davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
F eee] Markets
Turn Higher

RALEIGH, oct. 26.-Feed markets
turned considerably stronger during
the past week with limited supplies
! in most feeds available for immediate
shipment and a more active demand,
according To the U. S. and North
Carolina Departments Of Agriculture.
Wheat feeds advanced 80 cents 10
iSl.00 per ton at principal milling
centers. Soybean meal advanced 81
to $3.50 and cotton seed meal was
up Sis to $3.50 per ton at produc-
ing centcrs. The index Of wholesale
lfecdstuff prices advanced about
points to 1ll.7 compared with lOl.Z
for the previous week and llo'Z
for the corresponding week last year
No sales Of old crop farmers stock
pcanuts were reported during the
past week and the new crop move
mcnt is so light that prices are not
established. Meanwhile. very little
nr the 1910 crop OF shelled and clean
cd goods remain to be sold. Inc
cd goods remains to be sold. Inc
and SLIGHTLY stronger on Shellea'
Good weather during the past week
FASTENED the digging OF peanuts ana
has been favorable for curing. he
norts from various parts Of the North
Carolina and Virginia section, how
ever continue to indicate that the
Weld is spotty and that maturity
:. h,aorIIar even in the same fields.
A slightly better demand for sweet
Dototoes and a lessening in supplies
of snap beans advanced mortimer
wholesale prices this week WhIle
o}ira prices declined under SLOW
demand AT the periods close N
New York Porto Rico sweet potatoes
were up 10 cents a bushel at Sl:lO
to 81 % and snap beans up a quarter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
Home coming Day 'rhrong s;
Sees Thrilling Victory

led u he went ever for the score.
Blake passed to Faulkner for the cN-
tlu Hulnt.
Henderson began The fourth quar-
,cr ny Kicking Ia the Jackets. len
G..v,., picked up !! 10 the HcndGr-
.us -. E.u=yly made 10 more. Nose
r. free a n,ns - Brown 10: - and
;ae Jackets were matching. MGSeiN
.r.G ury'hcv pass to Brown on IL,
Henderson %. MoScly Tried the same
.,Hg 2Euu, bot here's where Bake
stepped IN 81 his 20, cuddleG the Oil
II a., arms. and behind good block
.nz. r.cru 50 yards to score Tho
i!y .ur point tailed. Henderson
N.ylyd OF 80 the Jackets Hendrir,>
..lu,. .5 y~.~S on ire lir&t play i
h.. T.. \ chipping penalty set til
-.,I,.- .,yN. their attempted kick
.u~ a..s.r,. On the last play oi TIE
A...,. ....n >@irtgi end for 10 yard.
..u . ,..' Down ell the Jackets 81
''.'"F~~S S'--..v Stuff
l..,.- ...r touchdown twins.
who's, u.,I: were cleared by SUpyIi
u..,A.l2 al SuNptor and Alien. Iii,
a.'5,-. .oii-u III tine fashion. Tn,
....... ..G. ,Gom end t. end. plIyrc
..... -yuy with Blois Gri>>on
.,... .u.G sur!ng on defense.
,0... r.,d Fitzpatrick did 4 bit o.
-..u,- ,I lie defense. and thu
...tl ma>tcr move. Co-Captain
-rr ,'.. 10 e.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

at SLIGO to SIPS. Bushcl hampers
of olra, however, declined from Sl.9O
to Sl.25 basket and closcu at SD
70 S3.OG.
Paying prices for candled and
graded eggs advanced from l 10 ?
cents per dozen: held steady Tor
inearby ungradcd eggs and hens but
weakened for frycrs in the Ral"lsn
area this week. At the close candied
and graded u. S. Extra large white
eggs commanded from 33 10 "a cents
per dozen and U. S. Standards large
from 70 10 50 cents. HcnneGy white
eggs held at 30 to 80 cents and hen
merry browns at Is to IS cents. Color
led hens were unchanged at II 10
16 cents per pound but lryers weak
'ened l cent TO 16 and II cents.
AT Chicago fed steers with weight
CLOSED the period around % cents
higher, while other choice offerings
finished steady to Is cents up, Mean
while al medium to good grades,
regardless OF weight. lost around %
cents in the REIMBURSEMENT OF values.
In a sense, it was a two way move
ment in which choicc ana prime
heavy bulloc!ls partly because OF rel
atiVe scarcity, Jared beSt. \ new top
Tor the season was uncovered W?ch
a peak Of S1450 was reached at mid
week. Hogs sold within narrow
proce range but closed 10 TO 20 cents
lower, apprecably enlarged receipts
apparently serving as d price dcpTes-
SAINT in connection with weakening
fresh pork markets. Top hogs hover
ed at SG45 10 $751;. closing $3.50
down. Fat lambs closed 10 10 % cents
higher, weeks top 500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

