davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

attained to within 300
miles of the north pole.
Millions of dollars have
been spent to reach it!
Hundreds of lives have
been starved and frozen
out. Think of Frank
lin and the utter ami
hilation of his K p
dition! Remember the
best equipped party
that ever left our shore.
Remember the jean
cite! Think of the
f~ruitless reliefs! Call
to mind the Greedy ex-
pedition!" ..-@
At this point the
strangers eyes flashed.
His teeth bit nsrvously
into his cigar and his
hands olinched each
other powerfully.
NV lat was OBJ
tained?" proceeded the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

tons less than nothing. 1t can now INT
and carry in tho car u dead weight OF nearly
n hundr Thousand pounds. Of this prinei-
pie that a small parachute can sustain the
weight of i very heavy man.
The faster the ship goes the less suathin-
ing tension comes upon the aide horizontal
fms. At n speed of two hundred miles an
hour they are not needed at all. IhA
freight which such All airship can carry IL
only proportional to the lifting power of the
horizontal propellsrs ind to the power Of
tho propelling fan in frOnt.
Construct on this principle an airship n
thousand feet in length, and II would carry
as large q burden Az the dismantlsd Great
Eastern once did.
do we start at 10 sharp2'' asked Royal
OF Sergeant Willtwig. "What sport tho
trim will ben"
tempt. III | had my way you bcys-that
10, Mr.. Ball exceptsd-wouldn't stand q
ghost OF going. Sport! Bahm
well, we're in for it; and you,Il find, as
far as Pm concerned, I'll do all | can to
make tho expedition Il success,' said Royal
IN a manly, conclliatory way. "At least l
can analyze icebergs.''
"Ithat's the stuff, my young friend,' said
the sergeant, turning q kindly face upon
his ruddy companion. What can you
dor" he asked Jack Hardy.
II can obey you," answered the real es-
tdt6 ARant HODefly.
Delighted to be Upon u firmer footing on
the expedition, whose import they bat
dimly understood, and with the man whom
they Understood still less, the young men
followed their chief to the airshlp.
The sergeant would have been the Last
man to choose these boys for an Arctic ex-
petition. They had insisted, and the esn-
erous patron of the expedition, who con
sidered their enthusiasm of ns muck
importance as their fitness, had consented.
But the sergeant Was troubled. Men fol
such an adventure must be picked as ONT
would choose heroes TO storm. Gibraltar
He knew Royal and Jack vera both IN,
mindful of the eternal temperature
forty, fifty, sixty degrees below zero; of tn,
endless. crunching, jagged foes Of ice; o
that unique desolation, that congealinl
hunger. that solitary death! As the ser.
geant silently added some last stores to til,
ships outfit he was thinking how Greedy
party subsisted for weeks on sea flies caugh'
with nightmare tolls, Of these diminntiv.
crustacea it required $500 to fill a gil
measure. and how when they were too veal
to gather these they died.
"I'l be hanged if the ship isn't sus
pended in the air!" CALCULATED Royal, com
ing to a full stop before the wonderful ma.
chine. II hadn't realized that"
Yes answered tbs inventor, radian
with pride. Her lifting wheels-see! Fou;
of them. They are going SO fast that 20,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
He stopped a moment to listen to the
tutors reply to Jack.
u tell you this vessel is the ]forerunner
of the private air. coupe of the future. which

every rich family will
own. 1t is the first
perfected and tested
airship that has the
necessary buoyant pow
er of propulsion, and
the property of being
directed. All Others
have failed in the mo-
ment of trial but this
one. l consider Prof.
Wilder the most re-
marl1able man of this
century, for he has
solved the most difficult
problem that has con-
fronted our modern
age. This vessel can be
guided up or down, here
or there, more easily
than you guide your
horse or yacht; it is a
ship independent of
tornadoes or cyclones,
gas bags or graphing
hooks: it is a vessel in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

sir" bowling politely to the stranger, "for
0 seem to know all about these things.
But I have read a little on Arctic discov-
cry, and have noticed that from Cabot to
McClintock there have bsen no less than
100 Polar expeditions, not one of which has
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

can't very we'll dls-
tinguish them. They
have been under full
power for two weeks, as
IN experiment. Ten feet
in the air is as convincing
az 10, 900. Cut off those
cables that hold her in
position and she would
rise out of sight in a few
minutes" %a..#-. "-". O5"-
How on earth is that
huge mass going to rest
on those six legs when she
comes to earth? l should
think that she would top
pie over" #-@&*
The inventor looked e1-
ceedingly hurt. @- N *1"%@
| "Topple over" he re
peated. "YouEg man,
that car is placed directly
under the Aeropole's CEN
ter of gravity. The enor-
nous weight of the car
pius it down and holds it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03

