davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

Excuse me for not giving any items last week.
Was not at home.
We have had plenty of rain. for the last weeks
Mrs Amanda Searcy is still quite sick.
Mrs Ida McCiinnis is very low. She is given up
by the doctor. 4. V. Winfrey.
Charles Doekhoru is quite sick. Did not learn
what WAS the matter with him.
Mr.. Mat. Wiley was in town, last night. He is
as lively as ever; besides he is a Garfield
The Hancock flag pole fell, the other day. and it
was a terrible fall Some of the boys say Hancock
back is broken.
Esquire James Barker is having several law suits
now. James is up to his business
1t was reported that Mr.. Tabor and Miss Julia
High were married. but it was a false alarm. The
boys gave them ''shivaree," but got cigars.
What is st. John nominated for Governor for We
do not have to vote for him.
One Of the tomato raisers informs US that he has
lost five hundred bushels, since the rain commenced
We have preaching every two weeks at Brother
Tabor's church, by Rev. Mr.. Bowman.
W. H. Stone, the Street Commissioner, is repairing
the in the city. Bill viii make them all right
where he goes.
The City Council is talking of huilding sidewalk
from the rock road to the depot.
Our public school will commence on the second
Monday in September
Mr.. Nathan Porter is talking Of moving to Elwood.
We are always ready to receive good citizen, if he
is a Hancock man.
Quite a number of our citizens went to the basket
meeting at Blair's Station, Sunday.
Mr.. Andy Sheridan gave a call, to-day. He re-
ports railruading good. He is grading up in Atehi
son County, No.
Frank Kelley is talking of moving to st. Joe. We
do not want you to go, Frank.
Thanks to Mrs. High, for of the finest peach.
e. that have seen this year.
The river has got low that the sand haulers are
hauling from this side to ST. Joe They cross the
bridge. +.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

Lcona still booms.
There are several new buildings being erected in
this place.
l.. Richenbach has just completed addition to
his store room, and will put in stock of clothing
Hardy and Hoverson, from East Norway, are build
ing n store room here, and will put in n general
stock of merchandise.
Snivcly & Hedges have their grain house
nearly enclosed, and will be ready for business.
Close and Mol have the material on hand for their
new elevator.
l.. Rickenbaeh is building neat and commOdous
residence.
The l. o. o. F. will institute lodge here during
the present month.
The yield of small grain will be above the average,
in this locality.
The prospect for a heavy crop of corn never
better.
The farmers are busy putting in their fall wheat.
The Bellevue Sunday School have pic mic here,
on the sth.
The School Board have purchased fine bell for
the school house.
The discussion of sidewalks, during the rainy
weather. caused more excitement than politics
The nomination of St. John was received here very
calmly While he will lose some Republican votes,
the balance of the ticket will receive the full vote Of
the party.
Quite number of Lconaites are going TO st. Joe
and Atchison, to attend the Expostions.
Mr.. Jack Walters, who has been working for
Flodn long time, has built shop Of his own, and
is doing good business.
Mr.. Angstead has just finished a mammoth livery
stable.
Mr. Finch has his residence completed and oceu-
pied.
Mr.. Gregg contemplates erecting large elevator
at an early date.
Mr.. Bowers opened school, ON Monday
Masters Ed. and Sammie Nesbit start soon for
school, at Oregon, No.
Two young men from Norway are erecting large
store building Main street. DEACON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

The long prayed for rain has come at last, and
still people are not satisfied Some had little more
blowing to do before it rained, and some a little
hauling. some thing, and some another; but we
had glorious rain and il didn't wait for any one.
Threading is not progressing very fast, on account
of the recent rains. Some of the stacks are turning
their color to that of green.
Marketing peaches and making wine is the order
of the day, at this writing. The winegrovers say
they have lost oneoarth Of their grapes on account
of the rain it causing them to burst open, and then
drop of. This neighborhood has good yield Of
peaches bringing from IS cents to ESQ per bushel
The olfhunters this section had glorious chase,
few days ago; caught one, and ran another out Of
the neghborhood, and night overlook them, and the
hunters had to abandon the chase. But for all two
gone, they can still be from one to three at
Q time-the wolves mean
The work II. q. Hevins house is progressing
very rapidly, and viii soon be completed; when 90,
it will be a fine dwelling. and an ornament to the
neishborhood-
Emigration Is reviving again Several white
topped wagons have passed place. lately, moving
south and southwest.
People from this locality all going TO the St.
Joseph Exposition, this week. RAxoEE-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Highland Station Items.

