davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-25
EpE: AIDING
IA Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, is, 1894.
III tItUU NUV, 10, 1871
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUh6
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
VILE Tamaqua, weekdays 11.35 a. m.
For Nilliumsport, weekdays, 1885 a. m, 3.15 p.
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.s5 g. IN .,
3.l5.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.s5, li.s5 a. M, ls,i6,
500 632, p. m.
For Rupert weekdays 1885, 11.s5 a. M, 1918, s.l5
''Gt For baltimore, washington and the West via
B. & o. Il. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, $50, 1855, l1.26 a. m, 346
7.2I, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 1855 1t.e6 q. m,
$40, q, p. m. Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1885, 54i.
% p. m. Sundays, 1875, S2s p. M
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURY
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a,
M, and via Easton sl0 q. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m.
Leave Reading ll.50 a. m.
Leave Pott svile 1890 p. N.
Leave Tamaqua 120 a, M,
Leave WiliaInsport weekdays 1910 a m, 4.sO p.
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 700, $40 a. m. l.sO.
Leave Rupert, weekdays 7.Os, s.27. l1.45 a. M,
l.37, "a, 6.23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South Street wharf for Atlantic City
K-DAYs-Express, 800 a. m, 200, 400,
800 p. m, Accommodation, 500 a. M. 5.45'
p. m.
SUEDAY-Express. O. %. 1000 o. m. Accommo-
dation, =. 90 q. m. ana 4.30 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WEEK-DAYs-Express,7 735 90 a. m. and 400
and $50 p. IN. Accommodation, S.l5 a. M. and
sundays-Express, AGO, 7.SO, p. m. Accommo-
datioD, 7l5 q. m. and AIS p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
|. A. SWElGARD. U. G. HANCOCK,
Genl superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-25

Salt Rheum often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the
hands and other parts of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum.
Hoods Pills are the best after din.
nsr pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache. a5c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-25

The magistrates of Brussels, Bel
GUM, have ordered that all the gamb-
ling houses in that city be closed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-25

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia q
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Nilliamsport, Sunbury Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with Z. & Il. Div. p. X. Il. for
Harrisburg, LOCK Haven, Emporium, Warren,
Cory ana Erie.
W.T., HALLsTEAD, Gen. Man.
Scranton, Pa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
JACK AND THE LILY.

1t was lovely lily, every one said Sc.
One tall. slender stem, crowned by three
OF the most perfect white blossoms.
Mrs. Elwyn was very proud of it. II
think that if it does not take prize at
the flower show, Thomas, it will at least
be highly commended" she said to her
gardener one morning.
Jack stood by his mothers side listen
ing. He reached out one chubby hand
and clasped it about the lily's stem.
Don't touch it, my hoy" said his
mother, quickly; "it is very tender, and
a rough pull would snap it off,"
Three days passed away. 1t was the
evening before the flower show, and
Jack was in the garden all by himself.
Il will just go and look at the lily" he
thought 1t had now come to perfection;
never were such hugh snow-white petals
seen before. As the little boy looked. a
great wish seized him to draw it closer.
He clasped his fingers about the green
stock and drew it toward him. All! it
was almost on a level with his face,
when crack went the slender stem, and
the beautiful pr I'D lily could hold it's
head erect no longer. The little boys
face went all crimson, and tears rushed
into his great honest blue eyes.
Run away. run away. before any one
sees you." something whispered. Moth
er will think dog came into the garde n
and brushed past it."
mo. no, no. for it would not be true'
cried little Jack, and he ran indoors as
fast 0s his short, sturdy legs would carry
him.
Mother looked up with smile as he
entered the room. Then she held out
her arms and said: "Come here and tell
me what is the matter. sonny"
20 mother. mother" sobbed the little
boy. with his curly head on her shout
der. II have been very-very-n-n-
naughty; l touched the lily, and it is
broken. o mother, please forgive me;
but punish me first-whip me hard, if
you like"
Mother smiled. 1t was such an alb
surd ending to the speech. and she never
had whipped Jack in all the five years of
his life. There. there, darling she
said. patting his curly head; "let us go
aud look at the lily. Perhaps it is not
so bad after ALL"
Nor was it. The stem had snapped
just in the right place, mother said, ex-
actly where she had intended to cut it.
And, o Joy! The lily took the prize at
the flower show after all. But mother
said. as she kissed Jacks little sunshiny
face the night after the flower show.
there was something she valued far
more than the prize and that was a
little son who was brave enough TO
speak the truth.-Selected.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
THE UNIvERsALrs1: SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885

