davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Henderson Tobacco Men
At Raleigh Conference
Join IN Resolutions of Warehousemen Unani-
mously Endorsing Tobacco Control for Next
Year; Hope for Relief from Present Crisis.

the 1889 crop at fair level, has re-
Quired control and curtailment of
the 1910 crop;
AND WHEREAS. it is our firm
belief that it is necessary that the
referendum shortly to be held by
crop be approved in order to secure
a fair price, both for the unSold part
of the 1889 crop, and for the 1910
crop: and whereas, we believe that
unless the referendum is approved
tobacco. farmers will receive prices
below the cost of production for the
remainder of the 1889 crop and the
1910 crop;
NOW, THEREFORE, we The auc-
ton tobacco WarehOusemen Of Vir-
ginia. North and South Carolina and
Georgia. in meeting assembled in
Raleigh this 25th day of September,
1889. by unanimous vote hereby go
on record as endorsing control Of
production for 1910; and we hereby
pledge our united support to secure
a favorable vote in the coming re-
ferendum:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy of these resolutions be
furnished to the press throughout
the flue-cured belt, and that local
newspapers be requested to give
them due publicity in each locality.
j. c. LANIER. Chairman.
Committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

some course with which she dis
agreed.
IT will not" I heard her say as
walked out behind them. IF you
don't like it" She left her SEN
tence dangling in nid-air and
turned to Neal Fastening toward
her.
Her tone held a petulant note.
Hurry, Neal" she cried. Il don't
want to be all night getting to the
club"
Sorry, Coral. I won't be able to
20 tonight" I thought Meals voice
sounded strained, taut with some
hidden emotion. His young face
showed lines of anxiety and dis
treSS.
"You won't take me to the club
tonight" The astonishment IN her
voice was mirrored on her face.
I'm awfully sorry, but I can't"
/ NeaPs voice was curt. 'I'll see you
later" He hurried from the dining
room. leaving her staring after
him.
It was evident that Neaps defec-
ton was both surprising and dis
pleasing to Coral, but she did not
allow it to trouble her long. With
a naughty offended air, she turned
to Barry, who still fingered near.
"Then you may take me-" she
said with the air of a queen be-
slowing an accolade.
A self-satisfied smirk appeared
on Barry's handsome face. He
really is the fnest-looking man at
Hill House. Tall, of magnificent
physique, dark, with perfect fea-
lures, he is the answer to a maid
ems prayer. But, somehow, watch
ing him go out with Coral, he
didn't go down with me.
Usually I like men better than
do women, but DR.. Paul Ruther-
ford, Bruce Orton and Joseph
Barry leave me cold. haven't saic
much about DR.. Paul. He is, sc
Rhoda told me, Neal Peake's clos
est friend. They shared rooms ir
college and medical school and
after leaving the hospital, Intend
going into practice together. He
and Pauline look as much alike as
Neal and Josie.
The Rutherfords have a great
deal of money, and I suppose being
with DR.. Paul will be great finan
cial boost to Neal. But, from the
close watch which Pauline and the
doctor keep on Neal and Coral, my
own idea is that the partnership
will not materialize unless Pauline
becomes Mrs. Neal Peake.
For a few moments there was
general conversation in the lounge
then the group broke up and drift
ed away. Rhoda and Duncan urgeC
me to go for a ride down to the
beach with them, but l refused.
really was tired and I didn't Intend
starting in playing gooseberry.
l After they drove away. bewailins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Pittard Is To
Succeed Hicks

Henderson's delegation to the an
nual district convention of the North
Carolina KiWanis International or
ganlzation returned today from Raj
eigh, where they attended the an
nual banquet last night in the din
ing hall Of Meredith College. About
twenty from Henderson attended.
the number included the wives of
some Of the members.
Hal Pittard, Of Oxford, was elect
ed lieutenant governor of the fifth
division for the coming year. He
succeeds Jasper B. Hicks, Of Hender-
son, who is serving for 1899. The
transfer will take place as of next
January |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
""0 checks
VVO In days and
LIQUID-TABLETS relleves
SALVE-NOSE CONC
DROPS synn,o
Try "kub-My-Tism" wondo'a uay
Liniment "'iluerful
NOTICE OF RESALE

