davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
DON'T GET ALARMED

Nobody should be deceived about
the thing. The extra money that is
being paid out now will have to be
made up later by taxes of some kind
The present tax of one percent on
employee and one percent on en-
ployer will carry through to about
1913. Then more old people will be
entitled to dividends than are able
to get them now
The present schedule of taxes then
will be increased, first to two per-
cent, finally to three percent. In
fact, the payroll taxes will take care
of the whole load until 1854 if the
rates are left as in the newly revised
law. In 1854 either the social secur-
ity benefits that people had been
looking forward to will be cut down
or Congress will have to appropri-
ate directly from the Treasury. The
latter course is expected.
1t would not surprise some Of
the inner circle if Congress never
did allow the tax to go to its limit
of three percent on employer and
three percent on employee. Some
quietly expect that the threat Of
such load of payroll taxes will
compel Congress to raise the money
from general income or other taxes.
Then will begin squawk from
another section A lot of people
such as farmers, farm laborers,
small store owners. and profess
sional people are not covered by the
social security retirement plan. Yet
in time Congress will begin to have
to tax them along with the res, OF
us to pay those who are covered. And
there will arise Hobbies and more
Hobbies to correct that, And more
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
ELLIS ISLAND STORY
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

His excellent work in Battle Of
Broadway won Raymond Walburn
an important role in 20th Century
FoX's Gateway" the story Of dra-
matte Ellis Island.
Starring Don Ameche and Arleen
Whelan, Gateway" opens tonight
at the Coliseum 1t features Greg
cry Ratoif, Binnie Barnes, Gilbert
Roland, Raymond Walburn and
John Carradne, with Maurice Mos
coyich. Harry Carey, Marjorie Gate
son and Lyle Talbot included in the
cast. Alfred Worker directed.
The story is a highly dramatic
treatment of the New York gateway
10 America
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
Wards Give Dinner
And Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward enter
tanned at their home on Basin Road
last night with a dinner party fol-
lowed by bridge Mrs. v. r. Farrel
and Mr.. Claude Hirst won high hon
ors and Mrs. Charles Burdick re-
ceived the consolation award.
Those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs. v. r. Farrell, Mr.. Claude Hirst
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Worley and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Burdick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
EIKS TO See GAME
FILM HERE TONIGHT

A special showing of the Alaska
Game Commissions new brown
bear and moose motion pictures
will be given at tonight's meeting
of the Juneau Elks lodge. Frank
Dufresne, Executive Officer of the
Commission, viii show the pictures
and describe them.
A spaghetti feed VIII be served
following the program, which has
been arranged by Earl Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
Young Legionndires
Have Good Meetinu

The Sons of the American Le-
gion met last night at the Dugout
for the first meeting of the fall
season. A large number attended
Harold Zenger presided over the
meeting Nomination and election
of officers were postponed until
the next meeting, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
pAA TAKES OUT
EIGHT TODAY ON
FAIRBANKS TRIP

Eight Pacific Alaska Always pas
sengers were flown out of here this
morning with pilots Al Monsen and
Bill Knox.
Those leacing were r. Stroufe,
E. L. White, M. Orr, Charles Muir
Those leaving were r. Stroufe,
Earl Stanford and Robert Schoett-
Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-It Is
evident already that some surprises
are in store for members of Congress
and the public when they begin look
ing behind the scenes into the pay
as-you-go scheme of social security
adopted this past session.
To lot of people it looked like
the answer to the treasury's prayer
to be able to increase benefits and
lower taxes. Congress did exactly
that. But what has happened is that
the cake is being eaten now and a
future generation of congressman
and taxpayers will have to decide
how much cake is to be eaten in the
future
Under the old plan for social
security, the monthly benefits did
not start until 1912 Now they
start January l. Moreover, a lot
of elderly people who couldn't
expect anything out of it before
are going to get a share under the
new system. They will get more
than they paid in.
The reason for this is that the sys-
tenn of financing has been changed.
The plan for big reserve has been
abandoned. Only a small emergency
reserve will be built up. That means
present collections from the pay
roll tax will more than carry the
present load for two or three years
Instead of the increase in taxes
due this year, the increase has
been postponed three years. And
the benefits have been increased
More old people will get monthly
pensions than could have expect
ed them before. Other old people
who could have expected small
pensions will get larger ones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
ARTIST zIEGLER
TO BE GUEST AT
CHAMBER SESSION

