davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
2.OOO SURVIVORS
 IN cEA nICAHTER zIV ULn WEOFAU I L1S
Great British Battleships Had Gone Down Fighting
 to Very Last
BY HAROLD GUARD

Limited Press Stan COrrespondent)
 Singapore, Straits Settlements Dec, li--(UPl-More than 1000 Elr- vlvors of the battleship Prince of Wales and battle cruiser Repulse arriving in Singapore today, told how the Great Britain battle craft had gone down fighting under per- haps the most ferocious airplane at- tack in naval history.
 Survivors said more than SO Jap- anese planes attacked the 35,000- ton Prince of Wales, pride of the royal navy, for three hours before it went down.
 The guns of both ships, they said were still in action as the crippled ships, hit several times in v!tal parts, were on the verge of sinking
 It was announced officially that more than 2,000 men had been saved.
 (The normal complement of the Prince of Wales is about 1900 and the normal complement of the Re- pulse is about i,20O)
 The survivors indicated that the Japanese had paid heavily in planes for their attack. A single anti. aircraft gun was credited with shooting down several planes, but the ordeal was such that an acc curate account of enemy losses could not be made.
 Guns Blazed to End
 Repulse's guns were blazing fierce ly as 1t listed to port.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
TEXT OF GERMAN
 COMMUNICATION
RibbentrOp Presented It to American Embassy in
 Berlin Today

Washington, Dec. li-(UP)-- The text of the communication presented by Germany to the American em- A'.ssy in Berlin:
 ''Mr. Charge bAffaires:
 'The government of the United States having violated in the most fragrant manner and in ever inc creasing measure all neutrality m favor of the adversaries of Germany and having continually been guilty Of the most severe provocation toward Germany ever since the outbreak of the European war, provoked by the British declaration of war against Germany on Sept. 3, 1889, has fin- ally resorted to open military acts of aggression.
 "On Sept, ii, 104l, the president of the United States publically de- clared that he had ordered the American navy and air force tc shoot on sight at any German war vessel. Tn his speech of Oct. 27, I941, he once more expressly affairmed that this order was enforced. Acting under this Toedr, vessels of the American navy, sine. early Septem- Der, lo4l, have systematically at- tackled German naval forces. Thus, American destroyers, as for instance the Greer, the Kearney and the Reuben James have opened fire on German submarines according tc plan. The Secretary of the American Navy, Mfr. Knox, himself confirmed that American destroyers attacked German submarines. Furthermore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Waterbury Will Test BlacAouts As Germany, Italy Declare War
Residents Refuse to Get Excited Over New Turn
 in World Affairs

Preparations for test blackouts In Waterbury were being made to- day as the city refused to become excited about tho decisions of Ger many and Italy to declare war on the United States. Belligerent dec. larations on tho part of the two other members of the Axis trio came as an anti-climax after the spine tingling news of Japan's treacherois assault on American possessions on Sunday.
 Mayor vInyent A. scully said the biaekonts w0uid be arranged by | committee of the Waterbury Defense Council. Definite arrangements will be made. 1t is expected, after . meeting Of New England defense leaders in Boston in c few days.
 Waterbury units of the Connecti- cut State Guard were still on duty.
 Other Developments
 Other developments in Waterbury today as the war became the great est world War In history:
 The Red Gross announced q special drive for s26, 900 in war re- lief funds.
 The mayor appointed . special Defense Utility Committee to protect communications and transport and called meeting for 4:SO ?. m. to- day.
 A special Defense Bond commit- tee was appointed. Navy, marine and army recruiting otIlces had Q continued How of vol- unteers.
 civilian defense registration head. quarters reported q response far beyond expectations,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
JAPAN IS STILL
 ROASTING LOUDLY
Claim Io7 U. s. Planes Have Been DOwned in
 Two Days Work
CBy United Press)

Japan asserted oficially today that It's forces had destroyed i97 United States planes in two days operations in the Philippines and had sunk an American destroyer, 6 submarine and a special service ship in operations of the Hawaiian islands.
 A German broadcast quoted Tokyo as claiming the sinking of the SS ,OOO-ton United States aircraft carrier Lexington of Hawaii.
 Imperial headquarters at Tokyo asserted that Japanese troops, land- ing on Americas outpost island of Guam, had taken about $50 pris- oners, captured much material and seized key points in the harbcr without loss.
 The Berlin radio, heard in London by the United Pres, broadcast a Tokyo dispatch that the Japanese had captured Agna, capital Of Guam, the governor and military coln- mandant. Capt. George c. McMil- rContirlsed nn pase gA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Congress Unanimous In War Declaration
Members of Senate, House Quickly Pick Up Gauntlet Thrown Down in Their Declaration of War
 Against United States
BY LYLE 0. WILSON
(united Press staff correspondent

