davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

The quotations for fruits, vegetables,
meats, ETC., are as follows:
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is % to % cents pound. Cheese is
l2l2 TO 10 cents pound. Sage cheese is ID
cents pound Eggs are "a cents a doz-
en-. Fancy cheeseS are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses 65 cts. to Sl.25 each according
70 size; Hoquefort cheese - Gus. pound
English dairy % cents Edam Isl each,
Neufchatel cents a paCka Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
pound. Milk cents quart. Pure .Je--
sey cream 40 cents quart.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
New potatoes are selling at 90 to IS cents
per bushel; blackberries l2l ! cents quart
bananas are 35 to 80 cents dozen Oranges
are 60 cents a dozen. Watermelons are
from % to 80 cents each muskmelOns 10
to % cents each; Delaware peaches, 20 TO
30 cents dozen apricOts are 25 cents
a dozen; pears are $50 to 50 90 a bushel
plums are 81 OTTO 50 90 bushel; caul-
Hover, cents pound. Figs are % to %
cents abound smyrna figs 20 cents a pound,
9Octs. for 5pOund boxes. Me.slua lemons are
% to 35 cents dozen. Cocoanuts are to
10 cents each. Best quality dates are II TO
10 cts pound. French primes are 20
cents pound. German prunes % cents
pound. Pickles are 40 TO 60 cts. a gallon,
plain or mixed. CaObaCes are 3 cents 8
pound. Tomatoes, to cents pound
cucumOers, l cent each. Shell beans are
) cents a quart; turnps and heets, -
bushel onions, cents n pound Iand 81
cents peck. Winter squash, 3 cents a
pound. Hickory nuts are cents quart,
30 cents a peck chestnuts are 20 cents
a quart.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters, is 90 cte.
a pound forequarters II cts pound.
nm a nh hons 10 lnfat
chickens % cents a pound, Fowls
are l6to is cts a pound. Mutton is quoted
AT IS to 20 cents Tor hind quarters and l2%
TO 10 cents for forequarters. Beet, best
cuts, Western, for porter house is
g 9nGled at ron3 % cents sirl0in 20
Vermont beef quoted at IS to % cents.
Hams, sugar cured are II to IS cents
per pound, breakfast bacon Is to Is
cents, homeless ham, Is to 20 cents
pound, California hams, 10 to 1873
cts. a pound, smoked shoulders, 10 to 12S
feet l215 cts, Picked lambs tongues are 15
cts. per pound. cow beef is i to l2I5 cents.
Pork, roast is 1211 cents pound
steak l2l5 cts. Salt pork is 10 cts
pound. Salmon trout, Is cents a pound.
White fish, 10 cents pound. Cod, 10 TO Is
cents pound haddock. to 10 cents e
pound. Haibut, go cents a pound
Salt salmon 10 to 1919 cts. pound. Salt
mackerel l214 to Is cts. Goldfish 6 to 10 cts.
Herrings cents pound. Pike and bass,
10 cents pound. Fresh salmon. best
cuts, 40 cents pound. Blue fish, 20 cents
a pound, Fresh mackerel, Is to 20 cents
each. Ham sausage - cents a pound,
blood sausage 10 cts. pound, Boston sau-
sage Ia cts, German bologna sausage l23 to
ID CT Albany sausage - cents. Head
cheese 10 cents HOLSTERS 20 cents apound.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

The Fairbanks scale company has de-
clared dividend OF three per cent, pay
able October /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