Plenty Of grain coming in.
Wolf River has been ON another tear. Did not get
out of her banks.
School commences Mond'y, with James jackson at
the desk.
A. Campbell is quite sick, with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Joseph Wyatt is very low, with same disease.
Our church festival held in the yard of Mr.. j.
Degginger, and was a decided success. Net pro-
cecds, IS. A cake was voted TO the most handsome
lady. Miss Laura Dickinson the recipient. The
cake brought only $500. So much for the Judgment
of the boys. The next time, the other crowd must
have more money, o else Laura will walk off with
the prize again. for her friends ''legion." OF
course, William - got the ugly mans cake, which
he got honestly. The young ladies who had the ar
rangements in charge presented J. J. Baker with n
handsome cake, but whether it his piety good
looks that caused this, no man knoweth. The ladies
return thanks to J. Degginger, for his valuable
siStance.
No more news TRAVELLER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
White Cloud Items.

~ oi,;,.,,s ,r. begi,pin, IN take some interest in
I;,;.I ,ai-. ,bopcb they have NOT vet found leis-
No., o.. o-,,,,iz. n CIyh Last week a number went
- -, ra-.., Cit IN attend the Democratic blow
.,,, rx.p-;.,J;.r CockcrelI,s sp.ecb was in the
-. ,,;n - ,b, po,,r;ou. speeeh of Wade Hamp-
49,, :, v;r,,;;, ga ,I,,, RsnulI;c,us know exactly
Il, =, a., - ,;,h,;n,, IT,. R,,,uLI;cap marty here
I'LL aud ,h,r viii he ma break an any mart of
~. ,i.t.,
r,a s,.,,,,,r Pc, 5,,,,y fran, the maintains pas-
81 dawn. last MouJav. making brief call at the
,,,,;n,,
H.. I,;,,,;r,, roc.,,Iv me-, n;,l bv DIR. Bietelman
a-,,, s,,r. ,rl ,a;c. has b,en purchased by
NJ p.,n. and r.no,.d IN n new site. in IN. west
.r,, mar, NJ toup
,.;.,.- If Mr.. T. sna,Ford is now payin. n
-, % NJ
cI.r uIl.r WIN b,. he.p M..srs Palmer & Or
-, -. II -, e. H., mas, ,,ro mr.
,l-., x.o,s I.ft last Nond,v for Lawrence for the
,,,,-,,s NJ cn,cr;r the STATE University IL is un-
Ior.,.,5 q, H., hi; ;,,e,t;,, tn rp his hack AGAINST
a.. ,-u;,..rs;, lii rr ,,u,,b,r If year. PERTAINS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Good New. From unin.,

The thing that has aStoBi-hed the Bourbon
Democrats more than anything else, except the
cooling Of the Greenback zeal Is the eoriality with
which the Republicans Of all classes take hold of this
campaign, They began in July with very Plsintiye
homies about the disappointment Of Maine Repub-
beans Mt Garfields nomination. and sharp remarks
about the bitter animorifies of the different factions
But within few weeks they have felt the quick,
sharp, crushing blows which Senator Blaine has dealt
with astonishing effect is agreed that the Senator
never has conducted a canvass effectively he il
conducting this and his speeches models in
spirit and in matter. The Democrats have also
witnessed. AID are destined to many times the
rather diseourgng spectacle Of the Grant and Blaine
and sherman factions on the same platform I'M
covering the hideous skeleton Of Democratic election
methods They observe no GOODNESS toward Gar
feld,- no pulling apart, differences that affect
Republican harmony confidence. They srieve to
find Blaine, Logan, Matthews, Woodford, Rsum,
Fitzpatrick and other chiefs Of clans arrayed with
provoking goodwill under the same banner. They
are astounded and ehagriued. but they may enter
tain eonsoling thought: They can thus be pre-
pared in advance for the overwhelming defeat that
awaits them.-Nee Yerk TSmes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Tanning Items.
TRAVELLER,

It's mistake about Col. Holleys girl-it'- boy,
and nearly able to run the mill
Born, to J. g. Thomas, Sept. 9Th, 1880, n fine
daughter. No mistake.
Molnsses making is all the go, in this part of the
country.
The Hancock meeting will come of next Saturday
at o'clock. Don't know whether q. or p. m.
W. p. Thomas is the sick list, this week
Worked out too much in the rain.
p. Corcoran had fine mare foundered, one nigh,
this week. Too mnch corn
VIM. Gurwell is sick. with pneumonia fever.
The stone gang is at work the railroad well
fixing to put up new windmill.
Don't fail to come to the Hancock meeting, Satur.
day. Come Friday night, and be here in time.
JOE JOHNSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
CHAS. R. KUCHS.
CHAS. R. KUCHS.
CHAS. R. KUCHS.
CHAS. R. KUCHS.
Donipl,an Items.