honest way the dullest
hours; always manly in
his most mischievous
moods; always liked. He
had gone out to inspect
a mine in the far north
west, preparatory to going
into it next fall. On this
, trip, as the reader may
snrInise, he had struck up
an intimate acquaintance
with q grizzly. ~
Jack Hardy was a rep
resentative scion of the
west. For three years he
had been a clerk in a
Kansas City real estate
office; had seen fortunes
made in q day and melt
away in a week, and was
now aboutto meet in Chi
cago his future partner,
& young follow like him
self in the same line of
hryaiuasq .-.- T9-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-03
CHAPTER +.
A CHANCE MEETING,
NE e -

Z TELL YOU THAT WAS THE CLOS
az est call I ever had"
= A tall. ruddy young fellow of about
twenty-five held the attention of the smok-
ing apartment as he thus finished recount
ing the greatest experience of his life. He
looked from one to another Of his Two
companions, shaking back his blond locks
and awaiting the applause due to prowess
and3advcnture.
ibid you ever see the bear aRain?" asked
his vis-a-yia, not knowing what else TO say.
This person was Of an entirely different
type, middle sized in brsadth and height.
He had straight hair, barely inclined to
c%fispness, and dark eyes. with a look eom-
mon enough in the west, but rare in the
saat, OF concentrated, well-reined daring.
He was of the stock of men who have made
the great west what it is to-day.
Talking about sport,' interrupted the
elderly member of the party. II remem-
bsr when partridRes used to be- shot where
Lincoln park il to-day"
What q change il that, my country
man!' calculated the rudy young gentle
He delivered this stock quotation
with a self-satisied air Of originality. The
Chicago merchant said.
Very neat! Very we'll put with the in
dalgent smile Of a kindly man who would
net make a boy uncomfortable for a trifle.
In that smoking compartment of tbs Pull
man sleeper the party had become very we'll
acquaintsd-that il, in a general sort of a
way. Five days in a stufy box produces
it, peculiar intimacy. They had told each
other almost everything about themselves.
The rudy young fellow, who looked for all
the world like u young Enelishmsn with
checked suit and travelling cap to match,
was Royal Sterne. a Maine boy, with six
months more in the Institute Of Technology
in Boston. He was the radiant member Of
the party; always up to tricks or practical
Jokes; ALWAYS e%uliYeuinR in his hnuiaA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Sawyer Medicine Co of Bridgeport,
whose headache powders are SO favorably
known in this and other countries, have
recently supplied our druggists with their
Dandelion Compound, which is a marvel
GUS blood purifier.
Offices to rent. Inquire of J. B. Null
lings. At the same time inspect his right
ly made clothing.
Miller & Peck desire to close out their
spring dress goods at once. To do so they
have applied the knife to already low
prices. @
Lady's wrapper lost. See adv.
Try loaf of entire wheat bread and q
pound of Kelly's twenty-five cent butter
for your Sunday breakfast.
Kaiser s. Co, the pioneer clothiers, re.
quest buyers of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods to call and examine theil
goods. Quality, price and fit win ht
found satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

PostofRce Clerks and Letter Carriers
Arranging q Ball Game.
That the citizens of Waterbury will
be entertained with spirited contest of
base ball on Decoration day is now an
assured fact. The letter carriers and
woe be to him who loses the game.
Behind the bat, tied to a stake to pre-
vent escaping swiftly thrown ball, in
our minds eye we see the well-known
Garvey. Pillows cover his hands, while
mattress serves as) . chest protector.
In his rear is noticed our ex-town clerk,
surrounded by a seine scooping in
the many balls which zigzag around the
backstop. The cannon ball throwers
are money order ''Mc" and Sergeant
Barney. They take turns at rubbing
each other down and practicing on a
lung, tester. At the first angle or
rather bag is found cold gray head
Ned" He holds mammoth mail bag
for the reception of the hot liners.
Second angle is held down by ssSweitzer
Johnny" whose eyes look longingly
toward the key at third, where Oscar"
is trying to drown all thoughts of de-
seek is played between the two until
both are put out by ED M, the COW
boy" and "Gus w.. the charioteer,"
who lasso and carrysof the booty to the
remote left field, where the game will
not disturb them. Charley Hotchkiss is
sitting on the center field fence waiting
for home run hit, while ''the deacon"
is looking longingly over the right field
and praying that some of the beverage
will be left. Around the infield
Bicycle Charley" is dashing hither and
thither shouting to Billy Armstrong to
make his arm strong for a throw to
first. medicine men" Bailey and
Woolworth run here and there now
with an ambulance and now with a
bottle-of arnica-to remove the dead
or relieve the wounded. Two good
ministering angels of Uncle Sam battle
the brows of the fevered patients and
arrange the bodies of the dead and the
stamp window and the money order
department. receive their share OF
thanks. Sailing high over all in the
army balloon is the colonel and his
trusty lieutenant Justify cheering on
their hosts to victory, and ever and
anon dropping ballast on the weakening
4 forces of the other side.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
ssAu0ATuck AND vIclNlry.
DoInss o. = navk1 n tine valley below
Thas city.