on what day we shall start. We think,
Jimmy, that she understands great
many words that we say.
Last summer she had very smart,
handsome kitten. a great pet with us all;
and we think Big Betsey understood US
when we said we did not think the kit
ten could be taken, too. The morning
we were to start, when mamma went
upstairs, there in one of the trunks lay
Big Betsey's kitten. and there Big
Betsey stood packing her as nicely as
possible, standing up on her back feet
and tucking her in with her paws. Did
you ever hear of such thing, JIMMY"
NO. said Jimmy, II didn't. Did the
kitten go?"
"She did," said Sally.
ain the trunk? Oh, I hope she did.
Please, Cousin Sally, please say she didP'
entreated Jimmy.
"She'd have smothered, Jimmy, all
locked in where she couldn't get any
fresh air to breathe. She and Big Bet
sey went in basket, and had part of my
seat. This is the end, Jimmy"
"It's very nice animal story" said
Jimmy. -BdbqIdnd.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
The Little Girl and Herr Grimm.

The story is told that two little Ger
man girls had read the stories Of these
famous brothers, and were greatly i'm
pressed with the story Of the tailor who
married the princess. The story ends
by saying that every one who does not
believe that the princess married the
tailor must pay thaler. These two
little girls we're so impressed that they
went to the house in which the story
tellers lived, and knocked. One of the
brothers cane to the door. One of the
little girls acted as spokeswoman.
"You are the Herr Grimm who writes
the pretty stories?"
Yes; l and my brother"
"And you wrote the story of the prin-
cess who married the tailor?" continued
the little girl.
"Yes, certainly" said Herr Grimm.
WELL" said the little girl, opening
the book she carried, sit says that
every one who does not believe that
story must pay thaler. Now do not
believe that princess ever married a
tailor. l have not 80 much as thaler,
but here is groschen, and l shall pay
the rest by degrees" Herr Jacob
Grimm came to the door by this time,
and both brothers talked to the little
girl, but she refused to take back the
groschen, and left the story-tellers with
the determination to pay her debit
OufInoL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
How to Get Rid of the Blues.

The blues make the person suffering
from their presence extremely uncom
Portable, and her discomfort in subtle
way acts upon others, so that nobody is
quite cheerful in her neighborhood.
People who are "blue" are quite often
cross as well, and are unable to accept
pleasantly the ups and downs of every
day. Now when you think of it you
must admit that it is very humiliating
experience to be cross for cross people
are disagreeable. and none of us wishes
to be that.
The best way to get rid of the blues is
not to own that they have you. Put on
your hat and go for walk. Call on
friend and take her the piece Of music
you are to try together. or the book
you have just finished, which you would
like to lend her. Do something kind
for somebody; and stop thinking about
yourself. The greatest waste of time in
this world. dears, is to think too much
about ones self. Mrs. Browning gives
the right idea in her poem, my Kate"
where she says.
Twas her thinking of others made you think
of her."
Don't laugh at me, girls when l tell
you that half the low spirits one hears
of spring from very prosaic source.
That pound of chocolates that rich pud
ding, that piece of frosted cake, all of
them very delicious, but all very indi-
gestible, are to blame, in most instances
for young girls depression. Try whit
Emerson called "plain living and high
thinking" and see how CHEEKY life will
become Harper's Round Table.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
Some of our
Latest Books.
Our Word and York fOs. His
SiOllS.

Our Word and WOrh; for Mis-
siOas.
A series of papers treating of princi-
pies and ideas relative to Christian Mis-
sions. prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY w. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 26S pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
S10O.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message Of the Ne,c
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PHD.,
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
Divinity School. 12mo.. 1926 pages, Net
S1.00
The Purpose of God.
By JOSEPH SMITH DODGE, AM, DID,.
12mo., 265 pages. Net IS cents.
The Leisure of God
and other studies in the Spiritual Evolu.
ton.
By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS. DID,. 12-
mo-. Cloth, 232 pages Price $780,
The Columbian Congress of
the Unicers0list Church.
Idp6T5 anu AuuTeSS0S at the congress
held as section of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition
1898. limo, 374 pages, sl.00.
Wayside d, Fireside Ra,,.bTes.
Sketches. "reminiscences and Comics.
sions. By ALMoN GUNNIsoN, DID. With
illustrations by Remington and Gibson.
limo, 241 pages, $3.50.
Round the Globe ia Old and
NesC Paths.
By S. H. M'CoLLEsTER. DID,. 12mo.,
illustrated, 354 pages. Net S100.
Babylon Dc Nineceh Through
american Eyes.
BY S. Fl. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. 12mo.,
illustrated, 1S4 pages. Net IS cents.
Universalist PublishingHouse
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