Eustace P. ziegler, Alaska artist,
will be a guest and speaker at to-
morrow's luncheon meeting OF the
Juneau Chamber OF Commerce in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel.
The noted artist Is in Juneau TO
paint murals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
4 PASSENGERS
ABOARD TAKU
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 81. Steamer
Taku has sailed for Juneau and way
ports. The following passengers are
aboard the Taku booked for juneau.
s. P. Whiteley, Rex Chittick, Mrs.
Rex Chittick, Mrs. l.. E. Lemieux.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. M. D. Williams and Mrs. F.
A. Metcalf entertained group OF
friends for luncheon yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Williams, 124
West Sixth st.
The afternoon was spent at sew
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
Your Children Will Be Troubled
By Problems OF Social Security

and more people will get old age re-
tirement.
There is no reason for becoming
panicky about it. 1t will cost lots
of money - three to five billion
dollars a year in time. But ii
won't reach that level until an
other generation of congressman
comes up to deal with it, Then il
will be their headache.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
STRANDED BY SNOW

Twenty-six persons were recently
stranded over night at Eagle Sum
NIT by a sudden and exceptionally
heavy fall of snow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
TWO TROLLERS IN
WITH SMALL LOADS

Two trollers sold small catches
here today on the Juneau fish
mart.
The 31A15, Al Ruotsala, sold 300
pounds, and Abel Koski on the
Hicks sold 400 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
PUMP AGENT HERE

c. p, Cummins, representative OF
Worthington Pump and Machine
Works, came in from Seattle on
the Aleutian. He is at the Bar
anof,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
B.P.o. ELKs, ATTENTION!

Special entertainment and Italian
spaghetti feed tonight at regular
meeting. Be there! adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-27
LOLA's BEAUTY SHOP

Will be closed from Sept. II to
about Oct Is, adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
JOHN Il. WARD

John T. Ward, of Perryville, died
May 20, in Maryland General Hos
pital, Baltimore, following brief
Illness, Interment was made in
Principle Furnace M. E. cemetery on
Thursday afternoon.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
v. Ward, who at the time of his
death was critically ill, he leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Edwards,
at home; three sisters-Mrs. Alex
ander Craig. Mrs. Frances Keesey.
of Perryville, and Miss Clara Ward,
of Baltimore, and one brother, Mr..
w. j. Ward, of Hartford, Conn. He
also leaves two granddaughter.
A SON of the late James l.. and
Mary Boyd Ward, the deceased was
born n years ago in Perryville. For
many years and at the time of his
death he was employed by the Arm
strong Stove Mfg. Co.. at Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber Of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administered ON
the Personal Estate of
SARAH A. HAMER
late of said county, deceased. All
PERSONS having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, ON or be-
fore the 18th day Of NoSemD.f, 1899
they may otherwise, by law. be ex-
Guided from all benefits OF said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
9Th day of May, 1899.
Floyd ]. Kintner,
Administrator.
JESSE PIERSON. LEICESTER.
True Copy--Test:-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
Result Of The Christmas
Seal Sales