u01ngn o. WaYfNm the valley @a10w
Thas City.
NAUGATUCK, May IA. The Athletics
of Brooklyn, n. r, win play the Maui
gatucks here on Decoration day. The
New Milfords win play here on next
Saturday.
w. G. Hard is entitled to the thanks
signal card, even IL it does contain his
advertisement.
The board of fire commissioners met
last night and attended to considerable
routine business, hearing reports Of
commissioners, etc. The appointment
of Arthur Smith, Richard Owens and
Frank Mickey by the chief engineer and
foreman, to be bunkers in the new
house. was confirmed by the board. The
following bills were ordered paid:
Union City Coal Co for wood, $500; E.
]. Sweeney, weather strip, @1.48; Miller
& Peck, sheets and pillow cases, $9.52;
of building, $3.18; Electric Light Co,
81. "a; George r. Champion, cash paid
for disinfectants, $500; 81. s. Hotchkiss,
balance due for rent, $24.00. The COM
mittee on fitting up the bunk room re-
ported that everything was furnished
but comfortables, which were being
made. A day will be appointed soon by
the board co give ladies' ana taxpayers
who have not inspected the building
and apparatus, chance to do so.
Col George G. Cornell of Hartford, in
spected Scott division, u. r. K. of p.
last evening.
We note with pleasure the improve
ments being made in the stores of the
block east of the bridge. Plate glass
fronts will add much to their general
appearance. A
Illey & Latin will open their new
ready made clothing store this evening.
Amor Terrell, aged 20, relict of Silas
Terrell, died yesterday. The funeral
will be held from the residence, Sunday
at 2 p. m.
| Quite number from here took in the
dance at Beacon Falls last night.
Zion lodge, G. T., held social at theil
rooms last evening.
About $40 dogs are registered thus
far in the town clerks office, a trifiE
over half there are in town.
There will be a gospel temperance
meeting at Barnum's hall at $3.50 to
morrow. All are invited.
Nichols and Kelly are named as thu
battery for the Naugatucks in the game
with the Brlstols, here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
SPRING PARADE.

Friday, May ess WIN BE Field Day Of
the Local Companies.
In general orders, No. 2, issued to-day,
Colonel Doherty gives Instructions IN re-
gard to the spring parade OF the COM
panies of the Second regiment. Com
panies @ and A will parade on Friday,
May 81, in fatigue uniform, with white
logging.
"a portion of the day must be devoted
to rifle practice under the supervision Of
Captain Chas @. Ford, inspector of rifle
practice. The rest of the day must be
spent in instruction in guard duty and
extended order. The great advantage
of day in the field should not be lost
sight of, and all exercises must be con-
fined to such as cannot be properly exc
cuted in the armory.
Lieut. Col L. F. Burpee will assume
command of companies G. and A and
may devote part of the time to battalion
drill,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
Cathedral souvenlrs.

The little souvenir volume issued in
connection with the conservation of st
Joseph's cathedral is in every sense
commemorate. It is arranged with
care and taste and exquisite Judgment;
the subjects treated are selected with
rare conception of appropriate signifi-
canoe; the illustrations are excellently
designed, and altogether the effect OF
the little work is perfect to the end in
tended. Tt is q valuable memorial OF
the conservation and will furnish ex.
cellent data for the future historian OF
Catholicity in the diocese of Hartford
The little souvenir Is creditable tc
Bishop Mcmahon and Father O'Donnel
and the others by whose labors it was
prepared and printed. For sale al
Martin Bergin's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
Brennan SAYS

