davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
Do You want Fine Furniture
TAYLOR & MCGRAN SANDY
.avent of a daughter, born the

over the advent of daughter, born the Sth.
 Mrs Mark McEslin's niece is visiting her.
 Burr Glover from South Norwalk was the guest, last week, of A. H. Gillett. Robert Mino and Henry Sanford, with Misses May Sanford and Bessie Smith, were at the lake, last week.
 Robert Minor spent Sunday in Bridge port.
 Mrs E. R. Wooster entertained her | brother from Brooklyn. We congratulate Miss Anna Lucas upoabeing the owner of a fine organ Mrs E. F. Wooster is her teacher. | Dea George Minor continues poor ly. | Dr Charles Wooster and family iron Tariffville are expected in town tht coming week. l F. A. Gillett is home from Philadel phia.
 Born, August s, daughter to M and Mrs w. W. WeIton.
 Homer Goodsell from Woodbury il with his aunt, A. H. Gillett.
 We are glad to see the Congregation chapel in the hands of the painters.
 The Congregational church being closed Sunday a larger congregation than usual gathered at St Marks to hea Rev G. Henry Smith. The infan daughter, Katharine Judson, of Mr an, Mrs Frank Hurd of the ''Castle'' a "Metichiwan" was presented for bap tism.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
ROXBURY.
!, PAINTER HILL.

The tobacco harvest has commenced and the crop is looking well.
 The establishment of cooperative creamery is the latest subject for agita- tion.
 Rev H. Q. Judd and wife were calling upon old parishloners one day, last week.
 c. R. Hurd took a party of Mrs Mur- phys boarders to the lake, Saturday.
 Lee Stone of Merryall and Mrs Sher- man Morehouse of Marbledale were re- cent visitors at G. s. Clark's.
 Mrs Thomas O'Brien has been quite ill.,
 John Pierce of South Britain has his steam saw mill set up in the southern part of the town, near Sheldon Camps, and is getting out ties for the Danbury Electric railway. David Platt, Birdsey Gilbert, Frank Terrill and James Flem- ming are in charge.
 Jay Terrill has dug we'll across the road from his house and was fortunate in striking fine stream of water with out digging down very deep. His plans are to erect wind mill near his house and pump the water into large tank that will supply his house and barn. Bennett Thomas, son of Charles Thomas, while cutting brush recently, | badly poisoned his face and hands, caus. 1 ing him considerable annoyance. c. $. Peck, at the creamery, had the misfortune to have his mare get mixed up in barbed wire fence and badly | lacerate one of her hind legs, cutting a frightful gash. The colt was with her and also was cut, but not seriously. MI Peck turned her over to the care o1 Veterinary Henry Garlick, and she is i'm proving under his skillful treatment He hopes to bring her around all right
 Agent Headley of the Connecticut Bible society has been making a canvass | of the town in the interest of his work.
 Rev Mir Humphrey has entertained his father, John H. Humphrey of Boston and Miss Polly Prentiss of Belmont Mass, at the rectory.
 John Morris has just completed new milk house which he has been building
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
KENT.
THIEVES AROUND AGAIN.

