davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Kent All Banquet
On November 16

Continued from page l.
All Links, tells me that plans
are progressing for big eve
ming.
Kent Countians leaving Friday
for West Virginia and the Young
Men and Women's Conference
are Lillian Dixon, Janet Glen
daniel, Fredia Carey, Chestnut
Grove; Allen Metheny, White
oaks; Bob Burge, Kent Light
Horse; Richard Simpson, Hous-
ton Cardinals; and Ann Hall,
Paradise. The theme for this
four state conference is "Tran-
sition into Tomorrow"
Kent County leaders started
the new All club year by having
fourteen clubs represented at
their October meeting. The 1864
leader kits were distributed with
the new project guide and en-
ro1lment cards. Clubs repre-
sented were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hudson, Mrs. William E1iason,
Paradise; Mrs. Jehu Davis,
Millwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Mrs. Herb Stayton,
Houston Cardinals; Mrs. James
Moore, Harrington Sunshine;
Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Nancy
Robinson, Mrs. George Vincent,
Pennington Fire Flies; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wright, Andrewsville
Speedies; Smith Roland, Viola
Bobwhites; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. Sally Comegys,
Westville; Mr.. and Mrs. F e d
Wiebel, Mrs. Grace Tinley, Mrs.
John Metheny, Whiteoaks; Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Hufnal, Chest
nut Grove; Mrs. Becky Holm
ger, Miss Thelma Ford, Fox
Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Grampp, Oak Grove; Mrs. Ray
mond Burge, Kent Light Horse;
and Mrs. Waldon Wiley, Dover
Diamonds.
Fox Hall held elections for
the coming year with the follow
ing results: President, Gordon
Collision; Vice President, Nancy
Collision; Secretary, Dana Good
en-; Treasurer, Joan Davis; Re-
porter, Joy Gooden; and Recre-
alton Chairman, Ray Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Cunine e GrudUuf
Ceremonies

The latest class Of the Milford
Canine Obedience Traintng g
School will be holding gradna-
tion exercises next Tuesday,
October 22nd. at the Milford
Bowling Lanes at 1880 pm.
The public is invited to at
tend these ceremonies during
which the dogs will be de-
monstrating what they have
learned during the last 10 weeks.
A few short weeks ago these
ladies and gentlemen Of the dog
world had only one idea in mind:
to eat each other up, while their
bewildered owners wandered a.
round In utter confusion. Today,
these graduates Of the novice
class will walk at heel, sit,
stand, or lie down on command,
come when called, and stay In
any position, while the now or
ganized handlers observe with
justifiable pride from the other
end Of the leash.
Dogs in the advanced class are
at different levels Of training de-
pending on how much schooling
they have received. Some have
already won American Kennel
Club degrees. These dogs will do
everything the novice dogs can
do, but OFF the leash. In ad-
dition, they will jump obstacles,
retrieve : both on the fiat and
over obstacles, viii respond to
certain hand signals, and will sit
or lie down and "stay" for ex-
tended periods Of time even If
the handler leaves the room.
The following awards will be
made In the Novice Class: Place
ment Awards; 1st, End, 3rd, and
4th; teachers and as sistant
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
q. r. LOrenz HOnOred
In Washington
Continued from page y

stitutions in caring Ior the
physical welfare of many thou
sands Of people. Therefore, the
election Of Mr.. Lorenz to this
high office is both recognition
Of the faithful service which he
has contributed so ably to the
program Of the Association for
many years; and, more i'm
portantly, an assignment from
his many associates in the hos
pital field to assume even larger
responsibilities in the perform
ance of these hospitals in the
years to come.
Mr.. Lorenz was appointed Ad-
ministrator of Milford Memorial
Hospital in January Of 1857. In
addition to his administrative
duties, he has taken an important
part in many welfare activities
connected with hospital opera
tion, having been made a Fellow
of the American College Of Hos
pital Administr ators; a delegate
for the next three years to the
American Hospital Association;
the president in 1860 and board
member 1959-61 Of the Asso-
citation Of Delaware Hospitals;
a State delegate to the White
House Conference on Aging in
1861; a member Of the Della
ware Advisory Council on Aging
until 1866; a current member Of
the Joint Council for Accredita-
tion Of Nursing Homes; and,
locally, working in whatever
welfare drive that needs his as
sistance.
In the honoring Of Mr.. Lorenz
with the office of President
Elect Of this Hospital Associa-
ton, our entire Milford COM
munity can be proud Of his ac-
complishments in this field.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Montgomery Ward
Catalog Is Out
Continued from page y