circumstances. In fifteen minutes
she was down again, this time dressed
in the sprigged muslin dress she wore
the night before. 1t was perfectly
plain in the skirt, and had frill of
embroidery around the yoke and neck.
Her russell shoes matched it very
we'll, SO also did her hat; it was clean
and neat-the very suit she wore to
school.
Tom whistled merrily-a long, shrill
call. Mr.. Halsted's voice rose above
the whistle, however.
"All is ready" he said.
Jessie came to the door.
"Why, Flora Brook" she exclaim-
ed in surprise. Her face was suspi-
ciously red. She looked at Flora,
then at her mother, who came to see
them off.
Flora smiled sweetly.
Il thought thought / should
have better time in this Dress" she
said. She was going to say she was
afraid she might tear or soil the
other, but she checked herself, know
ing that would not be the truth.
Jessie tried to laugh, but the tears
were too near her eyes. She caught
Flora's hand impulsively.
did you do that for my sake?" she
asked
yours and mine," Flora answered
shyly.
Flora Brooks, you are the very
most unselfish grill l am asham-
ed'-
Toms whistling call grew very loud
and urgent.
Lets go" Flora said, laughing,
pleased and happy; Il know we'll
have lovely timer
Mrs. Halsted helped the girls into
the wagon.
"Thank you, little Kings Daugh-
ter" she whispered to Flora, and
smiled to see Jessie's face unclouded
and happy again. "You will both
have very happy day, know"
And they did.-Helen Frances
Huntington, IN S. S. Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
DO YOU s'PosEa

no Won s,pose little lies with their thousands OF
eyes,
when their mamma is busy with tea.
Ever climb on the chairs. and getin her way.
And cry, "Lem-me see. lem-me see"
No Won s,pose little fish, when their mammas
wish
To take short nap-just wink
Ever mound on the door with their soft little
fms,
And whimper, "P'ease gimme d'ink!"
Do Won s,pose little quails as they creep through
the rails
And into the weeds where they stay
Ever ask mamma dear, when headaches SO
hard.
"Rut why can't whistle to-day?"
DO YOU s'pose little bees, as they hum in the
trees,
And find where the honey-sweets Turk,
Ever ask of their papa who's busy near by,
II know-but what for must work?"
Do YOU s'pose, do you s'pose that any one
knows
of small boy who might think awhile
Of all this az d m r.? You do? So thought
And now let us see if he'll smile!
-Babyland,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
LITTLE SALLY'S ANIMAL STORY

do you know any stories?" was the
first thing Jimmy said to his little cousin
visitor.
II do said Sally. smiling. What
kind do you like best?"
"All the kinds" said Jimmy. promptlv,
DO you know any about animals?"
II do" said Sally. Il know FIRST
one about my own cat"
Tell it now," said Jimmy
Jimmy came around in front where he
could 'see every word" "Begin!" said
he.
II am beginning" said Sally. MY
cat is just as old as am. We were kit.
tens together. Mamma says she used to
rock us in the cradle. One of the first
things l remember, Jimmy. is my cat
She is a very big gray cat. with ringed
coon tall"
Got manner" asked Jimmy.
"She has.-Big Betsey. Big Betsey
goes to the country in summer. Nam
ma wouldn't think of leaving her behind
to look out for herself. And we think.
Jimmy. that Big Betsey always knows
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
THE WAY OF LUCK.