Wednesday, the second day of the meet
ing, was ushered in by rain storm that
spoiled the track for Immediate use, and
the board of management decided to pay
up incurred expenses and close out the
affair for this season. Many Of the horses
entered for Wednesdays races were under
engagement for other tracks, and could
not be detained. A large number of stal
lions with their colts were to have been
on exhibition the second day, and with
favorable weather the attendance would
have been liberal and the sport flue.
In the stalls ana sheds were horses
from many different towns, and very few
not choice in quality. H. b. Burwel,
Brdport, had mare Madam RoXs and sew
eral of her children and grandchildren
ID. 5. Twitchell, New Haven, mare and
colt: h Burkee q Son, Ferrlsburgh, one
geldiug, Two years {; Warren Peck, New
Haven, filly,; T. H. Fish, Weybrldge,
mare and colt UamberD; II. :. Gaines,
mare and colt G. Bowers, Panton, mare
and colt; j. A. Merrill, Ferrisburgh,
mare and colt: h. G.. Ryder, mare and
colt, took first premium, State, Rutland
county and Addison comfy fairs,
Deucalion stock j. r. Day, Addison,
My, two years; Ed. Trudo, Middlebury
Morgan mare, fine j. Booth, Ferrisburgh
mare and colt Wedgewood stock; A.
Booth, Ferrisburgh, mare and Wedge
wood colt; j. Barnum, Ferrisburgh, mare
and colt; L. Train mare and Rival colt
2years; b T. Field, Ferrsburgh, Glover
Ped, sucking colt, by Rival, one colt by
Bureo Chief, one colt by b. F. Faithful
K. ID. Booth, Ferrisburgh, years old, by
Faithful; G. Marshall, Addison, one .
years old, by Faithful O. G. Field, 2-years
by Faithful; j. H. Sprague, one colt year
10y Faithful; j. Whitford aud A. Hallock
Addison, A. Franklin, Charlotte, Charles
smith Nergennes, l.. Fuller, Monktou, H
F. Fonda, Charlotte, h. Allen, Ferris
burgh, Z. Z. Fair Weybrldge, K. Tucker
Addison, each had brood mare and colt
all 1.-The colts sired by b. f. Faithful
OWNED by Mrs Perkins of Nergennes X.
buIkee & Son, Ferrisburgh, brood mare
and colt; l.. b. Wright, Waltham, two
year-old colt, very fine, by Jesse Lam
bert also mare and colt; Ezra W. Whit
ford, Addison, gelding, two-year-olc
| w ednesday afternoon the band matched
to the grounds, and those mares and colt,
on the grounds were examined by thu
| Judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
BORN,
MARRIED.

In this city Sept. 22nd to Mr. and Mrs. John
w. Roberts, a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
q f77F0f 49, y y , ~ Z 1TTI7TT7
E!S.:;:. 81 F.! 1. g!.}I[ q
1 q. ---1r'-.S I. ffeTi z y -
g. -. =, .,s s,,,,s r-5s "

The New huilding of the Albany business
College and School of short Hanc
ana Type writing,
is the best stru 'ture devoted t. business edu-
cation in the world. Cat luFue and specimens
OF penmG nship tee. Address
Ohm K. CARN ELL, Principal.
SO, S. and 81 horth Pearl st, ALBANY, n. Y.
l3,wly.op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
HORSEMEN At NERGENNES.
Exhibition of the Champlain Valley
Breeders Association Fine Races


The first exhibition of the Champlain
Valley Horse Breeders association open
ed Tuesday at Nergennes with the wealth
err, all that could be desired. The grounds
were in good condition. A large number
OF valuable horses were in the stables and
about 200 altogether in the sheds. Among
those from abroad, were young Column
bus" from Burlington, "Nellie F." from
Middlebury, "Fannie H." from Burlng-
ton, "Charle r." from Bridport apd 9th
ers.
"Rob Wilkes" the three years old Ken
he by old George Wilkes was shown on
the track, ana his pedigree announced
from the stand. He is owned by the pres
ident of the society, Mr. Frank ID. Barton,
and is valued at $1,000.
The greatest display by any one person
was by H. G. Burwell, mare Madam Bet
sey," 2S wears old, with seven children
and grandchildren. Her pedigree, as an
nounced from the stand, reaches back
through the best strains of English stock
to "Old Eclipse" A brood mare and colt,
shown 10y +. G. Ryder, Weybridge, was
much admired. The mare, "ROXa," is a
standard mare, and with her colt, took
first prize in their class at the State fair
am at Rutland and Addison county fairs,
this season.
The matched horses were of unusual
excellence. Those by &. w. Whitiord,
Addison, Homer Ball. MonktOn, 5. 5.
Gaines, Vergennes, George Flanagan,
Hinesburgh and c. H. Colson, Nergennes,
were particularly admired. 1t is under
stood that 5. ). Gaines took first prem
ium and G.. II. Sanborn second.
The first race was at 2 O'clock and was
for foals of 1856. Stakes $50, half mile
heats, best2 IN 3. The following is the
summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28
FARM AND GARDEN
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS
FROM TRUSTWORTHY SOURCES.