ASA1- 1-Of1lIE (bt Am
WHEREAS, on the 18th AAND da'.
november, 1884, John D. ponI' u0y Of
nuDy Pendleton Peck execnted aud
GeiiVered unto W. O. McCA and
Trustee for Land Bank 'CT"oloony,
sloner, certain deed of tr,,st t'ullnlS~
IS recorded in the Office winch
register OF Deeds of Vance cn,lhe % lhe
nn9 Morth Carolina, in Book l6l at%ull'y, At u,
WHEREAS, default was no,
the payment of the indoht"T dtoue In
thereby secured as therein nr",OiSS (eoneSS
and the trustee was reouectad 5,lgN lued,
owner and holder there.f 10 even.l Wy me
power OF sale therein contained. d5eiclSe
WHEREAS, on the 28lb dan 'ia
august 1899, the said tru ..ee did % ol
Ter Tor sale the below descrihodi iG ILL., o-
as provided in said deed Of t,D,at iana
Which sale Federal Farm NrasG usV al
corporation became the last 'eose age
highest bidder for the 'SD' Snm ana ID
$1714.30; and 00ll' Of
WHEREAS, an increased hid h..
been placed on the aforesaid ea1o o naS
the Clerk OF Court of said co,lnt,, anu
ordered and directed the undorr;,,lSS lldS
trustee to offer the said land s'e',eu ~ "
sale according to the terms Of r. .se- .e-
deed of trust; 'du
NOW, THEREFORE,, under and h,
virtue OF the authority conferred w.
sad deed OF trust and bv tho ora1y gy
OF said Clerk Of Court the u0da 0aueE
signed Trustee will on the 2nd dave dav nt
october, 1889, at the Court 2 HorOa vi
door OF Vance County, North are Car
DINA, at II o'clock, Noon. AGAIN % OF
Ter Tor sale to the highest bidder fan
cash, all Of the following real oc+ato. -oi
All tnat certain tract Of land com 'I
tanning two hundred and njnetvlt"lo T"
and $40 (292.5) acres, more oy loSo emo
known as the Peck Farm. in Townos
Vile Township, Vance County Nortb
Carolina and bounded on the North
by the lands Of W. E. and R A Al
Walker, J. P. Stark; on the East bv
the lands Of E. A. Lewis Estate M
3: Hunt; on the South by the lands
OF j. T. Marrow and Abraham Snned
and w. E. and R. A. Walker: and
on the West by the lands Of W. E
and R. A. Walker, J. P. Stark
The property is more fully descrjb-
ed by metes and bounds in the deed
OF trust above mentioned, to which
reference is made
This property is being sold subject
to an outstanding deed of trust
executed by J. D. Peck, ct al, to The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia
recorded in Book 80, page so, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, N. c..
This is resale of the above de-
scribed land. Bidding will commence
at $1803.3O.
This 18th day Of September, 1899.
w. 0. McGIBONY, Trustee.
Perry & Kitrell,
Attorneys for Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
License Tags
Fourth Price
On Saturday

State automobile license tags will
go on sale at one-fourth the annual
price on next Saturday, September
80, w. c. Gates, manager of the local
branch office Of the Carolina Motor
club, license distributors, announced
today All tags for use during the
remaining three months of the year
will be sold for one-fourth the year.
ly price.
License plate sales at the local Of
flee are now only 81 less that the
same date a year ago, Gates said.
For this year the total is 1O,635, COM
pared with 1926 last year. Plates
for automobiles were 8,714 this year
and 1852 last year; for trucks, L.
O8l this year and l,026 last, and
trailer plates $40 this year, as against
946 Last year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Auto Deaths
Decline Here