Completed Christmas Seal sale re-
Turns from the various counties OF
Maryland show that last winters
sale was successful enough to as
sure every county in the state It's
regular chest clinics and anti tuper-
culosis program. The statewide
work Of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association will be continued with
out curtailment.
The final returns of the sale show
that Montgomery County again
leads the state in per capita returns.
Montgomery also led in total re-
turns.
In the preceding sale that OF
1897, Talbot county was second III
per capita returns and Arundel
third. During the past sale they re-
yersed their positions. Kent Coun-
ty remained fourth and Worcester
thirteen last year, raised its posi-
ton to fifth. Most of the counties
bettered their previou years
record.
A comparison of the per capita
rate per county follows: Montgom-
cry SOL, Anne Arundel .O62, Tai
bot .O61, Kent .O57, Worchester 90
Calvert .O44, Prince Georges .O39,
Hartford .O37, Caroline .O34, Dor
chester .O34, Frederick .O34, Balti-
more .O33, Queen Anne's 1882, WI
comico .O32, Howard .O3, Washing
ton .O3, Allegany .026, Charles .023
Carroll .O22, Cecil .O2, Garrett .Ol6'
St. Mary's .O15, Somerset oil.
William B. Matthews, managing
director of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, said, 1.-THE tuber-
culosis death rate in Maryland Is
still high in comparison with the
death rates of the majority u our
states.
The rate is being gradu<lly re-
dUced each year and the continue,
ton of an intensive educational and
case finding program, supplemented
by other anti-tuberculosis activities,
should eventually bring the disease
under control. Christmas seal sales
furnish the funds for making these
things possible"
Mr.. Matthews said that the state
wide system of clinics, the health
education program, the teaching
clinic for instructing colored phy-
sicians in tuberculosis diagnosis, the
Miracle House, Medical research,
and the X-raying and tuberculin
testing programs of the association
are supported in whole or in part by
the funds raised during the annual
Christmas seal sales.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
HEALTH TRAILER TOUR

Child h "a 18th conferences-on-
Calvert, Cecil, and Kent Counties
in connection with the visit of the
Health Trailer of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health to those counties,
according to an announcement by
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the De-
partment.
The Trailer started on its rounds
May Child Health Day and
will remain, in the field until short
counties, covering Southern Maryland
and the Eastern Shore, are includ-
ed in the seasons itinerary. The
conferences-on-wheels will supple
ment the regular child health con-
ferences that will be held as usual
in the rest of the state not ordinar-
lily reached by the regular confer
ences.
The trailer will visit Cecil Coun-
ty June IL to %.
1uc 0pCCAd1 LIDS oil tuc c4uAp-
ment usually found in children's
clinic. 1t is divided into compart-
ments; one for physical examina-
lions and informal conferences with
the individual mothers about the
health needs of their children; the
other for dental examinations and
treatments. The examinations are
usually made in the car, but as the
Trailer is always parked near some
neighborhood center-a church, or
school building or community Hall
the conferences can be held in
doors when the weather is unfavor-
able.
The tour in each county is under
the direction of the County Health
Officer. The staff includes a physic-
ian with special experience In the
sare of babies and young children,
a dentist and public health nurse.
A movie outfit is included in the
equipment and health movies are
shown in the evenings.
Over 181 places were visited and
over 1000 miles Were travelled in
connection with the tour of the
Trailer during the summer of 1888.
Over 3,400 children were examined,
and their mothers advised as to con-
ditions in need Of care or correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
COLORA

Children's Day will be observed at
west Nottingham Presbyterian
Church Sunday, June 18th.
Colora Women's Club met Tues
day afternoon this week, at the
home of Mrs. N. H. Tatum.
Mrs. Joseph Gillespie, of Liberty
Grove, will be hostess to the meet
ing of the Missionary Society of
west Nottingham Presbyterian
Church Thursday afternoon, June
Is. Devotional leader, Mrs. w. N.
Wilson; The Philippines, Mrs. Ro-
berta Graham; The West Indies,
Miss Anna Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of
West Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Briscoe and daughter Kaughter, Of
, Baltimore, we're callers at the home
of Norman Way and the Clinton
Ways.
Miss Helen G.. Balderston, of
Colora, who was one of the Univer-
sity of Maryland graduates on Sat-
urday, won the Servicve Award in
recognition of her unfailing help
fulness and CONSTANT willingness
to be of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pfitzammaier,
Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Pfitzammaier,
! Mrs. F. w. Nickle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nickle, son Howard, Miss
Dorothy Nickle, Harold Merritt, of
Trainer, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Murphy, and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Elwood Person, of Station, Del,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Worthington and the
Carey Foards, Memorial Dey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kemp Brown, en-
tertained their children and fami-
lies at delicious dinner Sunday, in
honor of their 40th wedding anni>
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lingo, of West
Philadelphia, called on the s. W.
Fitzgeralds, Memorial Day.
William Conrad and son Leonard
were in Baltimore last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Way and
daughter Ethel recently visited the
Ellis Reynolds, Forrest Hill, Har-
ford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ritter, near
here, gave birthday dinner for her
sons Curtis and Donald Jackson,
Sunday, May 28th. Those present
were Mrs. Riter's mother, Mrs. Will
liam J.. Vannort, of Port Deposit;
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jackson and
daughters Elaine and Alice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Devonshire, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Jackson, daughter Mil
dred, Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Jackson
and son Gerald, Robert Jackson and
friend Miss Eva Taylor. Dorothy and
Evelyn Jackson and Billy Ritter.
Mrs. Clinton Way is confined to
bed by illness.
| Robert Balderston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi H. .Barderston, of
Colora, will graduate from Haver-
ford College, Haverford, Pa, on
| Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
TEN-TON TOMATO CLUB
CONTEST