Our restauranter has built outside Of his shop a
large Dutch bake-oven, which has u capacity for
about one hundred loaves of bread.
Born. to Charles Hebbard, living Independ.
ence Greek, daughter, September 81.
VIM. Martin brought few specimens of his fine
apples. He has fine fruit, and abundance Of it.
Charles HYDE who left here several years ago, for
Texas, was reported dead. letter from him to his
brother Robert, contradets the statement. He is in
Globe City, Arizona, running an engine at quartz
mill and has several claims. From his letter, which
read he is doing well.
Albert Hulse, East Atchisons best druggist, and
also one of the firm of Hulse s. Welsh, druggists, Of
this place. up, last Friday.
The lower portion of the Garfield pole is up, and
the general raising will be the 18th, when general
good time may be expected by the friends of the Re
publican party.
Mrs Alice Hudnall and family, wife Of Elisha Hud-
nall from Texas. has been visiting among friends in
Doniphan, this last week. Also Mrs. T. Beck, from
ST; Joseph, sister of Mrs Hudnall, visiting here.
Mr.. Henry Myers youngest has been very sick,
with material fever, for several days Was better,
on Monday.
The wife of VIM. Winner has had a relapse of her
former sickness more severely than the first, but
this time ia better.
The following are n list Of letters remaining the
po-t-ofice at Donphan, September LIST $50:
Mary Burke. George C. Jameson,
Miss Nancy Merthy, Cyrus y. Mackcy,
Miss Katie Sentz Clay Wiley.
Christian Weik.
CHAs. X. KUCHs, p. VI.
A preacher not u thousand miles from here, has
been West, and in giving the character and relig-
ious feelings of the settlers, they pack Of
scoGndrels and of BIS and hell is or will he
filed up with such characters. This divine
has sick wife, and when she wanted some medi-
cine told her that expensive aud useless, the
doctor said she would die.
In speaking of preachers, we would say that there
is, at this day. lnidelity among the populace
than ever before, brought about by who profess
to teach Christ and Him crucifed, to sick sinner.
and hell if You do not repent 1t il all well enough;
but who do not show godly walk, or Cen in their
conversation show the least infentissmal spark Of
Christianity, but the contrary guilty of worse
crimes than those whom they undertake to advise.
Mr.. Iatta, who has been attending the Institute
at Troy is spending few days here with his friend,
DIR. Brownlee-
The map pedder, with his family. left here, on
last Monday, he says, for Texas Now this is the
old chap We spoke of twice, who do not
believe will 90 TO the country where he started
for. and further viii bet negro breakfast that
he abseonds, leaving the whole family, the first OPP
portunify he gets and that will be when he gets her
money. AUG.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
THE REBEL YELL STILL HEARD.


wAsHISeroS, Aug. al. II. Randall the Green
back missionary to Alabama writes follows of his
late experience:
To he Editor Of ne National Reriei,:
The following extract from q letter dated August
10, 1850, in Alabama, tells its own story:
hwss currently reported here that you were killed
at Sherbude and the Bourbons iubilant over it,
WAS attacked abused, and threatened the polls.
which were controlled by about hundred bull
dozers for expressing opinion against their conduct
Thursday night after the election. they assembled
near my house, threw hrebrnnds into nv ward and
threatened me with whence and said that should
and must leave. They nearly frightened NV family
TO death by keeping up frghtful yelling until past
midnight. They intniidated the freedmen, count
many other Counties like this. We beat them
by 80 majority, but they counted out by 100 mn
jOrity, making a change of 100 votes.
We need and must have United States Marshals
here, to secure fair election in November next
am now in danger Of mob violence any night but
shall stand my ground until killed. You could not
come here agnin; they would murder you.
We would withhold the name of the man and the
place whence this letter came, lest ifs pubestion
would stimulate the wrath of the Bourbon fends
Nothing that can be done will he left undone to
's9ueleh' any but the Democratic, Hancock, Eng
lish aristocrsey vote of the Solid SOUTH
How long, oh, how long, must freedmen unprp-
hate OF the ofeehungry wolves that call Themselves
the great party OF labor, the real party Of .ave Ia
bor cheap labor, disfranchised labor Must We be
ruled over by President such a. II seeets and have
all departments OF government presided over BY It's
bulldozing leeehesf May this cup Of bitterness be
passed from Us, but II II be necessary to open the
eyes Of the intelligent people Of this country and
bring them to their senses 80 thew viii rise and wine
out this remnant Of o feuda and efete aristoerney
going mad, let it come.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
FOOD FOE REFLECTION,
Thurman and General Hooker