Automobile deaths in Vance coun-
ty have been on the decline for the
past two years, according to official
figures from the State Vehicle Bu-
reau in Raleigh, statistics received
here today Indicated Both deaths
and injuries were the smallest dur
ing the first six months of 1889 for
la three-year period.
For this year there were four ia
talities and % injuries. For the first
half Of 1893 there were six fatalities
and 81 injuries, while in the first six
months of 1887 eight were killed in
the county in highway accidents and
43 were injured, the statistics show
ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue Of judgment
of the Superior Court Of Wake
County, in a Special Proceeding, en-
titled HIn the matter Of DR.. l.. B.
Capehart, Administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas T. Williams, deceas-
ed," the undersigned administrator
will offer for sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, on the premises in
Vance County, at IL o'clock noon, on
Thursday, the 25th day Of October,
1889, the following described real
estate, located in Vance County, in
the Town of Kittrell, North Carolina,
being bounded and described as fol-
lows: The described property may
be sold by a payment of one-third
of the purchase price in cash, and
the balance of said purchase price,
including interest, in one year from
date of confirmation of sale:
Beginning at stone on the East
side of William Street and runs East
erly along Dr. Henry's line 239 feet
to stone in DR.. Henry's line, thence
Southly along DR.. Henry's line 90 1-2
feet to a stone, thence Westly 239
feet to stone on William Street,
thence along said Street Northly
81 1-2 feet to the beginning, contain
ing One-half acre.
This 25th day of September, 1899
DIR. L. B. CAPEHART.
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas T. Williams, Deceased.
26-3-1O-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix OF
the Estate of DR.. Thomas S. Row
ster, deceased, late of Vance County
North Carolina, this is to notify ali
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Henderson. N.
Z: on or before the 23rd day of Aug,
i94o, or this notice will be pleaded
IN par OF their recovery. All persons
lnoeoted to the estate will please
make Immediate payment.
inns 22nd day of August, 1899.
MRS. HELEN B. ROYSTER.
EXecutrix of Estate of DR.. Thomas
S. Royster.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. C.
22-29-5-12-19-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in a deed of trust
executed by D. H. Carter and wife
Minnie B. Carter, dated December "a,
1928, and recorded in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds Of Vance
County, in Book Isl at page 223, and
by authority Of that instrument ap-
pointing me substitute trustee as re-
corded in Book 200 at page %, in
said office, default having been made
in the payment of note secured by
said deed of trust, on request of the
holder of the said note, | shall sell
for cash by public auction, at the
Court House door in Henderson. N.
c., to the highest bidder at Il
o'clock, Noon, on Monday, the 25Td
day of October, 1899, the following
described property:
1st Tract: Begin at stake on the
Henderson, -Warrenton Road, corner
of lots Nos. and 5, in Block "A
and run thence along said l0dd )
20 "a w 78 it. to a stake corner
of lots Nos. 3; thence N 81 IL " io'
|. feet to stake, corner OF lot' NOS,
3,~48 and 9 in said block; thence N
80 IA E Taft. to a stake, corner oI
lots Nos. rs, e. and Z; thence
81 3-4 E $50 it. to the place ol De-
ginning. .>. .ho
End Tract: Begin at stone dE 'ne
N. w. corner of lot No. 4, cohVeyeq
by J. R. Clack and wife to J' w.; w.
House, being so it from the cenief % o.
the Raleigh & Castor Ry, ana lu't
thence along the line OF LOT N?. :
80 feet to a stake; thence by a lhe
parallel to the railroad right ol WY
1O9 feet to a stake in. the llil@ .. u
Robert Bunn's lot; thence oy Saa @
Bunn's line N "a 1-2 w 80 feet y 'lie ns
right of way Of said railroad .l''. "
along the railroad right OF way .
| 20 W 88 1-2 it to the place OIL oe, ?ea
ginning. This lot is the lot on WHICH
Said D. H. Carter now resides. -
3rd Tract: Begin at sVahG y =
Maynard ST., corner OF loS No', 4'Nnce
and 8 in Block "a" and run n, 't1o''rt 90 #
along said Street S 27 IL " oS ~ ~
to stake; then along the linc w ~
tween lots and 10 S. 4. Dlet.'Uo,' Ists )
1913 #. to stake corner OF iots es 40 ~
9 and 10, then N 80 IA Z 90 nnn ~, n n
corner of lots 3, 4, Z and O 'ilei 10. >,
81 IA w 1868 it. to the place; o. "
ginning, being lots Nos. 8 ana .. ctokp
4th Tract: Begin at an iron S''GS s p
on road on E side Of S. "A: L., n. eroo, ~
at North Henderson, and oO l'' D F
said R. R. right Of way at Mio, !. ~ vim
Gordon's S corner on sald roy ea;d
thence S 20 1-2 w parallel win saw saw
R. R SO 1-2 it. more or less 10 w w
ner of lot formerly owned ny D,ore D.
Byers: thence parallel WIN .boncf pSo
line 1O3 it. to an iron stahe' ', take
N 20 1-2 E 81.O9 it, to an IRON 49, s''GI o
on line of lot described as No, .,, or r.
Mrs r F Gordon's back corn.
thence along her line toWalu1 inc inc
railroad 100 it, to place of begllllil"9t et
Failure to pay any installhen' 5,ta al II
said note or interest Wheii s" 49, ond
NAV at once be declared ou oue i2 Pe.
deed of trust may be forecloSeo' decd
ference is made to the aao aDoVe and 10
of trust in Book l5l p @1o'
Book 209 p. 70. hor 1889.
This 18th day Of SeptemnpnGp5,v
Substitute Trustee
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys
Henderson, N. c.
26-3-10-17
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Cotton Mixed
In Afternoon