continued from page
ing displayed at our store now, "
she said. "Wards expects to
establish new, all-time records
for delivering Christmas mer-
chandise in the months of
November and December. Earn
ings and savings of customers
indicate that they are able and
willing to celebrate their biggest
holiday gift season"
From the colorful front cover,
which illustrates display ma
terials for home decorating
through each of the 424 pages,
this years "House of Christ
mas" is tailor-made for arm
chair shopping comfort.
Featured among the widest as
sortment of new and traditional
toys ever presented by Wards
in Christmas catalog, are such
items as a 200-piece model farm
that grows real crops, and a
desert terranium complete with
live, harmless horned lizard.
Included among the thousands
Of attractive gifts for the home
and family are an empress
boudoir bench with gold-colored
antique satin cushion, a vanity
chair in leopard print fabric, a
hand decorated Florentine table
set and a wrought-iron bistro
set with glass-topped table and
vinyl- seat chairs.
New features in the 16-page
doll section are Tammy, the
teenager, and her family, and
the LittlechapS DR.. Littlechap,
his wife Lisa, and daughters
Judy and Little Libby. High
fashion wigs, fashion shop and
a friend named Midge join Ken
and Barbie this year.
Catalog shoppers will be see
ing plenty of bright colors. One
page of little girl styles is
with Santa Claus red.
Another page is filled with vi
brant red for junior and junior
miss sizes.
Glamorous fake furs and
quilted ski-look car coats, to-
gether with stretch outfits,
tee shirts, elbow
patch sweaters and mohair knitS
In sherbet shades lead the
fashion parade.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Marionettes At
School October %
Continued from page y

This wonderful story, beauti-
fully told, is delightful from be-
ginning to end. The charming
blend Of sets, beautiful cos
tunes, and delightful original
score combine to make this an
entertaining experience for
everyone.
Don't forget to see the Dozari
Marionettes' production, "Jack
and the Beanstalk," an
exceptional treat for all. It will
be coming to town on October
%, 1868 at the Milford High
School. The show will be held
in the auditorium. There will
be two performances at 3:15
pm. and at 1880 pm. Tickets
will be sold previous to the
show at Lakeview Elementary
and the Lulu M. Ross Schools.
The ticket price for both chill
dren and adults will be fifty
cents. The Milford Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women is SPONSOR
ing the Dozari presentation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

pital. Mrs. Glenn named over
many of the items that will be
there for your selection =
brasses, china, linens, ceram-
les, lamps and many other
items. Everyone is enthusiastic
about the display that will be
at the Shawnee Country Club
all day on the 29th. You may
come to see them and bring
your friends. All profit from
this Sneak Preview will be used
to support our own Milford Me
mortal Hospital.
Publicity about the Sneak Pre-
view has been appearing in the
local papers as well as over the
radio stations. Next week there
will be pictures in these papers.
On Oct. 23rd, between 900
and 1000 am, there will be an
interview of several members
of the Auxiliary by Mr.. Borden
Smith of WKSB.
Proposed changes in the BY
Laws Of the Auxiliary were dis
cussed. There was a proposal to
have a Fair Committee that could
meet early to discuss the plans
for the Fair. A committee com
posed Of the Fair Chairman, the
President Of the Auxiliary, the
Vice President and the Public
Relations Chairman was sug-
gested.
The meeting ended with the
hope that all would attend the
Sneak Preview on Oct. 29th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Crystal FOunt Held
Installation Monday
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l.
Ch ap1ain; Harlan Jester,
R. S. G.; Wilbur amper,
L.S.N.G.; James R. Deputy,
RS. V.G.; James A. Hall,
V.G.; Charles French,
R.S.S.; Douglas Ellingsworth,
LIS. s.; Lucius Fox, Instd e
Guardian; and Wright Ward, Out
side Guardian.
The installation ceremonies
were conducted by Grand Warden
Alfred Stump and staff Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
To lend the evening that bit
of socialibility that goes with an
installation in Crystal Fount
Lodge, the Noble Grand ap-
pointed James R. Deputy, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee, who provided special re-
freshments for the members and
guests Of the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Continued from page y
them several high school stu
dents, to contribute their talents
tc the performance. This year a
group Of musicians from the
Seaford, Delaware area will also
be Joining the ensemble. Mrs.
Sigurd Swensson of Seaford is
this years director.
Rehearsals are held on Sunday
afternoons from 800 until 500
pm, in the Presbyterian
Church, State and Reed Streets.
Dover. Singers who wish to par
ticipate in the performance are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
DiStributiUe Education
Clubs GrOU
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
also elected as officers of the
Delaware Distributive Education
Clubs Of America ely,
Bonnie Smith, vice president,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman T. Smith, 811 N. Wash
ington Str eet; and Sharon
Marshall, parliam m ent an,
daughter of Mrs. Ester B.
Marshall, 104 S. E. Fourth St,
Milford merchants have giver
whole hearted cooperation to the
school in placing students taking
Distributive Education. Milford
students and their sponsors are;
Bonnie Smith, at Leggett'si
Sharon Marshall, at Milford
Pharmacy; Bruce Sharp, al
Silver Hill Dairy; Ronnie David
son, at Leggett's; Sharon Appel,
Augusta Lindale, and Diane
Martin, at Woolworth's; Marian
Legates, at w. T. Grant Co..
Sue Dutton, at Lana Lobell; and
Herbert Maloney, at Western
Auto.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Crop Show Set
For Nov. 25-26
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
covering many practices and
techniques in getting the most
out Of the soil with the addition
of lime. Topics include the
ABC's Of Lining, the Lime In
dustry that Serves You, Use Of
Molybdenum, and the Importance
Of Trace Elements to Delaware
Farmers.
other features Of the annual
event include a All Crops and
Soils Judging contest and the
Crop Award Banquet. A color
film on the construction Of the
Chesapeake Bridge-Tunnel Sys-
tenn will be shown. Presentations
Of awards to the winners in soy
bean, corn and hay production
contests will be made.
All activities will be held in
the Capitol Grange Hall in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Begins Today
(cont1nueu from page ID