He is the only baker in this city to make
the famous ribbon cake. 1t is sure cure
for dyspepsia, sleeplsssneAs and drowsiness,
and Il he can find the case IL win not cure,
he win present you with one cake each
day for week. Brennan has gone into
the catering business, aud as he thorough
" understands this part of the business,
81 would be well for all In need of q good
wedding breakfast TO call and get his
Brennan's II the only place In the West
End where you can buy the genuine New
England bread. Brennan'a Brooklyn
bakery IL still the leading bakery across
the water, aud his home made, genuine
Nav England, twist, queen, cream,
graham, rye, French, Vienna. Yankee
donghnuts and no equals.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This Evening"
Lyra Singing society.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Nosahogan lodge, 1. o. o. r.
Meetings To-HEorrow.
Sheridan Council, X. OF q.
Carr0lIton Council, K.lpf o.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14


ing part in the pantomime
Joseph, Fred Pretat
Rabbi Samuel, Charles Bronson
SanbalIat, George johnson
Valerius Gratus, Arthur Adams
Ben Hur, Reuben Brewer
Ben Hur, younger, Truman Warren
Messiah, William Hungerford
Messiah, younger, Frank Barbour
Simonides, Norman Granniss
Sheik Ilderim, George Benham
Balthasar, James Coer
Casper, F. w. Ingraham
Melchoir, E. E. Dewitt
Herod, Major F. A. Spencer
Arrius, Arthur Adams
Thord, HI. A. Walker
Thord's companion, F. w. Ingraham
Guard, e. N. Humphrey
Guard, Robert Barbour
Mother of Ben Hur, Miss Lucy Pierpont
Tirzah, Miss Selma Kaiser
Iras, Miss Florence Lynde
Esther, Miss Eta Young
Amrah, Miss Mary Holohan
Mary, Miss Edith Ives
Roman soldiers, William Sandland,
Edward Carter, William Walker, Wit
bur Bryan, John Walker, Charles Her
man, William Beecher, Edward Nor
well, Joseph Stanley, James Egan, Ed
ward Rogers, Robert Walker, James
Peacock, Charles Hampson, Robert Bar
bour, Ernest Humphrey.
Moran, Jennie Wildly, Helen Bangs,
Florence Harper, Grace Darling, Mary
Phelan, Marie Herringer, Janet Caswell,
Emma Breedon, Hattie Philips, Maggie
Murray, Edith White, Myra Somers,
Caroline Goss, Belle Walker, May Judd,
Mrs johnson; Amy Hart, Lena Horn,
Lulu Weller, Marjory Mason, Hattie
Buckner, Grace v. Bangs.
Gondoliers, Misses Edith Atwood,
Gertrude Hallas, Selma Kaiser, Jennie
Simons, Martha Castle, Leta Benham,
Annie Marsh, Margaret Bowen, Lucy
Pendleton, Bertha Hart, CHEEKY French,
Nellie Benham.
Priestesses, Misses Eleanor Pretat,
Clara Boyd, Ruth Pierpont, Florence
Smith, Bertha Pinney, Mary Bannatyne,
Mollie Lamb, Edith Grannis, Margaret
Coer, Minnie Paul, Susie Harper, Flea
nor Beckwith, Florence Strickland,
Laura Watrous. us
Tambourine girls, Misses Mary Day,
Vena Smith, Jennie Pollak, Ruth Sell
lew, Kittie House, Meta Kyle, Anna
Smith, Gertrude Snagg, Lottie Mer-
chant, Mildred Wooding.
Butterflies, queen, Miss Marion Buck;
Misses Lottie Hallas, Helen Merrill,
Elsie Mailer, Minna Storm, Helen
Kaiser, Hazel Stone, Clara Brzezinski,
Bessie Fowler, Mile Bradley, Florence
Sellew, Lucy Hayes, Susie Goodwin.
Blackbirds, quartette, Misses Edith
Nichols, Alta Mum, Emma Manville
Ella Miller; Misses Cora Leggett, Bessie
Goodwin, Emily Bannatyne, Adelaide
Siebert, Mabel Benham. Ella Doherty
May Rowley, Katie Mason, Florence
Chatfeld, Martha Pollak.
Statuary, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mr.
F. III. PeasleY, Mrs 81. II. Walker, Mis-
Juliet Norton, Miss Kittie Goss, Mis-
Hazen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
senator barbour Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Senator John
is. Barbour of Virginia died suddenly at
o'clock this morning from heart
failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14

pr q. W: .. Frost, IN Bank stzast.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
LOCAL LINES.

Just recei red 40 bushels Of Bliss Early
Triumph Seed Potatoes at LADD'S.
CAN At Phalan' e tee store and examine
his latent present with baking powder s
handsome Brnaesf Gilman with every
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
Mems Collars.