Some money was stolen from the house of John Roberts while the family were all away at church, last Sunday morning, week. The money was secured by obtaining an entrance to the house with ladder taken from the barn. The work was evidently done by some one fa- miliar with the location and the habits of the family. We hope it will be but a short time before some suspicious char acters, who have more than one crime credited to them, will be taking forced journey towards Ltchfeld.
 The entertainment given in the town hall, last Wednesday evening week, for the benefit of the cushion fund of St An drew's church, was decided success. All rendered their parts we'll, particular ly Miss Lottie Williams of Boston, 8 young miss of 13. We seldom hear one of her age who has such control of her voice. Her recitations were admirable and we were especially pleased with two of them, 1.-The Shipwreck' and ''How Salvador Won." Mrs Williams and Miss Lottie were visiting Mrs E. J. Ingersoll, who with one or two others, arranged for the entertainment and drilled the young ladies for the ssscarf drill,fa flea. ture of the evening also greatly pleasing to all.
 MT and Mrs Booth and their daughter are visiting James H. Peters of Macedo. mia. Mrs Booth is sister of Mir Peters
 New guests are constantly arriving at the Kent Inn, until now the house is quite we'll filled.
 Mrs Fuller of Schaghticoke has quite a family of New York people stopping with her.
 School "marms'' and school ssmasters' are very plenty these days, but every school in town is taken.
 There are more visitors than usual iI Kent, this summer.
 L. B. Vinegar is reported as being some what better but has not as yet re turned to his home in Macedonia.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On the evening of August s, it being the 2lst birthday of Frederic Averill Whittlesey friends from New York, Wa terbury, Woodbury, Roxbury and several old schoolmates, surprised him at his fathers residence on Good Hill. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing and telling amusing anecdotes concern ing his youthful days. The gathering dispersed before II o'clock, after extending to MI Whittlesey their congratulations and wishing him much joy, peace and pros. perity. MT Whittlesey is an excellent host and his many friends hope to call on him at his home in the future.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
DEATH OF MRS JANE HITCHCOCK.

On July 30 Mrs Jane, widow of the late George Hitchcock, passed to the "other side' at the great age of so years and eight months. She had suffered greatly for long time with that terrible and in- curable disease, cancer, with Christian pa- Jience and foItitude. The Kind Father of All has released her from her suffer- ings and received her into the Heavenly rest. She was received member of the First Congregational church, July 19, 1885, and for the long period of nearly 60 years she ever adorned her Christian pro- fession.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
SHEPAUG RAILROAD

 BETHELaLeave 1o55 a. m- 532 p. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive 9.57 &. m-, 4.25, pm. Sunday SIS p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-North Il 10 a. m., $50 p. m. Sunday, S.35 a.. m. Leave for Bethel 9A2 a. m., 4.l2 p. m. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-North, l1.22 a. m., t5.44 p. m Sunday, tS-4S ann. South. t9.2s a-m.,t 3-5S p m. Sunday, 5.36 p. m. POXBURY FALLS-North, fI1-30 a.. m., t551 pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, 20 a.m., s-5t p. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m. R0XBURY-North II ss a. m., D.. m. Sun day, 9.l0 a. m. South. 9.l1 a. m-. S.4l p. m Sunday, 5.l5 p. m. JUDD's sBRIDGE-North. tl1.A a. m., t6.O6 p m. Sunday, f9.l7 a. m. South, 1905 a. m. 1885 p. m. Sunday, t5.03 p. m. A WASH1NGTON-North, II .55 a. m., 6.l7 D. m Sunday, 9.37 a. m. South S.53 8. m., 3.23 p m. Sundays4 4.51 P. m. NEW PRESfON-North, H. 59 a. m., 6.2l p. m Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, S49 a. m., 3.l9 pm Sunday, 4.3s p. m.
 ROMFORD-North, Ie.Os a. m., 1880 pm. Sun day, 94 &. m. South. ts.40 8. m., f3.l0 p. m Sunday, 4.26 p. m.
 MoRRIs-North, 1s.1s, 1885 p. m. Sun day, 10.02 a. m. South, IS 35 a. m., f305 D. m Sunday, AIS p. m.
 BANTAM-North, l2.s2.p.m. .s.A4 p. m. Sunday 1920 a. m. South, S.27 a. m., 2-57 D. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 LAKE-North, t12.25 p.m.. t6A7 p. m. Sunday tl0A a. m. South, 1925 a. m., t2 .55 pm. Sun iTGHFIELD-Arrive l2so p. m., 6.52 p. m Sunday, l0.30 a. m. South, s.20 a. m., 2-50 p m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