other th-ee-day hunting period. Dr..
j. V. Hofmann, head Of the State
College forestry division, announced
today.
Dr.. Holmann reported that the
great 85.0OO-acrc reservation has
too many bears. plenty Of deer and
an abundance OF small game. The
forest is open % hunting days during
the 90-day season.
IN the first hunting period. last
ing five days. 70 deer were killed.
Forty deer were baggcd in the three
day period beginning October IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
rao,or Smashed. Henderson Defeats Roanoke Rapids =

Several official guiGar arc avail
able to hunters. and local people
with knowledge Of Inc woods 2I$D
have dogs ana take hunter; in with
them. A hunting permit cost $l.lU.
Hunters must display iiccrEcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
State Seniors
Win E-Ionors

Raleigh. Oct. 2G.--Ninct"on pf"m-
incnt seniors 1T State College nae
been accorded recognition IN the
I04C-4l edition Of Who's Who II
American COLLEGES and universities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
ZION CHURCH HAS PROGRAM.

Inc 81 Joseph A. M. E. Zion
l''tE'2 ct D%lord will render pro-
-Eam al the New Bethel Baptist
rn"'ch lco!"rcO Monday night, Oc-
t"ber 20, at 8 O'Clock, it was an
nounccd today by Olandis Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
Holman Forest
Hunting Period
Opens Oct. Il

Raleigh, Oct. 26.-Hoimann For
est in Jones and OnsloW counties
will be opened October 81 for an
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Norris Says Roosevelt
Has No Desire 10 Be
A Dictator
Describes WiI|kie us
Corporation Moenote Who
Claims to Be Superior
BY the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 26-Sena-
tor Norris, independent Republican,
of Nebraska, asserted tonight that
in all President Roosevelt's history
Evening star., 1940-10-27
British Bishop Here
On j. !. Tour 10 Win
Mission Support
Dr.. Phillips Is Host
To Archbishop Of
Conterbury's Aide

The Archbishop of Canterbury S
personal representative, Bishop Noel
B. Hudson, hustled briefly into
Washington yesterday and gave a
wry smile. to reporters.
I'm very much afraid I shall not
be able to tell you any news" he
said II was born dull"
Bishop Hudson was on his way
back from Kansas City, where he
obtained pledge from a gathering
of Americas leading Episcopalians
that this country's church will sub
scribe 100000 to carry on British
missionary efforts.
THE support of missions by Eng
lishmen is being cut sharply by the
tremendous war taxation" he ex-
planned.
Our support may eventually 60
higher than s3OO,O0O," said the Rev.
DR.. ze Barney T. Phillips, Senate
chaplain and the bishops WASH
ington host. 1--WE consider it the
greatest privilege to share the
burden"
Bishop Hudson is secretary of the
British Society for Propagation of
the Gospel, which, he pointed out,
founded the Episcopal Church in
America. He will go to Canada a
week from today, later return briefly
to the United States and leave for
England toward the end of No.
vember.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
enviornment which has nodded the

enviornment which has nodded the
character of the United States.
To many a visitor from the United
States, therefore, Canada seems like
the northern extension of his own
country, and it comes natural to him
to play with the idea that some day
they will actually be the same
country.
But Canada is British, has fought
more than once to remain British
and is fighting now because it is
British mot merely because Britain
is a democracy. At the same time
it is governing itself-not governed
from Britain-and is separately at
war with Germany by virtue of its
own decision to wage war.
Canada Is Also American.
Canada also is American, in area
the largest country on the continent,
and right now is engaged with the
United States in working out joint
measures for the defense of Ameri-
ca, in coordination with the defense
of Britain.
The efforts of the United States
to prevent the spread of Europes
war to America thus are geared to
Canada'S efforts to participate as
actively as possible in the European
conflict. At the same time Canada.
which is not at war with Japan. is
co-ordinating its Pacific coast de-
fense with that of the United States,
which is directly menaced by the
Japanese German alliance.
All this makes the United States
Canadian border look more 'invisi-
Bile" than ever.
War Increases Independence.
Nevertheless, Canadians resent
any suggestion that, because it is
invisible" and undefended, the
border might as well be wiped out
altogether. On the other hand, they
resent the mistaken assumption
that because Canada is British it is
subject to decisions of the British
government.
ParadoXically, Canada is more
British, more American and more
independent because of the war.
Her loyalty to and admiration for
Britain has been intensified by the
heroic British resistance to air at
tacks. Her status as an American
power has been stressed by the Ca
nada-United States joint defense
program, and her independence has
been emphasized by the fact that
she is independently at war with
Germany-not automatically be-
cause of her membership in the
British Commonwealth.
All Of which, in the opinion of
experienced observers here, adds up
to this: Closest possible cooperation
between the United States and
Canada depends on clearest possible
recognition that Canada is intensely
British, profoundly American and
incurably independent.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Star Staff Photo