New York; Sept. 26-(AP)-C
ton futures (old) opened three to six
points higher A sudden advance at
Liverpool before the local market
opened influenced slightly higher
bids. Buying came from the trade,
spot houses and Wall Street.
Around mid-morning prices rang
ed unchanged to six higher. October
was up the side at 9.10.
Around midday prices ranged six
higher to three lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
NOTICE.

I have this day qualified before
the Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina as Executrix
under the Last Will and Testament
of my husband, the Late William B.
Reavis, and this is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against his estate
to present the same to me, or my at
torneys, within one year from this
date or this notice will be pleaded as
a bar to any recovery. If any per-
sons are indebted to said Estate they
are requested to make prompt set
tlement.
This the 29th day of August, 1889.
MRS. LOUISE M. REAVIS,
ExecutriX.
j. P. & J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
29-5-12-19-26-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

A large number of Henderson to-
hbacco WarchOuScmen attended the
meeting of some 800 warehouse
men from 1--WE States held in Ra-
leigh Monday and which endorsed
unanimously the proposal Tor led
eral crop control for 1910. The group
from Henderson included w. B.
Daniel, Jr. president OF the Middle
Belt Tobacco Warehouse AssOcla-
ton; w. M. Young, Wilson t. Smith,
F. S. Royster. A. H. Moore, w. j.
Aston. and Fred NJ Allen, Jr., sales
supervisor of the market.
Warehousemen were present from
North and South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia and Florida. The principal
address on the occasion was made
by J. B. HutsOn, assistant AAA ad-
ministrator from Washington. The
resolution adopted unanimously en-
dorsed control for next years crop
as the best method OF obtaining gov
ernment financing for handling the
unprecedentedly large 1899 crop.
Hutson announced at the time the
AAA's decision to order the grower
referendum for Thursday, October S.
RESOLUTIONS Ill lltlI StS StNAOPlSNt ~
the Raleigh meeting follow
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS. the 1889 production of
flue cured tobacco. estimated to be
in excess of one billion pounds, has
created an additional surplus OF APP
prOXimately two hundred fifty mil
lion pounds, over and above the nor
NAL yearly consumption;
AND WHEREAS. the abnormal
conditions created by wars in Asia
and Europe have eliminated much
buying power from the flue-cured
tobacco markets. and have deprived
the growers of a large number of
prospective customers in world mar
kets, thereby causing a drastic de-
cline in price levels;
AND WHEREAS, the sudden with
draWal OF the Imperial Tobacco
Company and other foreign buyers
from the auction markets has Great
ed an acute situation and brought
about a breakdown in prices that
threatens the whole economic struc-
ture throughout the flue-cured belt;
AND WHEREAS, in order to pre-
vent economic disaster, and to pro-
vide an opportunity for the adOp-
ton of plans and measures to meet
the emergency. and to stabilize prices
and secure more buying power on
the auction sales, the sales committee