1t was certainly strange, and Pamela MacQuills
Round her life interspersed with great many
lis.
uar needles whenever she wanted to sew.
Had a queer way of straying-O where did they
90?
Tn vain she would search carpet. table. and
bed,
And in searching lost scissors and thimble and
thread.
When knitting she dropped almost half of her
stitches
I'm olden times folks might have blamed 1t on
witches)
Her buttons fell off, and her clothes worked
awry,
And stray notes of dust found their way to her
eye;
And not the least one of her many distresses
Was the way it would rain when she wore her
best dresses.
When she knew all her lessons, save only some
sly
Little fine printed note that seemed pointless
and dry,
The teacher would turn to that note and our
Would be asked to recite it before the whole
class.
1t was all very strange; ard twas sometimes
provoking
Was it torture, or luck, or fate's cruel joking?
But at last. after yea of mshaps and unrest
This maiden resolved to do always her best,
And never trust anything, little or great.
That she should do herself, to tricky old FATE,
And now I've just hea that with genuine fer
vor
Pamela finds luck always waiting to serve her.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10

knew IHeu PCiiCC1iy'
Flora Brooks, her cousin, had come
over to spend the night. so as to be
ready for an early start in the morn
ing. She was racing through the
grass with Sport, who barked with
delight.
"Come over, and let's go through
our dialogue once more," Jessie
called.
II know my parts" Flora answered
through her painting and laughing,
with Sport biting at her heels.
"Come, let's have race; it's almost
dark"
"Just once" Jessie coaxed. "Td
hate to miss. You know father prom
ised me new book if | do we'll. I've
chosen the old Fashioned Girl"
"Oh! very WE'LL"
She sat down at Jessie's feet, and
went over the piece. When they had
finished it was quite dark. The chill
dren went to supper in the big farm
kitchen. A merry tableful there was,
too. Conversation turned naturally
to the school picnic, in which all were
interested.
"' Early to bed and early to rise,'"
Mr.. Halsted said-"if we are to get
an early start, that is. It's good five
miles to Cranley woods"
"My! won't you two be glad when
your speech is Overt" Tom said, look
ing across his teacup at the cousins.
''Pd rather dig potatoes half day
than get up and make speech be-
fore the school commissioners"
"We know that, Tom," his father
said smiling; "but think it an honor
to be singled out, on such an occa-
sion, to speak. 1t shows that both
Flora and Jessie stand we'll in their
classes"
"Ohl it won't take very long,
either" Flora said, cheerfully. II
guess We'll get through all right, and
afterward have lovely time. Pm
glad uncle is going, SO we'll have a
row on the lake."
"And dinner ON the grass in the
woods" Tom echoed, nudging his
smaller brother. That what You'll
like-plenty of tarts and cream
puffs."
The sun rose unusually early and
shone unus ually bright, it seemed 70
Jessie next morning. She was up be-
fore Flora. While she dressed she
looked over her dialogue and hum
med softly; for her heart was light
and happy in anticipation. Her
clothes were laid out on chair-a
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Missis-
slppi Railroad Company. and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special Inducements and facilities offered to 90
and examine these lands both in Southern ILL.,
nols and In the 'Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
ther description. map and any information, ad-
dress OF call upon L. P. SKENE. Land. Commits
sioner. No. l Park Row. Chicago H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-10
THE ROsE-CoLoRED RIBBONS

WAS almost dark. Jessie
Halsted sat in the swing
under the maple tree, re-
citing to herself the
piece she and her cousin
were to speak at the
school picnic the next
day. She said her parts
over and over without
opening the book, until
she was quite sure she
Ill.,, ,1arfnntlu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items or Interest from the North Side Of
the River