can Presidential Nominee Wendell
L. Willkie as the untried, inexperi-
enced man, the corporation mag
nate, who claims to be superior to
other human beings, but who has
given evidence only of his ability
to manage private utility COM
panies."
Referring to 1928 Senate debate
on the third-term question, Senator
Norris said those who now quoted
his remarks on that occasion were
mot quite just"
They neglected or forgot to say,
Senator Norris said, that modi-
fled my argument made at that
time, as follows:
II can conceive also of condi-
tions under which l would be in
favor of the election of a President
for a third term"
Evening star., 1940-10-27
FotoI Flying Accidents
Increase During Yeur

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board re-
ported yesterday there were 81 fatal
private flying accidents in Septem-
ber, compared with 10 such acci-
dents in September, 1899.
The board said that over so per
cent Of the fatalities could have
been easily avoided by attention to
maintaining adequate flying speed
as protection against stall spins;
being cautious when near revolving
propellors, and remaining on the
alert for distractions to flight, such
as trees and high-tension wires"
During September the Nations
airlines flew approximately 100000
revenue miles and carried about
$500 revenue passengers without
an unusual accident" the board said
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Outside-Heort Boby
Still Alive at 21 Duys

What is believed TO be a new
worlds record for longevity among
infants of its unusual physical clas-
siication was set yesterday by the
colored baby girl at Gallinger Hos
pital who was born 81 days ago with
its heart outside its ribs. Local
medical authorities say that the few
other such babies on record died
within a few days after birth. The
infant born here has grown weaker
in the past few days, it was said,
and physicians believed it could live
only short time.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Mrs. n. P. Wise Heads
RuruI Women's Clubs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 90
Mrs. Harry P Wise of Pearson has
been elected president of the ST.
Marys County Council of the Rural
Women's Clubs.
Other officers are vice president,
Mrs. Richard Smith of st. Inigoes:
recording secretary, Mrs. Sprigg
Reeves of Chaptico; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. William Goshey of
Piney Point; treasurer. Miss Ruby
Abel of Compton; publicity chair
man, Mrs. Grif Alexander of CAL
ifornia Md. and parliamentarian
Mrs. Allen Cecil of Great Mills. Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-27

lileTe Is HOl Oilt
indication that
he has any de-
sire to be a die
tator in national
affairs.
Describing a
pre- convention
conversation in
the Presidents S
priv a t e office,
when he said he
told Mr.. ROOSe-
velt that condi-
tionS demanded
he run for a
third term, SEN
Evening star., 1940-10-27
1900, 900 Are Declared
Starving in Nozi Camps

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-GaSton
Henry Haye, French Ambassador to
the United States. said today that
there were 100000 French soldiers
starving in German concentration
camps and probably some in Austria.
Asked in an interview if it would
be possible for the United States to
send food supplies to France, the
Ambassador replied, Yes, it could
be done with the cooperation of
ENGLAND g"
Evening star., 1940-10-27

quoted the President as replying,
Il believe l am entitled to a rest"
Senator Norris said he looked
upon the Presidents benign face"
told him he was in command of
an Army" and cannot quit now"
This expresses my sentiment
now Senator Norris said in an
address under auspices of the Ma
tional Committee of independent
Voters for Roosevelt and Wallace.
we are confronted with a world
condition, national condition,
which has never confronted us be-
fore Our hope lies in our leader"
Senator Norris described Republic
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Buddhist Temple Dedicated

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Is CP).-
Buddhists dedicated a new 100000
Koyasan temple today at cere-
monies presided over by Vice Arch
bishop Jisho Matsubashi of Japan.
A troop of japanese Boy Scouts and
their band headed a procession OF
$50 children ? dressed in colorful
japanese costumes.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Only 11,3O0,00O in Canada.