tar. We are indebted to Miss Meta Well
 lers of Chicago. who is spending some
 time at the rectory for the arrangement
 of flowers each Sunday. Our soloist,
 Mrs Whipple, sang beautifully as usual.
 The organist, Mrs Corning, is considered
 by competent critics to have few, if any, superiors, for exquisite touch and per- feet rendering of classical music. Her improyisations are always listened to with pleasure by the numerous summer visitors who attend St Andrews.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
NEW MILFORD.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Mrs Beach, ,nee' Helsten, wrote to one of her friends here, reporting a happy time at Cottage City.
 Many from this place attended the cir GUS in New Milford, last week. Some that used to go flor the children's sake" now go-well, for some reason or other :.
 Mir Disbrow's store now shines inside and out with fresh paint. Everything from an ink bottle to clap of thunder adorns the shelves, as is customary in a well appointed country store. We hope his neighbor across the way will "paint up'', outside as we'll as he has inside. Then let the fashion spread until all the houses in our village have been newly painted. Then we will sit on our front doorstep instead of behind the barn, and our children will think the old home 8 pretty good place after all, and not care to run away when the circus comes to town.
 Uncle John caught 2 big eel lately, we hear.
 Our bridge sadly needs re-planking in places. We hope it will be seen to ere the town has big bill of damages to pay for some ones falling through.
 The potatoes as so far dug about here are small and of but half the usual quan- tity. Tobacco is being cut and housed.
 Rev R. H. Travis, D. D., breaches in the Methodist church, Sunday, August 19, 7.30 p. m.
 Miss Eva Potter of Long Mountain joined the party of young ladies at Pine Grove, last week Saturday.
 three weeks with her mother, Mrs Hatch. Lulu Parsons is helping Mrs Keep at the parsonage.
 Fremont Hall and family and Dr Gris- | wold and family spent a day pleasantly at Lake Waramaug, last week. Miss Katie Bowers has been i'll with a sore throat.
 Wallace H. Keep, brother of Rev J. H. Keep, ST., graduated from Amherst col lege, last June and is now in the employ of large and long established decorat- ing house in Boston.
 The folly of bathing in water over ones head in depth, by those who cannot swim, was forcibly taught one of our bright young men at Lake Hamersley, last week. But tor the prompt efforts of his comrades we would fn a Two young Christian workers have held meetings on two successive Sundays in the al famiiies in our community and gives prom ise of much usefulness in the future. His father, Rev MT James, used to storm the gates ot hell with great power, in this pace, we are told.
 Misses Minnie Pomeroy, Helen Hatch, Grace Hendryx, Mrs Hendryx and Ina Rix, have commenced their summer outing at Pine Grove camp ground. Pine Grove, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev MT Evans preached a sermon on ''Repentance" at the Village church, last Sunday morning, to large congre- gation,as large as any previous, this sum- mer. Miss Whittlesey of New Haven favored the congregation during the service in the rendering of fine solo, ''Rock of Ages" MT Evans announced that the usual preaching service, Sunday evenings, will for few weeks be omit ted. but the Y. r. $. c. E. will continue to hold their Sunday evening service each week
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
HoTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY


 The American Shear Co.,, has pur- chased Smith Premier type writer, one of the finest and highest priced machices in use.
 Miss Carrie Morris has returned from her trip to Sing Sing, N. Y., and other points on the Hudson.
 George M. Aliens three sons picked "A quarts of blackberries one day, last week.
 Sheldon Rice is again in the employ of J. B. Hall.
 Many of the people of this place at- tended the colored picnic at Wallace grove, Quassapaug, last Wednesday. Miss Edith s. Woodruff is visiting at William Cothren's. At their very pleasant lawn party, last week, on the grounds of William Goth ren, the Young Ladies' Mission Circle re- ceived $2O net. County Health Officer William F. Hurl- but was in town, last week, to see if we have any nuisances to endanger health here. John o. Maitfn had complained to him of the ditch In front of his house, which he examined. He examined sev- eral other places. We have not heard what, if any orders, he issued.
 A very pleasant and delightful enter tainment was enjoyed at the residence ot Alexander Gordon, last week. The annual Lawn Fete of St Paul's parish was held onA the green near the church, last week. They had, as usual, very pleasant time. Merchant c. M. Harvey is making quite few Improvements in his house, introducing bath room, etc., in connec. | tion with the introduction of the aque- duct water.
 Watson Frisbie has shown his patriot ism by erecting handsome flag pole in front of his residence, from which the stars and stripes will wave. H. l.. Hitchcock has had busy sea- son at his blacksmith and wood shop. He was burned out on March 5, but by May had the buildings replaced. MT Hitchcock keeps four helpers busy, which gives the impression that he turns off lot of work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
GOOD wORkMEN, THESE.