One Plan for an Octagonal Barn, with
Explicit Directions for building the
Same, from the Foundation stone to the
Cupola.
Directions for laying out and building
the octagonal barn, represented in Fig. l,
are given by Southern Cultivator, and
among these the following are principal
points: The foundation wall of stone or
concrete may be either below ground for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-28

BURLINGTON. Sept 26 1855.
The quotations for fruits, vegetables,
meats ETC., are as follows
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
AMUSEMESTs. A

Miss Fanny Davenport, will appear at
the Providence Opera House, January
lG, IL and IS with a special Wednesday
matinee. in Fedora" This will be the
last chance to see Miss Davenport in the
above play, as Fedora" will be shelv-
ed after the present season.
The seals at the Westminster Musee
have proved a great attraction and they
will remain another week. Everybody
in Providence and olneyville wants to
see these intelligent animals. Morley
Fata Morsana is another foreign attac-
ton that is sure 90 prove a drawing
card. 10 cents 90 see it all.
The bill offered at the Comique next
week is unusually good. II embraces a
long list Of first class performers and
cannot fail TO please the patrons Of this
favorite place Of amusement. The great
Miguani-siegrist Star Specially Co. ia
the centre Of attraction, and that i,
supplemented by an uncommonly good
list Of other specialists.
Among the greatest successes of the
Park Theatre. Boston, last season, "a
Parlor Match" one of the best and
brightest Of Charles ". Hoyrs clever
farcial comedies. was one Of the mos,
pronounced. 1t caught the town, and
crowded houses were the invariable rule
at every performance. The delightfully."-
droll conceptions Of the author in bic
characters Of McCorker. the "literary
man. and "Old Hoss" the collector for the
auction room. are marked NY Hoyrs
happiest touches; but IL IL doubtful IL the
keen humor and droll satire of the parts
could have been elaborated 30 SUCCESS
fully by less clever artists than Evans
and Hoey. Providence Opera House
Thursdsy. Friday aud Saturday January
II. 13 and IA.
Little Minnie Palmer. the famous MY
Sweetheart" who has for several years
past reigned ss q prime favorits IN the
hearts Of the American public, ha'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
NORTH sCITUATE.

letter was received here this week
from Mr.. Lutte Hopkins, n former resident
Of this town. who is now located in
Minnesota. Mr.. Hopkins says that the
Thermometers registered 30 below zero
there last week
Mr. William Angel is driving team for
Edward Harris.
Mr.. Ralph Farnum. teamster for Thos.
Simmons, has been laid up several days
this week 10y sickness.
A social and bean snpper was held nj
the Baptist church vestry last Thursday
evening. II was well attended and
esjoyable affair.
Mrs. Daniel Cory is reported better.
Mrs. Adah Smith died nj the residence
of her son, Mr.. George Smith, December
2S. The deceased WAS sixty sevsn years
Of age and had always resided In the
town and for the past thirty years Ia
North Scituate.
Union services were held AT the differ
ent churches during the week Of prayer.
Mrs. Cearles A. Brown In confined 10
her home by illness.
Mr.. Thomas Burlingamc went to Prov
idcnee Wednesday, ia relation TO his
lawsuit with the town.
Mr.. G. II. Page Jr. returned 90 his
studies at Wesleyan College last Monday
Mr.. Robert Saunders returned 90 the
Harvard Medical School this week.
The Moswansicut Lodge Of Good Temp
lars met Tuesday evening There was n
large attendance. Several new names
were proposed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
society Directory

The following is list of the societies OF
this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10. l. O. o.
f., meets every Tuesday evening Odd
Fellows Hall. Plainheld street
Woonasquatucket encampment No. 10.
|. O. O. +. meets first aud third Monday
evening of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No, l3, X. of p.
meets every Tuesday evening IN Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank X. ofP. meets second
Friday of each month at Springcr's
Hall, High street.
Court olneyville. No. 6463, A. o. F.,
meets first and third Friday Of each
month at Springer's Hall.
Con ,lave No. 30, h. ;. +. meets fourth
Friday of each month at springer's Hall.
Brigade No =, q. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month at Mar
raganset, Hall, weaver's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. lSi. Sons of St.
George, meets second and fourth Monday
each month at Narraganseu Hall.
Crystal Wave Lodge No. 5. |. o. g. T..
meets every Wednesday evening az Good
Templars' Hall, Anthony block
Olneyville Temperance Cadets, meet
HiNN anu lllllh phiiN"s va '"'h hi'ii'h nv
Armory. High Street.
81. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth Sunday each month in
hall on Barton street,
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Robert Emmets, every Wednesday even
ing at Springer's Hall.
Narragansett Assembly No, Al, r. \.
q. f., meets first Thursday evening of
each month in Narragansett Hall.
Narragansett Lodge No. Ancient
Order United Workmen meets 2nd and
4th Thursdays, Narraganseit Hall.
Branch No. 39S, G. X. Of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
in Good Templars' Hall.
United Order Golden Cross, u. o, q. G..
meets on third Friday Of the month. in
Odd Fellows Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
ANNEXATION.
wha, several Citizens say About L


