davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-30
MAXEN
Translation.
A G N.

THE Yendue Director hereby
makes knoWn,at that therequest Of
the sheriff in hr.stianstej's 3urisdic-
ton the aforementioned properties in
the town of Christiansted, on which
levy has been effected for taxes to the
Colonial Treasury of st. Croix, will be
otie ed for sale at 3 public Auctions,
to be held in conformity with the
rules in the PIacard dated 22nd
April 1917.
No 26 Kongens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Louis
Gabriel.
LIST Auction on Monday the 25th April next
md Auction on Monday the 9th May next.
Bird Auction on Monday the 23rd My next.
each day at / o'clock pm.
No a. Torvegqde,
according to the t x list belonging to Sophia
Armstror e.
LIST Auction Oh Monday the 18th April next.
md Auction on Monday he 9Th May n xt.
ord Auction oil Mond,y the 23rd May next
each day at 3 o'clock p. M.
. No. 81 A. Bjergegade.
according to the tax list belonging to NJ. Ben.
ners and II. Furey.
It Auction on Monday the 10Th April next.
End Auction on Monday the 9th May next.
Ord Auction on Monday the 23rl May next.
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 30 Alb. Corapagnigade.
according to the tax list belonging to Alfred
. and Constantia Dyer.
, 1892-03-30
No. 25 B. Torvegade,

NO. 70 ID. IOIF69due,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Edward Romney
lste Auction Tirsdagen den 3die Mai 1892.
2den do Tirsdagen den Tide 9. NJ.
3die do Tirsdagen den Site S. NJ. 4"
hyor Days Eftel midday II. 2.
No. 4Nygade,
efter Skattel lister tilholende John Solomon.
lste Auction Tirsdagen den 3dIe Mai 1892.
2dcn do. Tirsdfgen den l7de s. NJ.
lie do. Tirsdagen den Site s.M. "
hverDags Efterm d lag KI 4.
No. Ba & | BIB Torvegade,
efter Skattelisirn tilh0rende Solomon I. Ste.
vens' Arviagcr.
lste Auction TorsGagea den 5ts M.il8s2.
21en do. tors .a5en den 49, % $. NJ.
3dle do. Torsdagen Zen 2dcn Juni
hver Days E~ftermiddag KI 2.
No. g. b. 0sterga e,
tfter Skattelisten tllhol ense Charlotte Stri.
ste Auction Torsdagen den ste Mai 1892,
2den do. Torsdagen den IDLE s.M. "
3die do. Torsdagen den 2len Juni "
hvor Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
No, 8 Flskergade,
efter Skattelisten tjIhorende Maria og Martin
lste Auction Torsdagen den ste Mai 1892.
Eden do. lorsdagen den 19de S NJ {"
3die do. Torsdagen den Eden Juui
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. 4.
No. Is Iorvegade,
efter Skattelistea ti,lore1de Christlana Will
iiams.
lste Auction Fredagen den Cite Mai 1892.
2den do. F.edagen den code 5. NJ.
Bile do. Freds!en den Bile jun
liver Da1s Eftetmi ldag HI 2.
No. SO \ r & 81 Dronuin4ens vcrsade,
efter SIX .ttelisten tiIhoreude James Williams
40 A-4s Ee1
, 1892-03-30

"a LIE os Enhver, der matte
4ss4 have Noget at fordre paa af-
gangne Enke LUCY HEINRICH
SENS os tidligere afd5de Mand
Francis Henrichsen's F@llesbo, ind
kaldes herved til at anmelde og be
visliggiore deres Kray for underteg-
nede Skifterct linden Udlobet af 3
Naaneder efter denne IndkaldeIses
sidste Acknowledgements.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den code
Marts 1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-03-30
A CTION \.