of the Tobacco Association of the
United States, acting in good faith
and upon the advice and request of
growers, Warehousemen, business
men and government and State Of
ficials, ordered a suspension of all
auction tobacco markets.;
AND WHEREAS, by reason Of the
closing of the markets and the con-
sequent collapse of the wheels of in
dustry in the flue-cured areas of
Virginia and North and South Car
olina, a grave economic and business
emergency now exists;
AND WHEREAS, In order to re-
store confidence, revive business,
and prevent a major disaster to to-
bacco growers, it is necessary and
essential that production of flue-
cured tobacco for 1910 be restricted
and curtailed SO that the 1889 to-
bacco crop now in the hands Of pro-
ducers may flow into normal chan
pels at fair prices to the producer;
AND WHEREAS, the Federal gov
ernment, as a condition precedent to
the advancement Of moneys and
credit sufficient to stabilize prices for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
Stocks Lower
Under Selling

New York, Sept. 26.-(AP)-Per-
sistent offerings pushed stock mar
ket prices lower today, with pivotal
:ssues down fractions to around a
point at the worst. After a moderate
ly fast opening, at which slipping
teadencies were seen, turnover
lightened. Near the fourth hour,
prices were mixed. Only the rails
displayed real signs of strength, and
there were modest gains throughout
this OrOI1D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
1AkEE:0R
MALARIA
Get Relief From Chills and
Feuer!

Don't put up with terrible Malaria.
Don't endure the wra cking chills
and fever.
At first sign of the dread disease,
take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
A real Malaria medicine. Made
especially for the purpose. Contains
tasteless quinidine and iron.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic ac.
tually combats Malaria infection in
the blood. Relieves the awful chills
ana fever. Helps you feel better
Thousands take Groves Tasteless
Chlil TGnic for Malaria and swear
by It. Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without a whimper.
Don't suffer and suffer. At Ma.
larla's first sign, take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drug
stores. Buy the large size as it gives
you much more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

There are more than 10000 den
lists in the United States, says a
statistical item. A painful fact -
rainstakingly obtained, no doubt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
StFa@::d;|5!&}%|'!te<dE#}&Q ID !&}|'!t !te<d E#}&Q,!g!!:s:!!s! #Q,!!!::!!!
SYNOPSIS

Sally Gordon is at Hin ;dn HOUSE nSe TOT Ior
a vacation, at the lnstiSaIlon VI lii, iiTn
friend. Rhoda. At Hill House od,iy hay
meets Mrs. Peake. the proPrietor; pP ;SaI1v nv
mfe'J teT' josie: se o(a Coral Easton in love With
Neal Mrs. Rutherford; her n1aai dausilaT,ji enj
Pauline. also in love with Neal Neal Mrs amu
her son, DR.. Paul RutherioIuI. H. hnard
Rutherford tells of proWlcr Sic ho"i -
the night before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26

avdid phe the burnt f;at child which co,'1-'>
pool. % In football
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-26
VACATION buy GREYHOUND