(Unlted Press StaII COrreSponusaVl
 washington, December Il. = (UP) - The United States today went to war against Germany and Italy, making 1t an all-out battle against the Axis, including Japan
 President Roosevelt sent to Con- gress his second war message with in 70 hours and the Legislators snapped through resolutions recog- nizing existence of hogtilities with Germany and Italy.
 Modification of German and Ital- ian declarations of war against the United States reached the State De- partmert, at 0:26 and $50 Q. m. EST, respectively, todayA
 Congress received Mir. Roosevelti message at l2:24 p. m., and adopted appropriate war resolutions bS l:O4 p. m.
 'The long known and the long ex- pected has thus taken place. tht President told Congress in a mes. sage read separately by clerks 1T each house.
 Moving Our Way
 .'The forces endeavoring to enslavS Inc entire world are now moving toward this hemisphere"
 First move in the Atlantic may bI race for seizure of neutral islandi which Germany or Italy could usl IS bases for aerial attack agains Inc richest and most populous sea board in the world - the Atlantis coast of the United States.
 Among the islands which lie fa ut e stepping stones for bombe attacks on north, south or Cen tral Amsrica are the Canaries, whicl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Germany Hitler assured his audience, has the power and foresight to take all necessary measures for the world conflict We will always strike first" he said. We will aways deal the first blow" Ger many, Italy and Japan, he revealed, have bound themselves in formal alliance of four articles.
 1. To carry on to final victory the war against Britain and the United States with "every conceiv able means"
 ?. Not to conclude separate peace or armis- tice.
 B. To continue the closest collaboration and 10 establish new and lasting order along the lines of the tripartite agreement.
 4. To efectuate the pact immediately.
 AFTER THE WAR IS OVER
 "After peace has been won," said Hitler ''sha three countries will proceed in close collaboration Co guarantee lasting peace"
 President Roosevelt, charged the fuehrer, has done everything in his power" to prevent Germany and Italy from securing their right of existence.
 "Our patience" he shouted, 'has come to the straining point We had always tried to prevent . break with the United States.
 AGAINST AMERICA, BRITAIN
 "But now, Italy and Germany, in loyal fulGll- ment of their obligations under the Axis agreement associate themselves with Japan in the struggle against America and Britain"
 Never before, said Hitler, has Germany been % united.
 "No one will vanquish Germany" he declared. ''No one will destroy German unity Germany is strong. Let us thank God that can enter our names in the history of the reich"
 COERINC USES NAME OF GOD As Hitler concluded speaking at 4:33 ?. m. (Ds3S a. m. EST) after making his war declaration four minutes earlier, RechsmarshaI Herman Goering Fose and said:
 God bless our fuehrer. God bless our Feich."
 The reichstag, assembled in the KrOII 0psza House, rose and sang Deutschland Uber Allss7 nHA the Maxi Horst Vessel song.
 SINGING SOUNDED VERY GAD
 (The United Press listening pest reported NAM& singing was solemn and sounded sad. Ihe NssHasW#
 fusnsnnsz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
SELLING OF AUTO
 TIRES STOPPED
War lifts Sale of Tires for Next Eleven Days at
 Least

Washington, Dec. 1l.-CUPl-The man wiio tries to buy a new ahto- tobile tire today will get a first hand realization of what 1t means when a nation is at war.
 No new tires may be sold for il days under an order issued by OpM PriorIties Director Donald M. Nelson and effective last .naidngiht. The order was issued to halt a buying wave" started after war was declared on Jauan. Violator swill be subject to severe penalties.
 The suspension Of tire sales was a fOrerunner Of what ls coming in the next few months, officials said. Production of automobiles. light trucks, washing machines, refriger- ators. stoves, furniture. bicycles, ccat hangers and "thounands of
 fCmntinned o4 Waae 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
JAPANESE BATTLESHIP SUNK BY U. s
Hitler, Mussolini Make Warlike
 Speeches Before Declaring War