The blacksmith work has so far 1n- creased with our neighbor, Thomas Mar tin, this summer, that he deems it neces- sary to have an addition placed on the shop that he occupies large enough to hold an ox-frame and portable forge whereby he can keep busy during the fall and winter extra help and also room for the general repair of wagons, for which he has constant demand. To do this, almost as great addition will have to be placed on the building as now occupied by him and if we may judge by the in- crease of his trade since he moved into his new quarters, he bids fair to experi- ence most successful fall and winter season. B. B. Holcomb is seriously con- sidering the advisability of opening a wood repair shop in the basement of E. H. Beardsley's shop, adjoining Mir Mar tins blacksmith shop, and when he does there will be in the center of the village most desirable place for all to get their wood and iron and harness work done near together and speedily and three trades brought nearer in this village than has ever been before. Mir Hol- comb will be prepared to do all wagon repairing in his line and MT Martin with in speaking distance to do the iron work. Fred Beardsley can fix the harness while the horse is being shod.
 Rev Mir Luddington of Worthwhile de- livered temperance address from the piazza of F. l.. Sherman's cottage, Sum- day afternoon. Several other ministers were present but said littles owing to the threatening clouds of that afternoon. We hope the speakers and others will try again, when we bespeak for them much larger audience on a fair day.
 The family of Robert Kirk of New York City, including his daughter, Mrs McGirr and infant, are passing few weeks at B. c. Norris.
 Horace N. Sherman and son are at present staying at F. L. Sherman's.
 On Thursday of this week occurs the annual church lawn festival and fair in the parsonage and church parlors and on the church lawn. Result will be stated next week.
 J. B. Stillson is at present selling fine line and quality of watermelons, muskmelons and peaches, in connection with his meat market.
 Mrs G. B. Horland was confied to her home part of last week by illness.
 Seth Couch has recently been afflicted with a large carbuncle on his hip.
 MT and Mrs Anson Wedge of Danbury were at James McHan's here from last Saturday till Wednesday of this week.
 Miss Martha Thompson of Southford is staying for two weeks at J. B. Still sons. Miss Waldron of New Milford (Lover's Leap) is also visiting at the same place for few days.
 NIT Stillson disposed of six fine Jersey cows, last week, to farmers in this near vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
BR1DGEWATER.
PERSONAL TOPICS,

PERSONAL TOPICS. Edward Randall of Brooklynis is q guest of his cousin, Miss Bessie Smith. Lewis Northrop took trip to the Lake, last Friday, with 2 friend and got q string of 56 fish.
 E. M. Frost left, Monday r6aratoga. Mr and NIL WilIIsn Nslton rsiolce
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
DRY AS DUST''

applies these days to all sorts of things-vegeta- tion, human throats, even wagon wheels feel the general lack of moisture. The water commissicn- CTS limit the using of what water there is, and the shortage is fslt,more or less, by all. There fore this is the time when your thoughts ought to turn most forcibly to consider what shall be your future supply of water. If you call upon 'SipperIey the We'll Drilier, he will prove yer itable producer of water in the wilderness. and will enable you to make the ''desert blossom as the rose. Then again. it is truly pleasing to think that your much-prized dug we'll may con tain poisonous fluid composed of sewage, mixed withlall sorts of foreign substances. that daily ruin your health.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
MARBLEDALE.
AT ST ANDREWS CHURCH.