Tomato growers of Maryland will
again have opportunity to enter the
Ten-Ton Tomato Club contest, which
is being conducted for the 18th con-
secutive year, it is announced by
Herman A. Hunter, specialist IN
canning crops for the University OF
Maryland Extension Service. The
contest is free and open to all
growers who produce two or more
acres of tomatoes.
The contest is divided into two
groups, dependent upon the acreage
grown. Those producing from two
to five acres of tomatoes are includ-
ed in one group and growers with
more than five acres make up the
second group. Gold watches, OF
other suitable awards are given the
growers in each group who make
the highest yields per acre, and
these winners will receive a free
trip to the annual canning crops
conference at the University OF
Maryland, at which time the awards
will be made. The prizes are con-
tributed by commercial companies
interested in the canning industry.
All growers entering the contest who
produce ten or more tons OF to-
matoes to the acre will be given
certificates of membership in the
Ten-Ton Tomato Club by the Uni
versity of Maryland.
This contest is sponsored by the
University of Maryland Extension
Service in cooperation with the Tri-
State Packers Association. Its OBJ
ject is to stimulate interest in the
more efficient methods Of producing
canning toma toes. Good yields per
acre, Mr. Hunter states, usually re-
suit in better quality and larger
profits.
The largest yield in the contest to
date is 1915 tons per acre, made in
1886 by Clarence d. Cullen of Cecil
County.
Any growers desiring to enter
the contest are advised to notify
their county agent prior to July Is.
Those entering should keep receipts
for all tomatoes sold. as yields are
determined from such receipts and
acreage measurements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County. has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
THEODORE ALBERT EWING
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 18th day of November 1889
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
18th day of May, 1899.
Maude e. Ewing.
Administrative.
JESSE PIESON, Register.
True Copy-Test:-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
CLOVER-LEAF CROSSING TO BE
READY IN FALL

Pennsylvania's first clover-leaf in
tersection-on the Baltimore pike at
the famous old Black Horse Inn
will be ready for traffic in early fall,
according to information ATTAINED
by the Keystone Automobile Club
from the Department Of Highways.
Work on this latest step in the
modernization of U. s. 1. is being
pushedrapidly. The clover-leaf which
will carry Middletown road over the
carry Middletown road over the
pike, is an important feature in the
widening and improvement program
between Media and Wawa. Many
serious accidents occurred in recent
years at the intersection, resulting
in the decision to separate the
grades.--Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
West Nottingham Conn
mencement Activities