Il DGh-
:, iendtgior herved at efter Begi@r-
inc a. Kongens Foged i Christian
steds Jurisdiction blive efternevnte
i Christiansted beliggende Eiendom-
me, i hyilke er g.iort Udlag for Skat-
ter til st Croix Colonialkasse stiIlede
til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige Auctioner,
der afholdes oyerensstemmende med
Reglerne i Placat af 22de April
1917.
No. 26 Kongens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Louis Gabrie1.
lste Auction Mandagsn den 25de April 1892
2den Auction Mandagen den Ode Mai 1892.
3die Auction Mandagen den 23de s. NJ.
hver Dsgs Eftermiddag XII. /.
No. l. A. TorvegAde,
efter Skattslisten tilh6rende Sophia Arm
strong.
lste Auction Mandagen den 25de April 1892
Eden Auction Mandagen den 9dt Mai 1892.
3dIe Auction Manda2en den 23de s NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
No, 81. A Bjergegade,
efter SIX t~telisten tilh0rende NJ. Benners og
II. Furey.
1ste Auction Mandagen den 25de April 1892
2den Auction Mandagen den ode Mai 1892.
3dio Auction Mandagen den 23ds .. NJ.
liver Days Efterniddag Kl. 4.
No. 90. 4. B. Compagnigade,
efter Skattelieter tilh6rende Alfred og Con-
stantia Dyer.
lste Auction Hrsingen den 26de April 1892.
Eden Auction Tirsdhgen den lode Mai 1892.
3die Auction Tirsdagen den 24do 8. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
No. 3 Kirkegade.
efter Skatteliston tilh0rende Fritz Iwersen.
Iste Auction Fredagen den 29de April 1892.
Eden Auction Fredagen den 13de Mai 1892.
3die Auction Fredagen den 27de s. Ri.
liver Days Eftermiddag KI. 2.
No. IS B. Straudgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhoI ende Henriette
Marquis.
lste Auction Fredagen den 29de April 1892.
2den do. Frsdagen den I3de Mai "
3die DO. Fredagen den 27de s. NJ.
hyer Days Eftelmiddag Kl. 3.
No. / Ulkestr@de,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Juliana Mortimer.
lste Auction L0rdagen den 3Ote April 1892
2den do. Lordagen den 14de Mai
3die do. Lordagen den 28de 8. NJ. :"
hycr Days Eftermiddag Kl. 1.
No, 3 B. Smedestrede,
eff er Skatteli5ten tilhoronde Ellen og Elizabeth
Nanthropp.
lsre Auction Lordasen den 30de April 1892.
2ten do. Lordagen den hide Mai /"
3iie 10. Lordagen den 28de 8. NJ +"
liver Days E~ftermiddag Kl. q.
No. / Pa. Watergut,
efler Sksttelisten tilhorends Eva Pentheny.
lsio Auction Mandagen den 2den Mai 1892.
2den dc. Mandagen den lode 8. NJ "
3die dc. Maadlgen den 3Ote s. NJ. "
hver Days EfteImildag ri. l
No. 8. b. Fiskergade,
eftsr Skattelistep tilhorende Oscar" Roeiers.
lste Auction Tirsdagen den 3die Mai 1892.
Eden do, Tirsdagen den Tide 8. NJ "
, 1892-03-30

T: ubIiG aIi0n.

ne is hereby made known that leave
Of absence for a period not exceed
in IL month. to be reckoned from
The 10Th instant, has been granted
to tie public physician in Frederik-
9ted Mr. HAMBURGER, ana that
cand. med. 4 chr. RAMM has been
appointed to act during Mr.. Hambur-
ger absence.
Goyern.ocnt Secretury's Office, St. Croix
the 26ta March 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Will Sue the COMPANY.

Bernard Draizen, fish dealer at 112
Adeline street, says he is about to sue the
New Haven Steamboat company The
complaint which Draizen max es is that he
was njustly and brutally treated while on
the Richard Peck, which came up from
New York yesterday afternoon. Draizen
said that about o'clock he was sitting on
the upper deck with his wife and friend,
when Captain Richard Peck came up to
him and asked him what he was doing
there. he replied that he had purchased
a 6rst-class ticket, and produced one. He
says that then Captain Peck struck him
and told him to 60 below. This, he says,
he refused to do. Captain Peck then called
some of the deck hands and Draiz n was
forcibly taken below and put in the hold.
He kept the ticket which he had and paid
for his passage, preferring to keep the
ticket which he had to show that he had
paid a first-class fare and was entitled to
the privileges which anyone would enjoy
who travelled on the same kind of ticket.
He further says that when down below he
objected, but was told to keep still or his
head would be broken. He says that he
has patronized the line for nine years and
that this is the first time that he ever WAS
disturbed, not to speak of receiving such
treatment. He is determined to sue the
company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Atthe Lowell school.