Continued from page i
monies, continuing to the Green
and north up State Street to
Washington Street. Boy Scouts,
Cub Packs and Explorer Units
Will be marching. The Caesar
Rodney High School Band will
also participate. Mayors Craw-
ford Carol Of Dover and Al
phonso Humes Of Milford will
be honored guests. Gov. Carvel
will be represented by The
Honorable Sherman w. Tribbett,
Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. w. Lyle Moulds
will serve as Grand Marshall Of
the parade and Chief Of the
Scout Drama encampment.
The Campfire Program begins
at 1880. Two boys will receive
Scouting's highest award, the
Eagle Badge. Webloes will be
recognized, as these boys are
but step away from graduating
from the ranks Of Cub Scouting
to the Boy Scouts. In case Of
rain, the recognition will be held
in the Dover High School Audi
torium.
The Scout -O-Rama Planning
Committee is headed by John S.
Charlton, who has been assisted
by Mr.. Jack Lewis and Mr..
Lyle Moulds. Arrangements
we're handled by Jack Woods.
The Saturday Campfire Program
is planned by Max Thomas, Paul
Ambrose and Lawrence Foard.
General Chairmen are DR..
Donald Douglass, William Beam
and Philip Chobot. Publicity
Chairman is Rev. Hubert Jicha.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Deputy Elected To
Important Group
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
aid the conference in its future
programs Of educating officials
from other states.
The organization is generally
concerned with the common
problems Of state officials
throughout the country in COL
lecting and reporting taxes on
gasoline and other motor fuel.
Recent recommendations by the
conference have been improve
ments to the refund procedure
for gasoline used on farms and
other ncn-highway use, and a
uniform statute for the handling
OF special motor fuels other than
gasoline.
The goal Of the conference is
the constant development Of pro-
cedures that will insure fair
ness and accuracy in this highly
specialized area upon which
much Of the nation's high
way construction depends.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

teachers trophies for the dogs
who have made great advance
ment despite initial handicapS;
and an award for the most i'm
proved dog.
"A formal demonstration of
Canine obedience training will
be given at the Milford Bowling
Lanes on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, at
8 pm. and a new series of
classes will begin on Tuesday,
Nov. 18th. For Information or
registration, please call APP
5757 or APP
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Homecoming At
Lincoln Church

Lincoln Methodist Church wish
es to extend an invitation to all
who may wish to come and cele-
brate this occasion with us.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Keeneland in Lexington, KY. i.
Is the only non-profit thorough
bred racing track in the United
states.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