Now the memory of old conflicts
with Britain still is strong enough
in the United States to cause flare
ups of resentment among patriots
particularly suspicious of any treno
toward the merging of American and
British destinies. Yet the United
States is a Nation of 130,000,000
people, strong enough to maintain
its individuality if it chooses.
Canada, however, is a nation of
only 100000 people, and nearly all
of them live close to the United
States border. reading the same
books and magazines, seeing the
same movies, listening to the same
radio broadcastS, thinking, to a
large extent, the same thoughts. and
Influenced by the same New World
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

also includes some of ]
translations of several of B
important poems, which hav
been translated before.
Mr.. Lask has succeeded
ually well in preserving i
translation the charm, the
and above all, the imagery
original Hebrew. Bialik's
is exquisitely and arts
fashioned, and at no time CO
forget that his sentences
penned by a poet. 1t requir
mastery of both Hebrew anc
lish adequately to translate
stories.
AFTERGROWTH AND o.
STORIES, beautifully printt
bound with an attractive
color jacket, retails for $2.s
can be secured as one c.
membership books of the !
Publication Society. Memb
in the Society costs as lit
$500 per year. Full detail
the membership plan, cal
and other interesting literatu
the work Of The Jewish Pu
ton Society of America CO
secured by writing to the E
tive Director, Mr.. Maurice il
800 Lewis Tower Building,
delphia, Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Miss Edythe
LeibOvitz Fe

Miss Edythe Leibovitz, who
become the bride of Bernie l
on March 8, was feted Tue
afternoon with a bridge party
kitchen shower in the VIII
Hotel by Mrs. Louis Nose
A delicious fruit salad was S,
at the beginning of the after
and a shower of kitchen-ware
presented to the honoree by
many friends. Mrs. Nose
presented Miss Leibovitz w:
set of pots and pans.
Invited to attend this delig.
event were Mrs. Lillian Leibc
Mrs. William Rosenberg, Mr.:
Horovitz, Mrs. J. Spievak,
Henry Davis, Mrs. William S
Mrs. Ike Cohen, Mrs. Abe +
vitz, Mrs. A. Chepenik, Mrs.
Diamond, Mrs. Abe Chepenik,
Morris ]. Moscovitz, Mrs. Oh;
Fink, Mrs. B. Fink, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Clara Kramer,
William Silverman, Mrs. I. Sill
berg, Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz,
Nathan Newman, Mrs. D. I
Mrs. Sidney Cohen, Mrs. A. Ma
Mrs. Maxwell Sobel, Mrs. HI
Sobel, Miss Joyce Davis, Mrs
Frank, Mrs. Mum Diamond,
Joseph Moscovitz, Mrs. Nc
Moscovitz, Mrs. H. Greenh
Mrs. ]. Diamond, Mrs. Nc
Leibovitz and the honor gu
Miss Edyth Leibovitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Volume of Bialik TRANSACTIONS Relea.

AFTERGROWTH AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Haydn Mailman
Bialik. Translated from the orig
inal Hebrew by I. M. Lask. 222
PIP. frontispiece Philadelphia: The
Jewish Publication Society of
america. $3.50.
The publication of AFTER
GROWTH and OTHER STORIES
by the Jewish Publication So
ciety of America is in line with
one of its chief aims, namely, to
acquaint the English reading pub
lie with the most important books
of Jewish literature written in all
languages.
The name of Haydn Mailman
Bialik is the most important name
connected with the renaissance of
the Hebrew language and itera-
ture during the past fifty years.
Bialik was the Poet Laureate of
the Jewish people for more than
a quarter of a century. Not
since Judah Halevi, who died
eight hundred years ago, has there
been any such master of the He
brew word or any such interpre-
ter of the Jewish spirit.
ARTERGROWTH AND OTHER
STORIES offers examples of the
literary genius of the man who
led this renaissance of Hebrew
culture during the past genera
ton. Of the five short stories
which Bialik wrote in prose, this
volume presents three, exquisitely
translated by I. M. Lask. The
first story, "Aftergrowth" proves
Bialik's profound insight into the
mental and emotional experiences
of a child. From the drabness
and petty cruelties of life, this
child, probably Bialik himself in
his parental home, escapes into
the happier world of it's imagi-
nation under the stimulus of the
tales and legends connected with
the Bible heroes.
The Shamed Trumpet" relates
the story of family whose life
was ruined by the stupidity and
corruption of the Czarist govern
ment. With charming humor and
quiet pathos the author introduces
the reader to the joys and pains
Of Jewish life in Russian village
some fifty years ago.
1.-THE short Friday" is a highly
entertaining story about a pious
and naive rabbi who, on the short
est Friday of the year, unwit-
tingly wandered away from the
straight path.
indispensable for a thorough
understanding of these stories.
and of Bialik and his work in
general, is the appreciation writ
ten by the translator as a pre-
face to this volume. This essay
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Jr. Hadassah Leap Year Dance
Will Be Held Thursday Nj