A very pleasant event took place in
room No 10, Lowell school, yesterday morn
ing under the direction of the popular
teachers, Miss Sarah A. Tucker and her as
sistant, Miss Smith. REGULATIONS were
given by Misses Flora Newbert, Ethel
Smith, Margery Lambert, Clara Wilson.
Piano selections were rendered by Misses
Lila Ryman and Eta Kraft. There were
also recitations by Thomas Maher and Alice
Humiston. A recitation Was also given by
Miss Allie Rochefort who gave, imperson-
atinG IN appropriate costume, the selection
entitled "The Great Great grandmother's
Thanksgiving She wore black satin
overskirt, kerchief around her shoulders,
powdered hair. lace cap and spectacles and
carried black satin bag on her arm and
her knitting in her hand.
On the day previous another very pretty
entertainment was given In room under
the direction of Miss Peck. At this there
was quite q miniature country fair display
of vegetables, fruits, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Important Action Taken at the Meet
ing Last Evening-The Question of
Assessments Discussed at Length.
But four members Of the board of public
works, Commissioners States, Sullivan,
Atwater and Barnes, were present at the
meeting of the board last evening. The
only business outside of routine work
transacted was the adoption of the follow
ing resolution: Voted, That this board
request his honor the mayor to place in
notice to adverse parties to be published
or advertised by him in the newspapers
a notice that the general assembly will be
asked to permit the city to issue bonds not
to exceed =, for the purpose of estab-
fishing a permanent street pavement fund
and to permanently pave with suitable
material the streets of the city upon q
plan or plans similar to that upon which
the sewers of the city have been con-
structed.
After the adoption of the above vote .
long discussion ensued upon the system of
assessment at present in vogue in this city.
It was the general impression of those
present that the entire system was all
wrong and that the legislature should ap-
point commission to assess all the prop
erty in this city and make up the grand
list from this assessment. No formal &C.
ton was taken on the matter owing to the
fact that the full board was not present.
At the next meeting the matter will be
still further discussed and some action
taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
A COMING DEMONSTRATION.

A Notable Exhibit This Season by the
New Haven Poultry Association
Great Preparations for the fair |
The Connecticut Poultry Assocfa-
ton VIII Lend a Hand-The Biggest |
Array of Premiums Ever Offered in l
New Haven for a Work OF the Kind.
All is activity in the ranks of the men,
bers of the New Haven Poultry sssocia-
ton. The association holds weekly meet
ings, every Tuesday evening, and the COM
mittee is hard at work preparing the pre-
MUM list for the exhibition which the as
ISOLATION is to hold in this city this season.
From indications 1t will surpass anything
of the kind ever held before, either in this
city or state. All signs point that way.
Connecticut's most royal blooded and aris-
tocratio breeds of poultry, ducks, geese,
etc., will be splendidly represented at the
show, and great interest is taken in the
coming exhibit in all parts of our little
commonwealth, commonly known as the
Nutmeg state. Not only that, but notable
additions to the show are expected from
outside the state, though for that matter
Connecticut poultry fanoiers are not slow,
nous all over the union. Another indica-
ton of the prospective big success, and q
potent one it is, is that the premium list
is the largest ever offered. This is an in
dueement that counts most effectively, for
obvious reasons, in awakening interest and
| exciting active competition in such an ex-
hibit. One member alone of the associa-
| ton has sent It from Middletown eight
| specials, amounting to nearly $50; another
Er0p 1ho,,o foIa ~
| $40, and the associations friends in New
Haven are nobly responding to donations
| for special premiums. Another reason
that goes good way to insure q specially
brilliant success of the display is that the
Connecticut State Poultry society at Hart
ford has kindly voted to postpone their an
nual show and join forces to help the New
Haven "boys" make their show the biggest
| ever held in Connecticut. The New Haven
association has decided upon the dates of
the exhibits. 1t will begin January IL
and continue to January IL inclusive, and
will be held in Music hall. The officers OF
the association are: President, G. P. Jor-
dan; vice presidents, Wooster P. Ensign
W. A. Pease, A. G. Agnew; secretary, Ed
ward A. Todd; assistant secretary, A. N
Farnam; finance committee, W. Il. Robin
son, G. L. Edwards, w. R. Kirkwood
treasurer, Alexander Craig; executive com
mittee, D. G. Sanford, G. B. wakelee, W
R. Haggett, E. L. Jones, W. A. Peck-al
good and true friends of the poultry rac'
regardless of sex, size or previous condi
ton of servitude.
The object of this association is to en-
courage the interest and promote improve
ment in the breeding and management o
poultry, pigeons, pet stock, ETC., whicl
may be attained by means of exhibitions
the distribution of rewards. the gatherin,
and disseminating of practical information
relating thereto.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24