The ghost Of Catherine How
lard is said to race screaming
along the picture gallery Of Hamp
ton Court Palace as she seeks
her husband, Henry VIII, to beg
his mercy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Dartmouth College quarterback
Rick Worland works summers as
an advertising model in New
York City.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Dover Choral
Society Rehearses

Continued from page y
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Under the provisions of Section 6(bl
of the Act of July Z. 1858 t72 Stat. $780,
343e. as amended. the State of Alaska
on June %. 1850. filed application An
chorage 0523l4 S-323 and amended same
on August 80. 1853 to embrace the fol-
lowing described lands:
T. % N, N. 7 E., Seward Meridian
and T. 20 N. r. E. Seward Mer-
idian. Excluding any prior valid
rights, claims or patented lands
One purpose of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the lands adversely
to lille in this office their objections to
issuance of patent to the State Such
persons must serve on the Director. Di-
Resources. State of Alaska. 344 Sixth
Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska a copy of
their objections and furnish evidence of
such service to the Anchorage Land
Office. Cordova Building. SIS Cordova
Street, Anchorage. Alaska.
Notice is also given that the above
described lands have. since these dates
been segregated from all applications
and appropriations under the public
land laws. including settlement under
the homestead and similar laws and To-
cations under the mining laws Settle
ments and locations initiated on or after
these dates are null and void.
Alfred p. Steger,
Chief. Lands Section
Pub. Sept. 26. Oct. 3, 10. II and "a, 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
Alaskan Farmers Continue 10 Enjoy
Unusually Good Harvest Season

Ideal harvest conditions con-
tinued this week in the Mata-
nuska Valley, as well as in 9TH
er farming areas in Alaska, ac-
cording to the USDA StatiSti-
cal Reporting Service.
No rain, very little frost, and
sufficient labor combined to
give farmers the best harvest
season in some years, although
some isolated areas experien-
ced difficulties.
Strong northeast winds IN
parts of the Matanuska Valley
on Sept. Is and IA broke off
the ripened heads of barley and
caused heavy lodging of grain
in some fields.
In the Clearwater commun-
ity of the Tanana Valley, great
flocks of cranes ate l arg
portion of the grain in a few
fields, causing heavy losses to
several farmers, Paul Pownall,
agricultural statistician with
the crop reporting service, said.
Heavy dews and an occasional
very light shower delayed bal
ing of bronze hay in a few scat
tered areas.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT Land Office. Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Is hereby given that Ralph
Edward Phillips. entryman. of Wasilla.
Alaska, together with his witnesses
Eugene Glenn Bowers of Wasilla. Alas
ka, has submitted final proof on his
Homestead entry Anchorage Serial
Number 032402 for tract of land
described as
SWI4NEA. Section S, T.
II N, r. l W., S.M..
containing 40 acres. and It is now in
the files of the Land Office, Anchorage.
Alaska. Any person. corporation. or
association having or asserting any ad-
verse interest in, or claim to. the tract
of land or any part thereof sought. may
file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur
ing the period of publication or within
80 days thereafter, under oath. an ad-
verse claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof. and such adverse claim
filing of such adverse claim, begin &C.
ton to quiet title in a court of COM
petent jurisdiction within Alaska, and
thereafter patent shall be issued in
conformity with the final decree of the
court.
Alfred p. Steger,
Chief Lands Section
Pub: Sept. Is. Oct. 3. 10. II and "a. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
dova Building. SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Under the provisions of Section 6tb)
of the Act of July T. 1858 (72 Stat $780,
343.p as amended. the State of Alaska
on August 10. 1850. filed applications TO
select certain public lands and amended
same on May II. 1853. to include the
following described lands:
Anchorage 052s62. $3.50
T. 10 N. r. 3 W., Seward Meridian
tUnsurveyed)
Eiz
Excluding any prior valid rights.
claims or patented lands.
Anchorage 052s63. S-331
T. 10 N, r. 3 W., Seward Meridian
tUnsurveyed)
WIZ
Excluding any prior valid rights.
claims or patented lands.
One purpose of this notice Is TO allow
all persons claiming the lands adversely
to file in this office their objections TO
issuance of patent to the State. Such
persons must serve on the Director, Dr.
vision of Lands. Department of Natural
Resources. State of Alaska. 344 Sixth
Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. . copy of
their OpJeCtlOnS anu fuInlSn EVIDENCE Oh
such service to the Anchorage Land
Office, Cordova Building SIS Cordova
Street, Anchorage, Alaska.
Notice Is also given that the above
described lands have. since these dates
been segregated from all applications
and appropriations under the public
land laws. including settlement under
the homestead and similar Laws and
locations under the mining laws. Settle
ments and locations initiated on or after
these dates are null and void.
Alfred p. Steger.
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: Sept. Is, Oct. 3. 10. II and ~. 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
dova Building. 9Th and Cordova, An
chorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Otto J.
Groh has made application for Head
quarters Site under the Act of March 8.
1927 ga Stat. 1854; use. Sec 461)
identified by Anchorage Serial Number
o3l322 for a tract of land described as
Lot 8, us. Survey No. 1882, situated
on the Southwesterly shore of Lake
Louise containing 4.99 acres
Any person. corporation, or association
having or asserting any adverse interest
1nor claim to the tract of land or any
part thereof may file in the Anchorage
Land Office their objection to the is
suance of patent during the period of
publication or within 80 days thereafter.
Objections must be filed under oath,
setting forth the nature and extent of
the adverse claim; and the adverse
claimant shall. within 60 days after the
filing of such claim, begin action to
quiet title in court of competent
jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter
patent shall be issued in conformity
with the final decree of the court.
Alfred p. Steger
Chief. Lands Section
Pub. Sept. IL. 10, 26 Oct 3, 10, II. "a.
81 and Nov. Z. 1858
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cor
oova Building. SIS Cordova Street.
Anchorage. Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Helen A.
White entryman. of Wasilia, Alaska, to-
gether with his witnesses Robert Keith
Armstrong of Wasilla, Alaska and Mil
dred Bryant of Wasilla, Alaska has sub.
mitted final proof on his Homestead
entry Anchorage Serial Number osI6sI
for a tract of land described as
W3aSEA. Swt4NEA, SEANWA.
Section q. T. Is N. r. W., SIN,
containing leo acres, and il Is now In
the files Of the Land Office, Anchor
age, Alaska. Any person, corporation,
or association having or asserting any
adverse interest in. or claim to, the
tract of land or any part thereof
sought may file in the Anchorage Land
Office. during the period of puoitca-
ton or within 80 days thereafter, un-
der oath. an adverse claim setting forth
the nature and extent thereof, and such
adverse claimant shall, within sixty
days after the filing of such adverse
claim. begin action to quiet titie Ia a
court of competent jurisdiction within
Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be
issued in conformity with the final de-
cree of the court.
ALFRED P. STEGER
Chief. Lands Section
Pub Aug. 70. Sept. S. L. ls and 26. 1853
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cor