CoLrxBus, o., September 4-Senator Thurman
furnishes some good food for reflection IN nj. intro
duetory speech last night, when hs said: 1--WE have
three speakers here who Brigsdier Generals in
the late War Two Of them wore the blue and one
wore the gray Elect Winfield Scott Hancock, and
country The above may not be his exact Language,
but IL rs in effect what he said Repub,issnz here IN
commenting upon the speech, say that they think
Senator Thurman eorrect-that II Hancock Is selected
wherever . Union General viii have something 70
say, the rebel General viii have equal voice. with
the chances Of their having much more. They ass
not yet quite ready TO have rebel Gensrals have ~
much, il not more than Union Generals to say az 10
the policy Of the Government
An expression Of General Hookers last night Was
overlooked In the reports, and Il one o. great
significance. Despite his cautious proceeding, in
order 10 avoid exposure Of his senfnenfs he
could not reffain from saying the day Of retribu-
ton has como, and it 10 time that the Repnbi-
party il 20 be punished for its crimes,
punishment the rebel B-igadiers intend incting, no
did not say, but It might be imagined
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
MARRIED..

In Highland, September l, by Rev. d. Kioss, Mr..
T. p. LoxBERGER and Miss MYKA =. DEvTxE, both
of near Highland
At the residence of the brides parents. Tuesday,
Sept. Z, 1880, by Robt Wilkinson, Probate Judge,
Mr. HRAn c. SHELDON, of bingham, Kansas, and
Miss ExxA A. yAs srcE, of Troy.
II used to be customary to throw old shoe after
newly married couple, for lnek, when they started
away. This pair knew better vay-they subscribed
! for the cAisf. cOaldnt keep house without ii.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Fire Hundred thousand !Sre,o.

In the past few months there have been more than
100000 bottles of ShiIoh's Cure Sold. Out Of
the vast number Of people who have used it, mort
than :, 600 eases of Consumption have been cured.
All Coughs, Group, Asthma, and Brochitis, yield at
once hence it is that everybody speaks in its praise.
To those who have not used it, let say If You have
n Cough, your child the Group and you value life,
don't fail to try it. For Lame Back. Side or Chest,
SLiioh's Porous Plaster. Sold by ID. c. Sinclair.
Troy; J. A. Campbell, Severance; A. S. Campbell,
Highland: Herring Brothers, Highland Station,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
state Contra, comm,,,,..

The following is the Republican State Central
Committee, appointed at Topeka, Thursday last
At large. W. Waller, Douglas County.
First Dstriet-Geo. DeSanno Lenvenworth Coun-
ty.
Second Distriet-Sol. Miller. Doniphan County.
Third Dstrict-J. ID. Johnson, Shawnee County.
Fourth District. II. Harris. Franklin County.
Fifth District. B. Clogston Greenwood County.
Sixth Districts. p. Day, Bourbon County.
Seventh District-J. IT, Scott, Neosho County.
Eighth Distret-N- A. Adams Riley County
Ninth District-A. J. auckland. Barton County.
Tenth District-c. W. Litchfeld, wyandotte Coun-
ty.
Eleventh District-J. ID. Baker Crawford County.
Twelfth District-W. W. Walton, Clay County.
Thirteenth District J. q. Woods, sumner County.
Fourteenth Dis:rict-A. W. Smith. Mcpherson
County.
Fifteenth Dstriet-T. b. Carpenter. Jewell C6un-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
MONEY TO loan.

IF. Ilampson is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers Of Doniphan
County. ON long time, ut per cent. in.
rercst, and 81 reasonable commission.
Money nany be paid before dHe. and
stop interest. If ti,e borrower chooses.
No deIaysin furnishing the money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. Call ON him ut the Office of
Register of Deeds, at the Court House,
22dprlg. IF. HAhPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Recommended by

Is the title of Hon. A. r. Spoffords work upon the
statistics and improvements Of this nation. Messrs
II. H. Warner & Co., proprietors of the renowned
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, have issued the work
in n neat form, copy of which We acknowledge.
The book is valuable one and useful for the sane
tun of any writer. Messrs. Warner Co. have
shown their good in securing and distributing
this work which reflects credit upon the compiler
ms well as upOn them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
A CAR ID.