Plans for the Junior Hadassah
Leap Year Dance which will be
held Thursday night, February
29th, in the Jewish Center have
been completed, it was announced
by Miss Roslyn Silverberg, chair
man of the event. The dance will
be entirely Backward, with
young ladies doing the honors for
the entire evening. Miss Silver
berg and her committee have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

made arrangements for a mo
PERTAINING program, and a 60
ening is expected: Everyo
cordially invited to attend.
cts may be secured from
member of Junior Hadassah.
Working on the committee
Miss Silverberg are Miss M
Essential, Miss Ida easier
Miss Mildred Leiberman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

A letter from Irving Ashken-
" reproduced in the New York
mes says that the former Flor
ian is settling down in Califor-
a. writing for living ride
Gus profession" says Ashky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

In appreciation of the splendi
interest shown by the late NJ
B. S. Levy in the contributed
to the local community cOunc
drive, Mrs. Levy sent in a chec
doubling the amount given las
year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
-T4EL MOSEQVITZ
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

This sponsored by the Jacksonville Chapter NJ
Birth as clearing bureau, and all organizations in M
phone in their Forthcoming events Philip S
secretary whose telephone number is 5-1S28 "0A1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

More than 125 chairs were &C.
pied Tuesday night at a dinner
zen in the George Washington
tel honoring the 25th anniver-
" of Scout Troop II, which
5 made splendid record of
accomplishment throughout this
uarter of a century.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
FEBRUARY

FRI 23rd: S15 O'clock Jewish War Veterans Sabh,I
Jewish Center.
WE'D 18th: o'clock, Temple SsterhOOd Box Sumner
THURS 18th: Junior Hadassah Leap Year Dance: IeuI
Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
MARCH

MARCH
SUNDAY 3rd: A. z. A. Third Anniversary BANQUET n
Dance Jewish Center
UES 5th Jewish Mems Club Inaugural Ball; JeviI
Center.
WE'D. 9Th: 2:3O o'clock Daughters of Israel meetings TED
ish Center
AT. 9th: Triple Club Dance; Jewish Center.
IOn., 18th: Jewish Center Concert.
tuesday,, 18th: Ladies Sheltering Aid Meeting.
Vednes. 18th: Hadassah Linen Shower
at & Sum- 18th 18th: Young Judean State Convention
ues 18th: Shetering Aid Affair.
I'M 2Ath Jewish Center Sudor in the form banquet
- entertainment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
JEWISH TID-BITS

ris Sheinbaum, who used to
very active here in the work
ZioniSm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

The Jewish Mems Club decided
MS week to give the a. 2. A.
eam loving cup for winning
le championship of the softball
'ague sponsored by the ]. NJ. c.
resentation will be made soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

The Southern Jewish Weekly
ends its deepest sympathy to
rry BrOida, whose mother has
gently passed away.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

Wonder what's become of Nor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Social Notes and Club Activities, :,
AoSQTZ

All material must be in our offices by Wedr
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Red Attacks Smashed,
Says Finn Communique

HELSINKI, Jan. II P.-Smash-
ing of Russian attacks on the Salla
and Petsamo sectors was reported
in the Finnish Army's daily COM
munique today.
Salla is on Finlands eastern front
and Petsamo on the extreme north
ern corridor to the Arctic Sea. The
Russians were thrown back, it was
said, after an attack for which they
had prepared by artillery fire.
These were the only developments
reported in the communique, which
was relatively short.
The communique said:
Land: On the isthmus (of Kare-
1ia) and on the eastern frontier
there was nothing new. In Lapland
the enemy launched attacks pre-
ceded by artillery fire on January 10
in the direction of Salla and in
Petsamo, but was repulsed.
Sea: On the naval front there
was nothing important
Air: On January 10 enemy air.
craft dropped a few bombs in the
Tammisaari and Ruotsinpyhtaa dis
tricts. In the latter locality six wom-
en- were wounded. So far no loss of
human life has been reported"
Salla is in Eastern Finland just
above the Arctic Circle, north of the
region referred to in the communi-
que as the eastern frontier"
Tammisaari is q port in South.
west Finland, and Ruotsinpyhtaa is
q town in South Central Finland
near the coast.