Mr.. Samuel Cammerer is spending
Thanksgiving with his relatives in New
York city.
Gurdon s. Colt, lately a conductor on
the Housatonic road, formerly of the New
Haven steamboats,, is after the Bridgeport
customs collectorship, and Representative
Stevens wants to be postmaster.
Patrolman Michael O'Connor, who has
been confined to his home for the past
week on account Of an operation performed
upon him to remove tumor from his left
shoulder, was able to be out yesterday for
the first time since the operation. The
by DR.. E. T. McCabe. Officer O'Connor
will not be able to resume his duties until
next week
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
entertainments.

"The Old Homestead" which was pre-
sented last evening, reproduces what is
familiar to every country-bred man or
woman of New England. It is not exag-
gerated, and it requires no effort of the
imagination to trace resemblances between
the characters in the play and those one
frequently meets. Uncle Josh Whitcomb,
80 faithfully portrayed by Denman Thomp-
son, is a living, speaking person. type
that is familiar to the people of Connecti-
cut. The scenery and setting of the play
are natural. The old farmyard and the
kitchen of the old homestead are faithfully
sketched by the scenic artist. The opera
house was well filed and there is no doubt
that it will be crowded at the matinee at 2
p. m. and evening performances to day.
The great artistic Modjesks will to.mor-
low evening present Shakespeare's "Mac-
BETH" play which she has not used for
the past three or four seasons. Her i'm
personation of Lady Macbeth is said to be
a wonderful depletion of that complex
character.
Dockstader and his famous organisa tion
of burnt cork un-makers will be the at
traction on Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
The coming attractions at this house are:
Thursday, December 1, Hoyt's latest and
greatest success, "a Temperance Town"
Saturday, December 8, ''Miss Helyett,"
Mrs; Louise Leslie, Carter, and introducing
the famous Lottie Collins in her great orr
ginal creation Of clara a- Boom de- ay."
There will be recital by Paderewski on
the afternoon of January 3.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
To-day is the laughing bill of entertain
ment at the New Haven opera house in the
two performances of "Mugg's Landing"
The family matinee at 2:15 will be the best
for families to attend so as Ito avoid the
rush of evening. There ia large sale OF
tickets.
THE HENRY COMPANY NEXT WEEK.
The same company that made a six
weeks run at the Niblo's Garden and
Academy of Music, New Y ork city.
recently, composed of thirty people, viii
be the grand attraction at the New Haven
opera house next week. The Henry COM
pany ia headed by Miss Marie RosteIIe,
admirably supported by clever people.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
There will be special holiday matinee
today, commencing at 2 p. m. The tai
ented artist, Mr.. Edwin F. Mayo, will ap-
pear in the great military drama, CATER
Twenty Years, zone of tke greatest successes |
produced this season. The performance |
will be repeated in the evening.
A quartette of dancers, who constitute |
one Of the most attractive features of "a |
Busy Day." are Maud Douglass, Blanche
Dayne, Sadie Peters and Ada Godfrey.
They appear on tomorrow and Saturday
evening, with matinee Saturday at 2 p. M,
Hol Traveller, Pulls with you |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
A LUCKY ESCAPE,