Berlin, Dec. 1.-(UP)-(German radio recorded by ner, Italy today declared war on the United States.
 Foreign Minister Joachim won Ribbentrop made the formal declaration behalf of Germany at noon 6 EST in note handed to the American charge daaires in Berlin.
 Adolf Hitler in a speech before the Naz reichstag noced that today gave the order that the passports shall be given to the American ambassador (SC in Ber In."
 Germany and Italy, Hitler told the reichstag hon. bring their obligations under the Hi-power military ai ance and coming to the aid of Japan "m the struggle forced upon her."
 Simultaneously Premier Benito Mussoini appeared on the balcony of Venice palace in Rome and announced to the hrongs in the square below that the Axis partners have gone to war against the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Japanese Battleship Sunk By Yankee Planes
Secretary of War StimsOn Confirms Report; American BOmbers Sent 2O,OOO.TOn Warship to Bot.
 tom Off North Coast of LuzOn

Washington, December il. = (UP) - Secretary of War Henry L. Stmson today confirmed the sinking of the 29000ton Japanese batteshp Haruna off the northern coast of Luzon yesterday by U Army bombers Stimson told press conference that the office of Naval Intelligence 2900O-ton Japanese batteship Haruna off Lu2on" He
 made the announcement just before the War Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. ll-(UPl--Gpv- Rrnment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through Dec. lth, compare. with 2 year ago; I0,7lS,sl7.e62.04 $4,3i1, ,s36, ,024.e5
 Defense Spending I0,967,11e,4B5.l2 $1, ,44S, 4ab, ,222.74
 Receipts B3,2S4, ,4O6, ,2sg.l4 92.s92, ,4O1, ,702. .46 Net Deficit te, ,436, ,34e, ,026.6O e1,900, ,eO7, ,92s.is Cash Balance i2.o02, 2,Es3, ,0eb.sl < sl.es4,sSe.iSe.4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

.Glgts Tor the Home. There are
 great many suggestions In the Chrlsinins nift seleesor eseEy aas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

CContinued on Page z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
The WaHer

Fair, Continued Cold
 Tonight, Friday Fan weather Report Pase A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

(Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Lote Sport Neps
 LI5 Stock Prices
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Shower Fetes
Miss Tufnell

EILEEN TUFNELL, BRIDE
elect, was honored last evening
at q personal shower given by
Mrs. Edward Wagner, Lincoln
avenue. The hostess used Fall
flowers for table decorations at
the event, at which the IL
guests played bunco.
Guests included the honor
guests mother, Mrs. Tufnell,
Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Melvin
Charbeneau, Mrs. Sidney Thome,
Katherine Moran, Jeanette
D'Luge, Gertrude Tufnell, Mrs.
Ralph Soenen, Mrs. Harry Van
denbossche and Adele Moore.
MS Tufnell will become the
bride of Vincent Miller, son of
Mrs. Helen Miller on Septem-
Der ~, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing She will be attended by her
sister Gertrude, and the bride
groom by his brother George.
Ushers will be Stephen Donald
son and Robert Jenkins. A we'd
ding breakfast at Kings Inn will
follow the ceremony and a re-
ception will take place at the
home Of the brides parents dur
ing the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Many Reserve Tables
tor Meow Party

RESERVATIONS are fast be-
ing made for the card party to
be sponsored by St. Louis Chap
ter of National Council of Cath
Ollie Women Sept. "a at eight
o'clock.
Among the new names on the
list of reservations are Mrs.
Charles K inc, Mrs Clarence
Stark, Mrs. Arthur Alwardt, Mrs.
Elmer Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer DeSlover, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Paganetti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rabine, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
ell G h a b en- e a u, Mrs. Sam
A b m C Yak, Mrs. Pranswick,
Mrs. D. Binge, Mrs. William
Bobcean, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Petitpren, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Young, Mrs. Alfred Tebo, Mrs.
Roland Lozen, and the Daisy
Club. From Detroit will come
Miss Lene Detroyer, and from
st. Clair Shores Mrs. A. Cham
bagne and Mrs. N. Wooten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
It's Blooming Pretty
Club

MRS. HERMAN SMITH was
feted by members of the st.
Louis Micnonette Club, when
they gave her a shower at the
meeting held at her home. The
group played cards, with prizes
going to Mrs. Richard DeKetel-
care, Mr.. Louis Peltier, Mrs.
Daniel Hansinger, and Mrs. Ce-
ella Higbee. Mrs. Edward De-
Smet was q guest.
Mrs. Henry LaCroix will en-
terrain the club on Oct. /, at 8
o'clock, at her home at IS Crock
er boulevard.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
JAX of Roseville are being con-
graduated upon the birth of q
daughter, born in st. Joseph's
hospital at los o'clock this
morning.
BRITISH MARINE Frank
Dawkins is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. George Neuman, lat Grand
avenue, on Is day leave from
his ship
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Brilliant Banquet C|imaxes
Stimulating Convention Day