As the time is drawing near az hand for
the convening of the General Assembly,
the topic that is receiving considerable
discussion is the annexation of Johnston
to the city of Providence. At n recent
session Of the Town Council, notice was
given 10 that body that petition praying
presented to the General Assembly at it's
January session. The move towards
annexation, is generally limited, as being
solely for the motive of seeking ven
geance upon certain town officials. During
the past few weeks petitions have been
circulated and are receiving signatures
Of almost all the residents of Johnston
contra 10 the annexation. The fight
will undoubtedly be hotly contested
one in our legislative halls, will be closely
watched. A prominent citizen who is
well informed concerning town affairf,
when asked by TIMES representive for
his opinion of the question, said: II am
bitterly opposed TO the annexation and
shall help fight il. The town affairs are
all right and the people are satisfied to
remain as Johnstonians, our taxes are low
compared 10 the taxes of Providence, of
course our highways are not equal to the
city, but the originators of this petition
should bear in mind that Rome was not
built in a day" Another citizen speak
ing Of the question, said; IL am in favor
Of the bill as it will give Johnston a better
protection from fire, better highways, and
in fact betterment in more than one
matter. OF couse the taxation will be
higher but am willing TO pay my share.
as Johnston has grown To be such n
hourishng town that more improve
ments should be made" A well known
merchant citizen Of the town when
asked his opinion stated, IL have signed
the petition against the annexation be-
cause it is detrimental TO our interests.
Why just look at the rent Of my place Of
business, is it as high as similar busi-
ness place in the best part Of the city I;
annexation means higher taxes ana
rents" A gentleman who is identified
with the temperance movement said
Whatever will be the result ofthe matter,
il has undoubtedly been in substantial
benefit 10 our town. Why good has
already resulted as is seen in the suppress
ion of the road houses and the quietness
that pervails in the vicinity Of liquor
saloons or Sundays, you can be assured
that will vote against annexation" And
on both sides can be heard sidewalk eau
cuses. laying down facts for and against
annexation. Would it not look funny 20
have Johnston, cut into wards IL, IL and
l3 and marked on the city Of Providence
political map as "doubtfulT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07

new council Of United Fellowship
will he established on Saturday evening
at the office Of w. A. Phillips. Tn,
order is ilourishing In this vicinity and
bids fair TO he of great importance in the
near future,
The committee Of the Business Mems
Association will succeed in securing tel.
egraph facilities at an early date. judg-
ing by the favorable reception of the
proposition 10y Manager Roach TO estab-
lish one in this village.
On Thursday Joseph II. Davis, a young
farmer, was taken insane caused 10y the
kick of "A cow while at work for Seth B.
Davis. and was 80 violent that he COM
menced To break up the furniture of the
house. When restrained and tied he
seized his fingers with his testh and tore
them open until the blood flowed conf
ously. Physicians were called IN who
gave certificate Ia his dangerous
condition and Town Sergeant Bigbee II
Cranston swore cut warrant for lunacy.
In the Justice Court he was committed 10
the Insane Asylum at Cranston, for
treatment IL is sad case M four ,iitle
children, dependent upon the fathers
eNeriions, become i..e wards of the town.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07

A blanket WAS stolen from John Casey's
grocery wagon on DelSine street Monday
afternoon.
John Mcnahan, Of Waterbury. Conn.
spent New Year with his parents on Flor
ence street.
W. +. Follmar. the shoe dealer, has
been confined to his house several days
this week by bad cold.
A horse belonging TO James T. Bannon.
Of Chaffee street, dropped dead on Man
ton avenue about $50 o'clock. Thursday
morning. 1t was removed by Barnes.
The police Of the Sixth station should
take some steps for the suppression Of
the Sunday matinee family riots on
Edward street. The respectable resi-
dents Of that street are becoming DISCUS
ted with such proceedings.
There are many people in olneyville
that have used Johnston's Healing Lung
Balsam who recommend it as being a
sure, quick remedy and because IL con-
tains no opiates nor nauseous drugs.
It's soothing and healing influence upon
inflammation of the lungs and air tubes
makes II remedy unequalled for curing
coughs. colds. cramps, whooping cough
and bronchial troubles. No matter Of
how long standing. it will cure any
cough that is amenable to treatment
Mothers give it freely 20 their children
as II is pleasant to take and can do them
no possible harm. Sold 10y al druggists.
JosRPH B. JOHNSTON,
Registered Pharmacist.
No. 93l High street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
MASTON.

