughter of K. Ish-
ikawa who was knocked over when
bomb exploded at her feet, said
two men stepped from a car and
flung the explosive in the yard.
She furnished officers with a des-
cription of the machine.
An unexploded bomb was turned
over to county authorities after it
was found in the front yard OF
an orientals home near Mesa.
TOmura said all the Japanese
involved in the bombings were
American citizens who have re-
sided in the valley several years.
Disclosure that federal agents
are investigating the terrorism
came from Gov. B. B. Moeur, re-
newing his appeal to American
farmers to rest their side of the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
TANK WATER
FOR USE IN
RURAL. AREAS

Residents within the city limits
of WestmCrland, CaleXico, FL Cen
tro and Holtvillc will no longer be
allowed to receive drinking water
from the tank cars furnished by
the Southern Pacific company in
conjunction with the SERA, it was
announced here this morning.
This action is taken in accord
ance with a recent government rul-
ing, DR.. N. E. Dupont, county di-
rector of water distribution, said.
He stated that persons who reside
in the rural sections of the county
Immediately adjoining these cities
as we'll as those living in other
towns not mentioned above, will
still receive their drinking water
from the tank car supplies.
DR.. Dupont said that the reason
for this ruling lies in the fact that
the water supplies of CaleXico, 81
Centre. Holtville and Westmorland
have repeatedly been tested and
found to be of a high standard OF
purity. and fit for drinking pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
MA Ro70s<
ANTICIPATE
HAUPTMANN
EXTRADITION
Wissx. asHsuxh, BInaisnts Ina

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. U.P)-New
Jersey officials were warned by
Bronx county District Attorney
Samuel Foley today that they must
act quickly if they desire to extra
dite Bruno r. Hauptmann before
he faces trial in New York in the
Lindbergh case.
Foley said that the machinery to
extradite Hauptmsnn on murder
or kidnapping charges must be
started before next Thursday
when Hauptmann IS eXtortion trial
is scheduled in the BronX-if New
Jersey wants to get him.
Meanwhile, it was said at Tren-
ton that Gov. A. Harry Moore was
pressing eXtradition plans and eX-
pected to ask New York Gov. Her
bert Lehman for action SoOu.
Hauptmann will fight eXtradition.
Foley emphasized that there was
no friction between New York and
New Jersey officials over the case.
Half a dozen psychiatrists were
summoned to examine the prisoner
again this afternoon in preparation
for court test on his sanity. Ear
lier examinations have shown that
the suspect is a sane man of aV-
erage intelligence. the experts said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
MISS PERKINS GIVES ADDRESS AT
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF A.F. l.
Urges Fair Wages To Workers, Fair Profits
To Employers And Arbitration To Pre-
vent Labor Disputes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. UR)-
Fair wages to the worker and fair
profits to the employer go hand in
hand to promote prosperity, Fran
ces Perkins, secretary Of labor, said
today in addressing the American
Federation of Labor at its annual
convention here.
Although speaking before repre-
sentatives of trade unionism, Miss
Perkins gave further assurances to
business that the Roosevelt admin
istration is not seeking to curtail
or eliminate the profit motive in
industry.
She coupled this with a plea that
workers utilize the mediation ma
chinery set up by the federal gov
ernment and with a promise that
unemployment insurance and old
age pensions would be a part of the
social insurance program now be-
ing framed in Washington.
Every individual employer and
company has the right, as I know
you will agree, - she said, "of max
ing a profit, for the savings Of
many people are invested in indus
try and they are entitled to expect
the maintenance of profits. But
by the same token it must be rec
ognized that workers are entitled
to fair wages based upon the abil-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF HITS LEGION
State Committee Chairman Admits Stating
Organization Is Subsidized

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. U.P) -
An affidavit attributing to Cul-
bert L. Olson, epic chairman of
the Democratic state committee,
a statement that the American
legion is subsidized by special
privilege" provoked a storm in
legion ranks today.
The affidavit was signed by Will
liam Conley and E. Neal Ames,
who said Olson made the charge
before the united veterans CT the
Republic Luncheon club.
A member. reading from Upton
Sinclair's book, The Goslings, -
asked Olson if the Democratic
gubernatorial nominee still believed
that chambers of commerce, mer-
chants and manufacturers are
substituting its (the legions) worst
activities and keeping its meters
of violence upon their secret pay
roll"
YES. and I agree with that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
'OAFFY' DEAN JUST too MUCH
FOR G0CRRbNE' CREW WHOSE
HEAVY HITTERS FAIL To CLICI
Tigers Lone Run Comes In Ninth When
Greenberg Triples After Whites Hit But
Rally Is Nipped Promptly.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 5. U.P)-The st.
Louis Cardinals came home today
to defeat the Detroit Tigers 4 to
in the third game of the 1894
world series. The victory placed
the Cards in the lead by two games
to one, in the fight for the base
ball championship. Paul Dean.
younger member of the st. Louis
Dean pitching combination, was
the winning hurler. Although found
for eight hits he kept the Tiger
blows well scattered and only in the
ninth, when there was a short bat
ting furry, did the Tigers get
more than one hit in any single
inning.
Tom Bridges, veteran OF the Tiger
staff, was the losing pitcher. He
lasted for four and one-third inn
ings, all of the Cardinal runs COM
ing during his term on the mound.
Eton Hogsett finished out, allow
ing but one hit (and it was
scratchy one, during the remainder
Of the game.
The Cardinals started with a
rush, scoring one run in the first
inning. Pepper Martin, hero of
the last world series warfare here.
led off with a triple and was
brought home on Frankie Frisch'5
single. The Cardinals made it 30
in the second inning, Rip Collins
scoring on his own single, De-
lancey's double and Paul Deans
long fly.
The final two runs made by the
Cardinals came in the fifth. Mar
tin was the lead off man again,
this time contenting himself with
double. Rothrock followed with
triple and Frisch scored Rothrock
with a single. The Tigers had
grand scoring opportunities for
four consecutive innings, beginning
with the second, but in every case
Dean bore down checking the rail-
lies.
The Tigers were three up and
three down in the seventh and
eighth innings, finally breaking in
to the scoring column in the ninth.
Jo-Jo White ied OFF with a single.
Cochrane and Gehringer both
popped out. Greenberg' scream
ing triple scored Jo-Jo to save the
Tigers a WashoUt.
Play by play account of game
on page five.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
HAIGHT JOINS WITH SINCLAIR in
EXPLAINING SLUMP ON MARKET