A class of twenty-four boys will
receive diplomas at West Noting
ham Academy commencement exer-
cises on next Monday morning. This
is record-breaking class for this
old educational institution.
The baccalaurate service will be
held Sunday morning, June IL, at
eleven O'Clock, sermon by Rev. Sid
ney j. Venable, d. D., pastor of
West N ting h a m Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Mildred Matthews. leading
soprano solist of Philadelphia, will
give the Commencement Recital at
three O'Clock. She will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Howard l.. Gamble, a
prominent young Organist n d
teacher, who will play one or two
organ numbers as part of the
afternoon program.
Miss Matthews was here for COM
mencement 1882 and everyone en-
joyed her numbers immensely.
The vesper service address at
700 O'Clock in the evening will be
by Rev. John H. Gardner, Jr., d. D.,
pastor of First Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore. DR.. Gardner is Chairman
of the Baltimore Presbytery's Com
mittee on Christian Education, and
member of the Academy's Board
of Trustees.
West Nottingham Academy and
her guests will be honored at the
graduation exercises at eleven
O'Clock on Monday morning, June
IL, by the presence of The Honor
able Edward R. Burke, United
States Senator from Nebraska. Sena-
tor Burke comes as a friend of
Christian Education and with an
understanding of it's fuller meaning
which grows out of experience as
a teacher. Senator Burke received
his college training at Belort in
Wisconsin. After graduation he was
principal of Congregational Acad-
envy. For a time he taught in a
Presbyterian College. Then he be-
came a lawyer, then United States
Senator.
The twenty-four members of the
graduating class who will receive
their diplomas on Monday, June IL,
are:
William Benson Brown, Lebanon,
New Jersey; William Burslem, Jr.,
Bloomfield, New Jersey; Merton
Kirk Cameron, II, Honolulu, T. H.;
David Blair Chandler, Holidays
burg, Pennsylvania; Luther Burkey
Conrad, Hollidaysburg, Pennsyl-
vania; Thomas Edmond Corner, Nc
Lean, Virginia; Clemens Weaver
Gaines, Edgewood, Md; Lee Frock
Gemmill, Lutherville, Nd; William
Harold Cradle, Jr., Hyattsville, Md;
Albert Edward Johnston, Jr., Gibbs
boro, New Jersey; Alan Bertram
Miller, Jr., Oxford, Pennsylvania;
William T. Montgomery, Charles
town, Md; Albert A. Newcomb, Jr.,
Lima, Pennsylvania; William Allen
Owings, Baltimore, Md; Noel Bert
ram Pattinson, Baltimore, Md;
Walter P. Paul, Jr., Audubon, New
Jersey; George Clarke Phipps, Will
mington, Delaware; Aaron Leidy
Ruth, Vineland, New Jersey; James
Edward Spillane, Jr., Oaklyn, New
Jersey; Ariel Jackson Warner, Bonn
bay, India, Wallace Williams, Jr.,
Elkton, Md; James A. Work,
Media, Pennsylvania; Walter Edwin
Wright, Hollidaysburg, Pennsyl-
vania; Reginald Charles Vincent,
Eatontown, New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
GASOLINE TAXES IN
PENNSYLVANIA

Motorists in Pennsylvania paid
gasoline taxes amounting to $751;
$4,000 last year, making the State
second only to New York with $685.
$4,000. California was third, with
$47,1O1,000.
In all States gasoline taxes col
lected in 1898 cost American motor
lists $766,853,0OO a slight increase
over the previous years figure, ac-
cording to United States Bureau of
Public Roads figures received by the
Automobile Club of Philadelphia.
A. A. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
A CAMP FOR INTERMEDIATE
BOYS AND GIRLS

The Wilmington Conference Board
of Education will sponsor "The
Methodist Pioneer camp" for Junior
High School boy and girls cages IL
to 15) at Camp Horseshoe, the To-
cation of the Chester County Boy
Scout Camp near Rising Sun. The
date of the Methodist Camp will
be June Gath through July first.
The camp has as its primary pur-
pose the enriching of the spiritual
lives of its students.
There will be group of rs teach
ers and counselors on the faculty,
each faculty member will be direct
ly associated with about eight camp
ers. The faculty has been drawn
from the outstanding Preachers,
teachers, and lay people Of the
Peninsula.
The Camp has been carefully
planned with the Executive of the
Chester County Boy Scouts, and so
that it offers an excellent opportun-
ity to the campers.
There will be swimming in. the
magnificent $4,000 swimming pool,
under the guidance of life guards.
There will be boating in the Octor-
arc, expressional activities and
games for all campers.
The food and physical equipment
will be among the best. The regis
teration is $3.50. All Methodist
Churches may take advantage of
this opportunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-09
FOR RENT
Seven Room Dwelling, corner
Queen and CHEEKY street,

The American merchant has given
the American people the best retail
service in the world. A typical small
town store in this country, dealing
in food, harware, drugs, dry goods,
or anything else, offers a far wider
selection of goods, of far better
quality, than a typical store in any
other land. This goes for single
as well as multiple-unit
merchandising.