Q Autumn vacations cost less when you tuy a
Greyhound round-trip ticket-there's a big re-
duction round-trp fares With the money
you you have lots more fun on your
trip. stay away longer, travel farther. And
you twice much as you travel-going
one interesting route, returning another at 10
extra cost. Go now-go Greyhound
BUS STATION
William st. Phone 18
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-02
Duquette

The PIT. A. will meet Friday eve
ming March 3, in the schoolhouse.
This will be st. Patrick's party.
Chinese checkers will be played as
part of the entertainment, so will
anyone having a set please bring
it along?
Irene Anderson spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. liver Ellefson, who has been
ill the past two weeks, was taken to
a Duluth hospital last Thursday for
an operation. She is getting along
nicely at this writing.
The Hedberg young folks visited
at the Ellen Anderson home Sunday
evening.
Marion Krogdahl was a business
caller in this community Saturday.
A triple feature at the Community
hall is being planned by 18 of the
young folks for st. Patrick's night
Remember to keep that night open
Watch for advertisement in the next
issue of the Askov American.
The Bible class meets in Duquette
Thursday (tonight) at 8 p. m.
ALI Lund attended a Pure Oil con-
vention in Minneapolis Tuesday.
The sub-diStrict defamation con-
test will be held in Kerrick Thurs
day (tonight).
Einard Edin and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Anderson and children of Duluth
spent Sunday at the Anna Edin home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-02
(From Another Correspondent

The sectional declam contest will
be held at the Kerrick school Thurs
day night (tonight) at 8 o'clock. All
are welcome to come.
Word comes that the B. F. Sydow
family will not move to Sandstone
as was previously reported. They
had planned on renting a farm near
Sandstone, but it was sold and they
have now rented a place a few miles
from where they have been living
the past year. Friends had hoped
these good folks might have been
back in this territory. After March
l, their address will be Rt. l, Walters,
MINI.
On the evening of March 8, the
Bruno high school will put on a
class play at the Kerrick school gym.
This play was put on at Bruno two
weeks ago when roads were rather
bad and many who would otherwise
have attended were not able to get
out. The play is said to be very
well executed and local people appre-
ciate the opportunity of seeing it
here.
Lest you forget, Tuesday night,
March Z, is PIT. A. night. A program
is being arranged. A fine attendance
is urged.
On Thursday evening (tonight)
there will be a declamatory contest
at the schoolhouse. The teachers
and children have put much effort
into it and local residents should lend
help by attending. There is no adj
mission fee. Come and see what the
children can do in that line.
Duquette is planning three one-act
plays for the evening of March IT,
Save that date and help make a
crowd. rgr.
about lis people attended the
basketball games Monday night. They
goth their moneys worth in thrills.
Mrs. w. H. Sanford and daughter
are visiting in Kerrick a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Lundberg
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lundberg's
parents here.
1t is a good time to start planning
your spring work, laying out your
fields and getting seed ready. Have
your seed treated. Get your ma
chinery in shape. Spring comes
quickly and does not stay long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-02
Mud
BY HAZEL R. LANGDALE
G Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

THE Petitcodiac river, whose bot
l tie shaped mouth where it emp
ties into the Bay of Fundy is respon-
sible for the world famed Bore, is,
at certain portions of its length,
margined with steep banks of mud
of such insidious, Shiny slipperiness
that to look at them has somewhat
the same effect on the observer as
the glistening eye of the snake on
its bird victim.
1t had that effect on Marcia Make
peace, who had come up from Bos-
-, ton to visit her grandparents.
For 10 years-that is to say, since
the day of her birth, Marcia's life
had been bounded by Massachusetts,
bay and the Charles river. OF
course, she had summered on the
Cape and had motored through the
White mountains. She had even
spent few weeks at Ogunquit, But
none of these places, not even the
Cape Cod creeks or the flats ex-
posed on the Maine coast at ebb
tide, could offer the mud of the
Petitcodiac and its tributaries.
Looks like primeval ooze, doesn't
sit?" asked Barry Robins, between