the Bureau of Government;
Mrs. Ida j. Klein of Detroit,
member of the Michigan Coun-
Gil of Defense; A. H. Robertson,
NYA director of school projects;
Charles Webber. assistant state
a d m n traitor Of WPA: and
Sherwood Bennett of Mount
Clemens. county controller.
The speakers table was effec-
lively decorated with dahlias
and gladioli in Fall shades.
while mixed bouquets of gar
den flowers were used on the
small tables.
TOUR AIR BASE
Delegates went from the
luncheon to Selfridge Field. on
a tour of inspection arranged by
the Mount Clemens league.
CLOSES TODAY
Thursdays session Of the con-
vention was to be highlighted
by a luncheon at which Mrs.
Paul S. Hirt, Mount Clemens
member of the state board. was
to preside at a panel discussion
on the relationship of citizen
and elected representative. Four
speakers were to appear: two
state Sc tors. Hon. Ernest
Brooks of Holland and Hon.
James T. Milliken Of Traverse
City were to present their side
Of the question, with two league
members on the other side: Mrs.
Winford Greiling, president of
the Detroit League of Women
Voters and Mrs. William Haber
Of Ann Arbor, Of the state
board.
The convention was to close
this afternoon after q state
board meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Convention Speaker
Has Friendship Idea
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAY,

THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAY:
For all you people who have
hundreds Of friends with whom
you wish to correspond, and
lust can't find the time TO do
it," Miss Mary Winslow, speaker
at the Convention last night, pro-
vided the answer. Publish
magazine!
During the course of her talk
in which she stressed the value
of friendship among the peoples
of the North and South Ameri-
can continents, Miss Winslow
told of q South American lady
of her acquaintance who spent
considerable time in the U. S. A.
Ready to return home, the lady
complained that "she didn't
know how to write to all her
new-found friends in the u. S.
A."
She solved the problem, Miss
Winslow reported, by publishing
a monthly magazine, contain
ing a report of her activities,
ETC., which she sends to each of
her South American friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
FEC Group Postpones
Picnic to Sept. rs

THE MONTHLY SOCIAL
MEETING Of the Junior Young
Peoples League of Zion Evan
gelical Church has been changed
from Tuesday, September %, to
Friday, September 26. This
meeting will be weiner roast
at the school grounds on Sugar
bush road.
All those planning to attend
are asked to make reservations
with a committee member not
later than Sunday. The commit
tee includes Robert Schwenke,
chairman; Carl Rocker, co-chair-
man; William Ross, Raymond
Schwenke and Phyllis Ahrens.
5 A full attendance is urged.
Members meet at the parish
house at z o'clock for transpor-
tation, with as many cars as pos
Sible..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Retreat

MEMBERS of the Gilbert Me-
mortal Church Young Peoples
association will drive to Brigh-
ton on Saturday to attend the
anpual Baptist Young Peoples
Retreat. Conley Hampton is
president and Howard Schon-
setback is making arrangements.
MR.. AND MRS. D. J. BAY
LER and son Teddy of Peoria,
ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Nickel and family.
ISABELLE JARFAS, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Paul Kiraly, Elm
wood street, Is .vacationing in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Anna Braun Wins SIS
At Hospital Comes Party

ANNA BRAUN, $50 North
Gratiot avenue, won the $25 door
prize last evening ut St. Joseph's
hospital benefit games party.
Another in the serie- of games
will be sponsored by the Sisters
next Wednesday evening, in the
Sanitarium lobby at $50 o'clock.
MRS. ALLEN FRAZER cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
American Eagle in Filet
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT


HANDSOME ENOUGH to anywhere-our American ease
This fet crochet chair set takes the Eagle right into the living
The fet chair back, liz IS
size show the eagle motif best advantage The
about by 10 inches.
of the obong shape Of these pieces WIN
also be perfect does buffet Use all three
with the large mat in the center Another striking
frame under the serving
Would be equally handsome under the glass Of low coffee
table in the living
So do that beginner fascinating Of
Het crochet make this stunning chair
For crochet instructions for Eagle Flet Chair Set pattern
No. $780, fet working chart amounts Of materials specified
send 10 cents in COM YOUR NAkE md ADDRESS and ~
NUABR 10 Anne Cabot Daily Monitoe, 100
Avoiue New York City. l.t. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
FEC Group Planning
Pollock with Guests