AT ST ANDREWS CHURCH.
 There was good number present at St Andrews church, last Sunday, not withstanding the rain. Everyone ad- nired the tasteful arrangement of low- ers and vines abont the chancel and al-
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Victims of morphine, liquor, tobacco or other offensive habits, who desire to rid themselves of the appetite will read with interest the announcement of the German Remedy Company, found in an other column.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLO.

HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLO.
 I suffered for weeks with collie and pain in my stomach, caused by bilious ness, and had to take medicine all the while until used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to good many people. Mrs F. Butler, p Fillmore St., Fairhaven, Conn. For sale by K. F. Hawley, New town and s. c. Bull Sandy Hook, druggists.
 Says s. c. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass. ]: II had been troubled with chronic diar- rhoea for over year when I secured a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which I used and it gave great relief. I then procured fifty-cent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. l have taken some twice since when had loseness come on and it stopped it at once. I hope it will help others as it helped me. feel very thankful to MT Stearns, the druggist, for telling me of this remedy, and shall be glad to have this letter pubhshed.n For sale by E. F. Hawley, NeWtoWn and s. c. Bull Sandy Hook, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
DANRURY DIVISION

DANBURY-North, $40, 7.45 s.2O, 9.20, 1O.57, a..
 m., $50, 5.ls, 6.2O, 655 D. South, 6.l0, 7.3o,
 9.57 a. m.. 1240, 4.23, 6.57 p. Sunday, sos a.
 m., 505 D. m.
 2.34, sos, 5.49, 6.46 p. m. Sunday. 1OI7 a. m.,
 s.20p. m. South, 6.17, ' S5 10 04, a. m.. 12.41 REDDING-North. 7.26 a. m., 2.2s, $40
 p: m. Sunday, 10.1l a. m., SIS p. m: South. 6.A a. m., 12-54 7.l0, D. m. Sunday, SIS am. SIS D. m.
 SANFORD-North, 7.2O a.. m., 2.4. 6-s6 p. m. Sunday, 10 06 a. m, sos p. m. South. 6.29 a. m., l259, 7.l5 D. m. Sunday. s.22 a. m., 5.2a p.
 
 BRANCHvILLE-North, 7.13. 10.35 p. m., al7, 5.37, 630 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m., SOP p. m South, 6-4, I-53 10.lS a.. m., l.05, 443 72l D. m Sunday, BPS a.. m., 5. 2s D. m. GEORG I.09 a. m.. ? 13. 6.26 p m. Sunday, 9.57 a. m., .5S D. m. South, 6-3s p. m., 1.O9, 7.25 p. m. Sunday. s-Sl a. m., sSl
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R.R.
 January ', 1894. HAWLEYVILLE-Eas l2.02, 7.15 D. m. West g a. m, 8 D. m. NEWTOWN-East 7.20 p. m. West fs.5S am, f2.53 p. m. SANDY H0OK-East 12I2, 727 p. m. West 5.4s a. m PAS D. m. SOUTHBURY-East l2.21, 7.37 D. ID. West s-3s am; 2.39 p. m.
 tTrains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

Children Cry for Pifcher [ { Fl toris.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

We are still selling Mems Russia Calf and Goat Balls at less than t he m a Il u facturer's prices.
 $l.99 S3.5O Russia calf bals, Goodyear welts, bargain, only
 $l.99.
 $l.63. $2.50 Russt Goat Balls. These goods were made to sell at $2.50, we are selling them at
 Sl.63.
 $l.39. One lot Ladies' Suede Oxford ties, sizes 21-2 to 4, regular price S3. To close them out shall sell at $E39.
 69 CENTS. Ladies' Russet Goat Oxfords, 1 69 CENTS. $l.27. One lot Ladies Russet Goat but ton, sizes 4 1-2 to 8, worth $2.50 a pair. Our price
 $l.27. We are offering special prices on all summer goods. It will pay you to call and get our prices before you purchase your shoes Don't GetLeft H. N, Ayres, 381 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT. | ... ssa i Eg,
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION.