political situation has known for
weeks and it is true in his own
campaign that Merriam can not be
elected. The fear campaign being
started by big business is a replica
of the one attempted two years ago
and which met with the same
miserable results.
Fundamentally there is no rea-
son for California stocks to go
down except the failure of few
investors to recognize the true is
sues of the campaign and they are
urging the people to forget prin-
ciple and vote for eXpediency at
time when expediency will fail
to get them anywhere -
Merriam supporters have claimed
that the stock prices slumped and
capital fled from the state because
Of the fear that Sinclair, if elected,
would put into practice his EPIC >
plan
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

Summary: TWo-base hits-Delan-
cey, Gehringer, Martin. Three base
hits-Martin, Rothrock, GreenbCrg.
Left on bases-Detroit 13. st. Louis
6. Hit by pitcher-by P. Dean
COwen), by Bridge lOrsattD.
Struck out-by Bridges 3, by p
Dean 7, by Hogsett 2. Bases on
balls-Off Bridges l, off P. Dean S,
off Hogsett l. Pitching record
off Bridges, four runs, eight hits
in four innings none out in fifth
Hogsett, no runs. one hit in four
innings; off Paul Dean. one run,
eight hits in nine innings. Win
ming pitcher-P Dean. Losing
pitcher-Bridges. Runs baJted IN
-Rothrock ?, Frisch, P. Dean,
Greenberg. Double plays-Coch-
rane-Gehringer; Rogell-Gehringer-
Greenberg. Umpires-Geisel (A)
at plate; Reardon CN at first,
Owen CA) at second; KLEIN (NJ az
third. Time of game 2.06.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

ity of employers to make a fair
profit -
Miss Perkins did not touch on
the 3O-hour week being demanded
by the federation. Washington
dispatches indicate that the admin
istration does not favor an inflex-
ible arrangement of this type.
Mentioning the boards of arbi-
tration made possible by the fed
eral government in connection with
controversial collective bargaining
cases, Madame Secretary said:
'''It seems fitting, proper and
reasonable that this system should
be given every trial by all parties
should differences arise. g.
While the government does not
prevent strikes or prevent employ
erS from closing down their indus
tries, it would be forward look
ing step, where differences arise, to
utilize the services of the impartial
agencies, set up as constituted
groups for the purpose Of keeping
industrial peace for the benefit of
employers and labor and in the
public interest I am confident
that these agencies will gather au-
thority by custom, by habit and by
the sanctions of common accept
ance.
Il believe that agreements with
or without the assistance of med
iation and arbitration will be vol
UNFAIRLY substituted for long and
costly strikes more and more as the
years go by and it becomes demon
Strated that these methods hold
sound and fair advantages for both
sides.
Neither labor nor capital can
or should be coerced There is Of
ten confused thinking on this point.
One group wishes the govern
ment to coerce employers and
the other group wants government
to cocrce labor to stop strikes. .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
INCREASE IN
RENT PRICES
Continued On Page 81

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 5. U.P)-
Nearly half the cities of the nation
show an upward trend of rents for
single family residences, Hugh
PCttar, Houston. Tex. president
of the National Association of Real
Estate boards, told the California
Real Estate association in conven-
ton here.
Apartment rentals showed an
increase in 35 per cent of the 268
cities included in survey made by
Potter's association.
Single family residential rents
showed an increase in 40 per cent
of the cities.
Real estate values will be en-
HANGED by federal legislation de-
signed to provide money for new
building and improvements, Potter
declared
Gov. Frank F. Merriam spoke
before the convention in support of
the proposed $3O,O00,000 bond issue
to provide home loans for veterans.
Another business session was
scheduled for this afternoon. Elec-
ton of officers will be conducted
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s. UP
Raymond l.. Haight, Common
wealth party candidate for COVER
nor, joined his Democratic oppon-
ent, Upton Sinclair, today in claim
ing that a reported decline in the
market prices of California secur-
tiles was traceable to the interests
supporting Frank F. Merriam, the
Republican aspirant in the three
cornered gubernatorial fight.
"'The drop in western securities
can be attributed to the activities
of stock manipulator3 interested in
returning Merriam to office, -
Haight said in a statement distrib-
uted here.
1.-The lignt volume of trading in
dicates an artificial background to
these with a knowledge Of the mar
ket.
every one familiar with the