Mems Linen Collars in all
the new shapes, all sizes, at
&c each or three for a quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14

Must close all our Spring Dress Goods
and Silks. This kind we think will do
the business.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
Miller & Peck.
Dress Goods and Silks.

Must close all our Spring Dress Goods
and Silks. This kind we think will do
the business.
AT 40 CENTS.
pc "a in all wool Fancy Bouts all
wool Bedford Cords and fancy grades
goods, sold this season for 70 to 81, TO
close 49c. Everybody should see this lot.
AT 80 CENTS.
. One odd lot of wool goods. This con-
sists of Bedford Cords, Plaids, and Mix
lures worth from 80 to 65c. Must go at
3Sc.
~ AT 45 CENTS.
so pc India Silk. This cloth was man
ufactured to sell for CSC, price now 45c
AT Is CENTS.
The demand for changeable Silk still
continues. We have full line at 73c.
Pattern Suits at about One Half Value
$12 and is Suits at $975
8 and 10 625
5 and z 4.25
After reading this list of prices you can
easily make up your mind where your
dollar will buy the most.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-05-14
ANOTHER TRIUMPH.

The Opera House CrowdrSl at the ''Ben
Hur'' Performances Last Night.
Another large and appreciative audi
ence greeted the characters of the "Ben
Hur" entertainment at the opera house
last night. Expressions of approval
were heard on all sides at the close of
tn performance. 1t certainly is one of
the prettiest entertainments that has
been given in Waterbury for a long
time, and it only goes to show once
again that we have home talent of
which we may justly be proud.
Where all executed their parts so well
it would be difficult to choose leader.
However, Miss Florence Lynde, as Iras,
is deserving of special mention. Her
facial expression, her majestic walk, and
her conception of the part, on the whole,
were perfect. Miss Holohan, Miss Pier
pont and Miss Young also won the adj
miration of the large audience by their
silent, though telling acting. The little
Miss Marion Buck performed difficult
and graceful dance, which called forth
the loudest applause, and she was the
recipient of several bouquets at its close.
Miss Selma Kaiser also received hand
some basket of flowers and well she de
served it. AS leader of the bevy of
gondoliers she was as nearly perfect as
it was possible to be. Her dancing was
one of the gems of the. evening, every
movement being graceful and 1.-the.
The leper scene in which Mr. Brewer
and the Misses Holohan, Pierpont and
Kaiser took part was very impressive
one, and it seems that better selection
of characters could not have been made
Miss Florence Smith, very pretty
young lady, read the "Chariot Race" in
manner which kept her hearers in 9
state of suspense during the entire read
ing.
OF the male members of the cast
nothing but words of praise can be said
Messrs Brewer, Spencer, Granniss, In
graham and others acquitting themselves
in a manner at once creditable and com
handing. The final tableau "Iras' tale
of the Nile" was the prettIest scene o.
the evening. The rise of the curtain
revealed "Iras," MISS Lynde, telling hel
story to "Ben Hur," Mr. Brewer. A.
one after another of the neatly dressed
little ones were brought to view from
the recesses of huge lily or sea shell
they were greeted with round afte
round of applause. 1t was an interest
ing and instructive performance from
beginning to end, and the ladies VIII
have worked so earnestly for its sue
cess are to be congratulated. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the Women
Exchange, whose headquarters are OIL
Grand street. The last performanc
will be given this evening.
The following is the list of those tax
4
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
THE CHICAG0,I
.ZMIL WAUkEE &
ST. PAUL RAIL WAY

Is the Fast Mail Short Limo from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee to Chicago
and all points in the Eastern states
and Canada. It is tho only limo
under one management between
St. Paul and Chicago, and it is the
finest equipped railway in the
Northwest It il the only line run
ming Pullman drawing room sleep-
ing oars with the luxurious smok-
ing-roorns. and the finest dining.
cars in the world, via tho famous
River Bank Route along the
shores OF Lake Pepin and the beau-
tiful Mississippi river to Milwaukee
and Chicago. It's trains connect
with those Of tho northern lines in
the Grand Union depot at st. Paul.
No change of cars of any class be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and
full information, apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-12
A Little Girls Experience In a Lighth hous.

A Little Girls FL Experisnce In a Lighthou ouss.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Tresoott are keepers
of the government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blsssed with daugh
ter. four years old. Last April she was
taken down with measles, followed with 4
dreadful cough and turning into fever.
Doctors at home and in Detroit treated her,
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly until
she was u mere handful of bones.'' Then
she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and af-
ter the use of two aud half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DIR. Kings
New Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
vet you may get trial bottle tree at X. s.
Hale d CO. 3 tug store.