November Is, lsas. NEW HAvEN-North. s40 s m.. 4.as D. m. South, II a m., ?. m.
 sHELTON-North. 10l0 a. m-. 4.5I p. m. South, STEvENSON-North, 1923 a. m.. 5h3 n ID. South, 1923 a. m., 7.ls pm.
 MONROE-North tI0.29 a. m. ts Os n. m. 4s"t IiS % 1ss. ESsa R @ a. m lsao so
 5-l4, T.n5 D. m Sunday. s.1a a. m. South. l0.ll NEwToWNcNorth,7 T A. lo.7 R. rn.. ess. s.1s
 i.oa. Si7, loos, na7 a m.. 4ss. 30 s.5s p. m HaWIEi&iIREnNorth, ,isi Vi 7.5a, 1oss a. m-
 south. 7oi. sss. s5i, n.Is a. m.. 4.sl. ais s.5l BRookFnEnGy @ Fsnnhny 5nSdRf16N-sortn, 1s P m s Ill,
 m lao, ,h 54o 25S 4 7ss as p.E s Sunday sS' BRooKFIELD-North. SOS ills a. m., 1.s2
 $50, 7.s4 p; m: Sunday. A.. South. s.i7.s.so A and S SILL Hi sanSfS e R % s
 5l6, 621 P m. Sunday, north. tsf a. m. sE% fSStS MIPFoRRbnNorth. oES Ri m saa a7 a. m a1s
 ss5. sos, $s5. io4s a. m. s-5i, 10. sas ui D. ID MERWINsVILLE-Nor s.s5, 1l.ss a. m., 4s 6.22 p. m. Sunday, g. .09 am. South, l0-S5 am 4.34, sos D. m. Sunday, 4-57 D. m.
 KENT-North. s.4s, Il .5l a. m., BPS. 6 3s p: m sunday,s.24a a. m. South, 10 B a. m.. BPS, 4lI 5.55 D.. m. Sunday ,4.37p. m. | CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, 9.05 a. m., 12.04 4.30. 6.52 p. m. Sunday, 939 a. m. South, 10.l a. m., 3.l6. 50, 5.4l p. m. Sunday, 4l4 p. m: p M sa m south m ii | a. m., sos, S33. 5.32 D. m. Sunday, ,4.01 p. m. l BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. l BOTSFORD-North, 7.36, 10.39 a. m 1920, 5.04
 514. 7.05 p. m. Sunday, s.lO a. m. South, IT | S5o, 1l.36 a.m., 43I, 7.OI pm. Sunday, 6.2 l D. m.
 | sTEPNEY-North, FPS, 1924 a. n., 12 m., 4.5!
 6;55 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, 7:2s, 90: | 11.45 8. m., AS. ZIG p. m. Sunday, 63s p. n LONG HILL-North, 7.22, l0.ls, 11.4l a. m., A l 649 p. m. Sunday, 7.4 p. m. South, 7-3 9.09, 1l.49 a. m., 4-5I, 7.2l p. m Sunday 6.4 TRUMBULL-North.7 7.l6, 10l2, 1.2s 8. m 1 4.42, 6.43 p. Sunday, TAT a. m. Soul
 7.39, 94 1l.54, a. m., 4.ss. 726 p. m. Sunda. I 1850 D. m.
 BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.O5, 10, Il 10 g.. m., 4-3
 9.25 a. m.. l2.05, 5.10, TAO p. m. Sunday 7' | p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

CTEAL--Yes, 0 steel roof that is better than D shingles. If you are In need of roof, drop postal to F. c. SANFORD, Hawleyville, and Twill show you samples and give you prices on the best kind of a root.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-17

We are still selling Mems Russia Calf and Goat Balls at less than 1t he m a Ii u facturer's prices.