A Lineman Falls Twenty Feet-Rut
Little Injured.
George Nc Queeney, a ineman, in the
employ Of the Southern New Englsnd
Telephone company, had a very lucky
escape yesterday. He was engaged with
others in putting up large poles all along
upper State street. While at work on a
pole near the corner of East and State
streets, he fell distance of thirty feet.
DR.. Smith was called and McQueeney was
examined. No broken bones were found,
and after laying still for about three hours
he was able to walk away,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
At Beatty's Quarries - Two Men
Killed.

AT Heatty's Quarrtes - Two Men
BRANFoRD, Nov. 23-A horrible acct
dent, resulting in the death of two men,
occurred at Beattie's quarry, Leete's
Island, this noon. Two Swedes. William
johnson and Augustus Littleton, were at
work in the quarry. about quarter of a
mile from the railroad station, preparing
blasts. They had drilled two holes and
filed them with dynamite They then
stood at a ssfe distance and ignited the
blasts by electricity. Only one of the
blasts was discharged, but the men sup
posed both had gone off, and went back
and began to drill another hole. They had
been at work only short time when there
was terrific explosion and both men were
hurled to the ground with great force
johnson was dead when fellow-workmen
reached his side, and Littleton was uncon-
scious, but still alive. He was carried to
building near by and DR.. G. P. Reynolds
of Guilford, the medical examiner of the
town, WAS summoned. Before he arrived
Littleson was dead. The companions of
the dead man say the accident was due to
their own carelessness. johnson was about
twenty years of age, and Littleson year
younger. They have been employed at the
quarry for about year. They were both
| single
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
The Gospel Temperance Meetings NJ
the City Mission Hall.

Every evening this week the large hall
of the City Missions has been open for the
gospel temperance meetings conducted BY
Mr.. T. Murphy. Last evening brief
addresses were made by Captain Lovejoy
and Assessor Charles A. Bald win, followed
by an earnest address by Mr.. Murphy
There were q number of signers of the
pledge, and many persons in the audience
tied on the blue ribbon for the first time.
The parable of the prodigal son was read
by Mr.. Murphy as the scripture lesson in
opening the services; Rev. Mr.. Plumb of
fered prayer, and the benediction at the
close was pronounced by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Mossman. Mr.. Murphy will conduct
gospel temperance meetings at the City
Mission hall, corner of Court and State
streets, every evening this week, and all
specially invited to the meeting this even
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

The Customary Observance of
Thanksgiving Day, November "a,
Called for by the Governor.
Governor Bulkeley has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
ExcELLENcY
MORGAN G. BULKELEY,
Governor of the State of Connecticut,
A PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with the proclamation of the
President Of the United States, and in accord
ance with the custom Of this state, hereby ap-
point
THURSDAY, the cath day Of NOVEMBER,
A day Of public thanksgiving, and recommend
that the people, leaving their usual employ
ments, meet in public and in private, in their
churches and in the quiet of their home and re-
| turn thanks to Almighty God for the blessings
| bestowed on them and on their country during
| the year now drawing to a close.
| Given under my hand and the seal Of the state
at the capitol In Hartford, this sixteenth
day of November In the year of our Lord one
LIS thousand eight hundred and ninety two
and of the independence of the United
l. States the one hundred and seventeenth.
i MORGAN G. BULKELEY.
By His Excellencys command:
| r. j. WALSH,
l Secrefary of State
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Fire on Fair Haven HEIGHTS.