&, l.. Holden has new watch dog that
gives grcat promise Of future usefulness
II IL rumored that one Of our young
bachelors will soon enter upon matrimony.
Mrs. A q. Coates who has been very
i'll since Christmas, in still confined 90 her
room.
The scarlet fever here In on the wane.
Mr. A. o. Coates Las joined the Royal
Society Of Good Fellows at Olneyyillc.
Miss Winnie Hayden, Of Providence,
formerly with shepard & Co., is the new
clerk at A. o. Coates store
Warren u. Holden returned 10 New
York, Monday, 10 resume bIs medical
studies at the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons.
You can furnish your house complete
at X. Richardson's at less than city
prices.
Subscribe for the Olneyyille TrnEs, the
only paper containing Manton news.
bliF - If'l y'hIf ~ H. IlplIfU VIII
receive subscriptions.
II il expected that three new members
will be initiated by Anchor Lodge next
Monday evening.
There was an interesting meeting of
Anchor Lodge last Monday evening
Grand Master Lincoln and Grand Marshal
Forrest Tebbets were present, also Noble
Grand jackson and Past Grand Horton,
Of Mt. Pleasant Lodge, besides members
from several other city lodges. The
initiatory degree wiz worked upon ons
candidate.
The Fruit Hill Horse Thief Detectin 4
Society will hold its annual supper and
ball at Holdcu's Hall, Thursday evening
January 2Gth. a good time il confidently
expected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
AIdriCh 81 Adams

Successor to B. d. Remington S New Store
Buy your goods al the New PIainfed Street Store large Assert
ment OF fsCas Groceries, Meats Etc. We enumea some our
PRICES
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07

returned to her native land and is meet
ing with succession Of ovations in the
course Of her present American tour
which will compare favorably with the
receptions that veritable foreign born
artistes are accustomed to receiving in
this country, thus. TO - certain extent,
nullifying the old maxim that "a prophet
is not without honor save in his own
country" Miss Palmer is now in her
second week in Boston and is performing
her new play, My Brothers Sister,"
which is highly praised by the press Of
that city She will appear on next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings at the Providence Opera House in
"My Brothers Sister" and We hope TO
see our plucky and pretty little American
girl royalty received in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
ComInnto ProYIdence.

DR.. Fiske, clairyoyant physician, oi
Norwich, Conn. who IL 20 fayorably
known throughout the State u Rhode
Island for the numerous cures he per-
forms. can be consulted AT No. PSI High
street. Providence, until January 10th.
DR. Fiske can read your every disease
and the progress IL II making ON the
system a. be would an open book
Innumerable patients can testify 20 bis
wonderful cures He asks few or no ques-
tions, tells the patients all Of their
sickns's, IL curable tells them 20, and il
entrusted with the case cures II generally
In a short time. See advertisement.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07

the paper. Members Of a lodge who will
go out Of their way to furnish the news
of the same to paper are as scarce as
hens teeth. Is il not an advertisement
for the lodge you will find that the lodge
that is represented in the socity columns
OF paper is the one that is receiving the
most candidates for admission. If you
wish to increase an order let the mem
bers talk about it wherever they may be
see that news is published, and we think
that It would he much better than re-
ducing the admission fee.
Malice is poor guest, the less room in
our mind for it, the happier we are. II
will undermine character at rapid rate.
Keep clear Of ii. my brethren.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07

Reliable Family Medicines, Toilet Req
uisi'es. Bargains in Holiday Goods a,
Anchor Drug CJ.'s, % Westminster street.
Physicians prescriptions "A specially.
Come and see.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-07
Lowell Glove Co,
t66 WESTMINSTER IT.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL.

NOR the next two months We shall use every
II honest cudeavOr % reduce our stock 20
the lowest possihle point. so that We can enter
upon our spring trade with a clean stock Low
prices will Only DO this and every week We shall
offer special l0t AZ prices That are really worth
your attention. Make no mistake Prices are
real and goods are just az advertised.
Read our special Inducements thi, week.
- dozen Pure SIX Mltteus. regular made Win
handsome wrist af - cents.
We recommend this Mitten a. a special bargain
no mistake.
20 dozen ail-wo0i Cashmere Gloves embrOid-
take.
These gloves were bought 81 sell f0r ~ 4c. but
turned ont to be poorer than sample. and rather
than ofer them 40 that price, we have decided to
sell ~ the above low price and not o. bay again
from uutrustW0rthy manufacturer.
We are sgsfi flr the genuine Florence SIX
Nittens Ais1 agents f1r the kussisu Tanned
Engish Derby Gloves that have delighted AT
that have seen them. Make no mistake but
yisi tus 81 oucc.