Items or interest from the North Side OF
the River
}. c. Dolman is having q telephone
put In his store at S01 West Gordon.
The Capital elevator has been shut
down for several days for want of busi-
ness.
Mrs. DR.. Charles Belmont of Usage
City Is visiting her son, Frank Collins, 1t
1175 Kansas avenue.
George Schultz. who was injured last
Friday evening by a Santa Fe train, is
still under the doctors care.
For first class dental work 90 to LYON
81 Reynolds. 632 Kansas avenue, rooms
1-2-S. Our best set teeth So. Painless
extracting for one month % cents.
Special Officer John Wiley, of the
Santa Fe, went o. ut on the L T. s. s. w.
railroad this mornin on company bust
ness.
A Shawnee county farmer this morn
ing refused to do a half hours extra
work in unloading some corn for an ex-
ira half dollar
Amos Beeler, of the Santa Fe, had en-
CINE $50 out between North Topeka and
Meriden today, just out OF the shops, on
her maiden trip.
Thomas Evan, formerly of the firm of
West q Evan, grain brokers, is now con-
nected with the grain broker firm of Maj
fatt q Lea, of Kansas City.
If you need shingles get my prices
E. P. EwART, 1912 n. Kas. Ave.
Although Mr.. John Player, superinten-
dent of machinery, has issued an order
to the contrary, North Topeka shopmen
still board morning trains.
The Woman's Republican club met
this afternoon at Mrs. Parkhursts, 10
West Gordon street. Canfeld's "Local
Government in Kansas" is being studied
at the meetings.
The feed stores are worrying about the
supply of corn. The farmers have STOP
ped bringing it to town on account of the
rush of spring work. The price is better
here than in Kansas City.
l have several cars of coal on hand
which l am closing out at bottom prices.
E. P. EwART' 1912 n. Kan Ave.
Tho grain brokers report business in
their line exceedingly dull. They say
they are satisfied from reports they have
received from points west of here that
forty per cent of the wheat crop has been
winter killed.
F. w. Sears of Kansas City, the su-
preme president of the National Reserve
association came up this noon. He will
attend joint meeting of the North and
South side lodges at the South side hall
this evening.
Four tramps who were in the Union
Pacific yards this morning, waiting for
train westward bound, said they were
just getting home from the Coxey move
ment of year ago. Their home is in
California They have worked in nearly
all the large eastern cities since the
movement broke up. They said they
had endured great privations, but had
always managed to stick togeth en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
SITUATIONS wANTED-FREE.

Are YOU in need of work? If so. you are as
liberty to use these columns for assistance In
that direction While this notics appears the
STATE JOURNAL Will publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of SITUATIONS Wanted" NOT
length Provided thar all advertisements OK
this nature are handed In previous to
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes.
this class handed In by ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements OF this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. NO OBJ
legation is incurred on the part of the adVertls,
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
in business or having employment is expected to
take advantage of it, but all Others invited tS
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
Miners Walk Dot.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 19.-Four
hundred miners in the Royal Coal &
Coke Co.'s mines at Coal Creek, Tenn,
have walked out because the company
refused to discharge a mine superin-
tendent and thirteen miners brought
from Ohio. The shutting down of the
mines throws out of employment 200
people besides the miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
A SCHOOL OF TRADES.
One About to Be Opened in Connection
With the California University.

One About to Be Opened in Connection
With the California University.
SAN Francisco, April 19.-The re-
informed by the executors that the be-
quest of the late J. c. Wilmerding of a
trust fund of 100000 for the building
and maintenance of a school of trades
for boys, is about ready to be turned
over to them.
In the will of the deceased millionaire
provision was made for the creation of
this enterprise, and the regents of the
university were named as the permanent
trustees of the fund. The regents will
erect suitable buildings at the smallest
possible cost but extensive plants of
machinery will be necessary.
1t is probable that the school will be
located in Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
May Explain schuIze's Death.

TACOMA, Wn., April Sensational
rumors are in circulation here of large
shortages in the accounts of Paul
Schulze, the deposed western land
agent of the Northern Pacific, who
committed suicide last week. Officials
of the Northern Pacific are now conduct
ing an investigation aided by experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
LIVERY STnRtES

~~~O~-~~~~~~-~~~~--~~~~---
IT B. MCCURDY. V. s., prop. ia West 5th st.
~ . Graduate Ontario Veterinary College,
Toronto. Fine turnouts. Boarding specially.
Personal supervision Z feature. Tel. 166.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
LAuNpRIEs.

-~~~-c-~-o~~-~-~o~~~~
MEXICAN STEAM LAUNDRY A C.
"A Heating, manager. 112 West Seventh st.
Short time work a specially. Special pains
taken to insure the finest work. Telephone 34I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-19
HARDWARE

)~-~O~~~~~~~~r~@~~~--~~~~~
w A. L. THOMPSON HARDWARE co.
W. 517-519 Kansas ave. Hardware, sporting
goods. etc. Agents for the Stearn'S bicycle. Full
line of gas and summer stoves.
W7OLF BROS. & COLE. successors to A W.
w Knowles & Coz Hardware, stoves and
tinware. Gasoline stoves. Monarch and other
bicycles.