Early last evening the sky over the east
ern part of the city was brilliantly illum-
mated and gave many the impression that
the comet was at last glaringly visible.
The illumination was caused by the burn
ing of a quantity of brush on Fair Haven
Heights near building in which o. A.
Rose of 81 East Grand avenue had guam
tity of powder stored. This fact created q
vast deal of apprehension lest the fire
should reach this building and cause
an explosion, perhaps attended with loss of
life. By means of a plentiful supply of
water carried in buckets the fire was finally
extinguished with practically no loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
THE STATES OFFICIAL VOTE.

Cleveland's Plurality Over Harrison
5,57O-Morris' Majority Over All
sos.
hartford, Nov. 23.-The official count
of the vote of Connecticut as determined
by the state board of canvassers late this
afternoon shows that Cleveland for presi-
dent received the largest vote ever cast for
a candidate in the state. The total vote of
the state for president was 1874 1926, and
Cleveland's plurality over Harrison Is
$3.50. The total vote for governor is 1884,
479. Luzon B. Morris, the democratic
candidate for governor, has a majority of
S95, and plurality over Lieutenant Gov
ernor Samuel E. Merwin, the republican
candidate for governor, of 6,042. Other
democratic state officers have majorities
ranging from 1884 to 5000. Lewis Sperry,
democratic, is reelected to congress from
the First district by SIT; J. P. Pigott, dem
ocratic, is elected from the Second district
by e,S52- Charles A Russell, republican,
again carries the Third district, this time
by 651; and De Forest, democratic, In the
Fourth is elected by 3 ,21O plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Birth day Party.

Mics Annie Bristol was given birthday
rar,y at her home on Lamberton street
last evening. The large number present
seemed to enjoy the evening hugely. The
guests were Mr.. George Larom of New
York. Miss Dora Perkins of New Milford,
the Misses Peat, Miss Lester, Miss Hills,
Miss Mallifret, Mics Andrews, Miss Scofeld,
Mr.. links. MIR. Brace, Mr.. Shadee. Mr..
Pierson, Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Forte, Mr.. Alling,
Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Hills, MIR. and Mrs. Decken-
dof, Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher, Mr.. Hoogh-
kirk, Mrs. Kittie Larom.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Carriage shop in Guilford Burned
to the Ground.

OAIG1akc SAOP "uIhcO
to the Ground.
Especial to Conn. Associated Press.I
Guilford, Nov. 23.-The carriage wheel
shop of George A. Hull & Son, situated
in the northern part of the town, about
one mile from the confer, was burned to
the ground tonight. The building was
found to be on fire shortly after O'Clock,
soon after the employees had departed. The
flames started in the boiler room and
spread with great rapidity, and before the
department arrived the fire had gained
great Roadway. The utmost efforts of the
fremen were of no avail and the building
was quickly reduced to ashes. The factory
was built of wood, two and one-half sto-
ries in height and about sixty feet long. 1t
contained considerable valuable machinery
and q fairly large stock. The loss ia esti-
mated at about SIC, 900, partly covered by
insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Liabilities So2.OOO.

ROCKVILLE, Nov. 23.-B. A. Ray, lessee
of the Rockville house in this city and the
Morton house at Mantle, has made an as
signment to George W. Chadwick of East
Lyme. The estimated liabilities are $22,
600. Assets S.. 600. Creditors in Rock
vile and Hartford, representing So, 900 of
the Indebtedness, have asked that q trustee
be appointed here.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
Social Tonight.
Paid Under Protest by MIR. Farnum.

Paid Under Protest by Mr. Farnum.
A New York press dispatch last evening
says check for $l,543.11 was cent to
Comptroller Meyers by H. W. Farnam,
treasurer of Yale college, in payment of
the collateral inheritance tax of five per
cent. on the bequest of Mrs. Miriam A.Os-
born to the university. The money was
paid under protest, and it was stipulated
that if Yale wins its suit the money is to
be returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-24
VIM. NEELY N co.
The Big Store will be closed
To-Day.

Going to take dinner with
the folks2 If your time IS
limited, you're apt to forget
things till the last moment.
Your allin-a hurry needs are
herc,-traveling gear, gloves,
umbrellas and the rest.