To all who suffering from the errors and indis
eretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood &c, will send a recipe that will
cure Won, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
WINS discovered by n missionary in South America.
Send n selfaddresscd envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. ISNAS, Station ID, Netr York Cdy. l5aPrly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ A subscriber in this County asks Us for adj
vice. There a few in his town who consid-
err the Chief unfit to take, but who manage, every
week. to sobbe his copy before he can heed it, and
generally carry it off. We know of but one remedy.
Such men have too much check 10 read polite re-
quest to desst, even peremptory order to stop
that kind Of business. Beating them the head
with club. or running pitehfOrk into the fieshy
part of their cOattais is about the only can
suggest.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

To juryman, who was locked up all day and
night, without anything to eat, and starved into
ver,fct SAYS that when the Judge tries case, and
takes it under advisement for three four months
he ought to be locked up, and deprived of grub
I'll he comes In "a decision
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

" Mrs. Hutchinson is preparing to give our
musicloving people treat, in the way of an Old
Folks Concert, to be given in the Methodist Church,
in Troy, Friday evening, Sept Eth. She will be
sisted by large chorus The singers will appear in
costume of We oltlcu times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

wAsHnsrox, ID. c., April ., 1880.
Dean sIR:-Your favor was received ! would
MOD ekesrfsRy issodsss and rsye ths passage OF
hill such - YOU suggest, but siA a< pesesf Demo
fic Horse pesssos hills DO nd ke5s Bsnek faror. it
~ become sl1uosf imposbe TO get consideration Of
-geb = bin q an and when con~idered, its chance 81
n..-.z fhe House q very remote, and ne Re5et Gs-
- - 2 AZ ~ lsaS " As PsAsiss CossiHee % Ne
$500 q sGu arsrx b sticrsg any ssce o.s %
fhst the biiI viI get through. Very truly, .
y. i. BBLrZHooyER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Fashions.

Just received the latest styles for the Fall and
Winter of lSsO-sI, from New York; also, full line
of samples of imported goods to select from
Sep9w4 T. J. FARBRAss, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Doniphan. Sept. 9.

~ Mr.. John Doms, living east of Troy, is one of
the practical and suceessful grape-growers of the
County. He has presented us with assortment of
his choice varieties, including the Mammoth, Con-
cord, Selim Wilder, Muscadine, Hartford and Mar
tbo
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
MONEY I'D LOAN,

On Real Estate, i'm sums 10 suit bor'
,royxers, ON five years time, or less In
sserest,7 per cent. per anuum. Com.
Lsnissiyns reasonable.
1sjanly H. ~ w. III. BARTLETT
Korth-vest Cor 4th Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, Mo
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ We last week reported a surgical operation at
St. Joseph, for the removal of ovarian tumor
from Mrs. Hiram Andrews. As late Sunday
morning, letters received reporting her salts
factory condition, and it expected that she
would be up and well in very short time; but ON
Monday {. dispatch received announcing her
death. We have not learned the cause assigned for
the sudden change. but in all such operations the
chances against the recovery of the patient.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ c. Leland Jr., is making n number of barrels
of wine from grapes produced on one of his farms,
1.-THE Blair farm. He is making it for scientific pur-
poses We drank some of the fresh juice, and found
il excellent for science.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

II A Young named Whitehead, whose home
is in st. Joe, brought from White Cloud by Dep
uty Constable u. S. Keith. Monday, and lodged
in Jail, the charge of perjury in his deposition in
a divorce in Nebraskn, taken at White Cloud.
lie swore to having criminal connection number of
times with the woman in the ease. She at
swore out a warrant for his arrest the charge of
perjury, and now he is in for il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

" Send for the Fair Number of the Rural Nor
Yorker, 81 Park Row, " Y. 1t is the handsomest
and most instructive Agricultural and Horticultural
number ever published anywhere. 1t will be sent to
snbscribers ,rifbo,d ebdT0y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ The best place to buy Groceries, Dry-Goods,
and Notions, is at Phbrieks, because he sells the
cheapest. Our motto: buy once. you will buy
again. for ell goods will be sold at Atchison prices
or less.
noniphou Sent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

~ There will he a meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the A. H. & NJ. Association, ut the office
of the Secretary, in Troy, Saturday, Sept Is, 1880
at o'clock p. Important business to be trans
noted