CIRCLE 8, Women's Guild Of
Zion Evangelical Church IL PLAN
ming a potluck dinner for menu
bers, their husbands and friends,
on September 26, ut $50 o'clock.
The event will be held at Mrs.
Otto Mallast's home at the cor
ner of North avenue and Shoe
maker road, with Mrs. Walter
Loose as assistant hostess.
Members are asked to bring
their own dishes and silver.
Cards will be the diversion of the
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
Novel Picnic Set
for DeMoIay Monday

A NOVEL PICNIC on Mon
day, Sept. 20 is planned for
members of the Order of De-
Molay, following first degree ini-
tiation ceremonies for two can
didates, in Masonic clubrooms.
Members will be given as to
where the picnic is to be, and
the game is to find the spot.
CRAIG ALLEN TEBO, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Tebo, 1913
South Highland avenue, was to
be guest of honor today at a
birthday party given by his
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Tebo.
Twenty-four children were to
be present. Craig is three years
old today.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN
SHERMAN of East Detroit an
nounce the birth of a son, born
in st. Joseph's hospital, at 500
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
MIR. AND MRS NORMAN
BERGSTRUM of Grand Rapids
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Willert, III Avery street
for a few days. Mr.. Bergstrum
was with the United States Ma
rine Corps in China with Mr..
Willert, and is now employed
by the Grand Rapids fire de-
p6rtment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
PanAmecan Expert Tells League The Americas Must Stand Vi
Bus Tiip

THE BUS TO A100 =
chartered By 81 LouiS n
Of National Council q ]
Women to take members ~ ~
Port Huron deanefy na(o0
Tuesday will leave ffn "
Louis school promptly - 49,
o'clock. and from the 19o6oo ho-
tel at 1888 o'clock.
Members are asked - doIp
reservations with Mira Yogno6
]. Kerwin, at 245l-W1l. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18
St. Anne's Guild

PLANS WERE BEGUN last
evening by st. Anne's Guild Of
st. Peters parish for card
party and apron sale to be held
late in October. The guild met
for potluck dinner at the home
of Mrs. Francis Frank, Smith
street.
Mrs. Edward Duprey won the
houseprize, after an evening of
games, Mrs. Albert Olivier will
entertain the guild on Oct 2, at
potluck dinner at $50 o'clock at
her home on Broadway.
CLARENCE MONTE will re-
turn to his home at 218 Croker
boulevard this evening, from
Saratoga hospital, Detroit,
where he recently underwent an
appendectomy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-18

Reliable lady. - TO 80, rs cosmetic
consultant for immediate position. Ex-
cellent holiday and gift line. backed
by American Medical journal and
Hygea advertising. II you wish to i'm
prove your present income. or arrange
regular weekly income. reply at once.
II. r. Giddens, $3.50 w. Chicago Blvd,
Detroit. Phone Tyler 4-308l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Teacher-Communists

THE school boy and girl of today the citizens Of
/ tomorrow
The future form Of our democracy depends on what
those children have been taught in school
The same thing applies TO colleges, The social
and economic doctrines mbbed there will bear fruit in
the future America.
1t is therefore necessary if to continue a
free democracy that foreign sms should be rooted out OF
our educational institutions.
With this audabe end in view the council for democ-
racv in its recently issued booklet entitled Americas
Free Schools" SAYS:
"Groups that are in effect agents of foreign powers
should be permitted To hide behind the slogans OF
academic freedom For this tends to undermine the con-
dence and faith of the community IN lis schools ana
ultimately destroys the academic freedom Of all teach
ers who whatever their differences, loyal to the
processes of democratic education"
THAT puts the finger directly the core of the ques-
ton of academic freedom.
That academic freedom was never in question in this
country until the rise of Russian communism The Amer
school system and college system have been conceded
the freest in the world.
The phrase academic freedom" began to be heard
first of all from those groups who sought to implement
our public school system adjunct and tool OF revou-
tionary MARKHAM socialism-whch is RUSSIAN COAMC-
NISM
The revelations of the Rapp-Coudert and Dies COM
mittees have shown the American pubic what these
groups mean by academic freedom.
1t means the DESTRUCTION OF AMERICAN AGA
DEMIC FREEDOM
1t means that these subverting teachers demand the
right to all that truly American IN our TEXTBOOKS
and to the school room as soapboX Tor the propa
ganda of communism.
AS the council for democracy says these teachers
are agents of foreign powers"
Their demands for academic freedom are camou-
fage for REVOLUTION.
They should be rooted of every school and state
aided college in the land