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cor
dova Building, SIS Cordova Street,
Anchorage. Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that William
r. Crook. entrayman, of Wasilla. Alas
ka. together with his witnesses Francis
]. Toomey of Wasilla. Alaska. and Ar
thur E. Holmberg of Wasilla, Alaska.
has submitted final proof of his Home
stead entry. Anchorage Serial Number
04492s for a tract of land described as
SEi4SW4. NEk4SEK4. S5aSE14. Sec.
8, T. 10 N. r. w, S. M,
containing $50 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office. Anchor
age. Alaska. Any person. corporation.
or association having or asserting any
adverse interest in. or claim to. the
tract of land or any part thereof
sought. may file in the Anchorage Land
Office, during the period of publication
or within 80 days thereafter. under
oath. an adverse claim setting forth
the nature and extent thereof. and such
adverse claimant shall. within sixty
days after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction within
Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be
issued in conformity with the final
decree of the court.
- Alfred p. Steger
Chief, Lands Section
Pub. Sept IL. 10. %, Oct. and 10. 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-09-26

Around Juneau, skiing visit
ors may sample one-and on
occasion two-slopes. To W.
equipped Douglas Ski Bowl is
just three miles from down.
town Juneau, accessible by
five minutes ride in a helicop-
ter almost every weekend or
by walking an easy trail. On
special occasions t he Juneau
Ski Club charters a chopper
for a day of skiing in the Gla-
cierama Bowl formerly called
the Steep Creek area. At pres
ent, since this area is no t
equipped with lows or lifts, the
chartered helicopter also does
the lifting" within the bowl.
Spread as they are through
out the state, the areas never
theless boast five features in
common; fine powder snow at
low attitudes; no time-consum-
ing long waits at the lift lines;
fast, easy accessibility by jet
from anywhere in the US; a
long reliable season; and, fl
nally, the warm frontier hos
pitality of friendly North
landers.