davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
RODE AWAY WITH THE WHEEL,
But George p. King Was Pursued TO
wilton. y. H.. where lie Surrendered
the Bike.


George p. King, about Is. called at Jor-
dan ~ Van Doorns store early Tuesday
morning and asked to see the secondhand
wheels. He expressed himself as pleased
with an Eagle worth about $40 He wished
to buy it, but wanted to make first pay
ment OF only So He had testimonials Of
his good character from wel-known men
of this village and Guilford and was, there
fore. allowed to take the wheel. King
bought bicycle bell OF II. NJ. Wood and
at Hackley n Moran's asked for a string
with which to tie his clothing TO his wheel
He had been to the railroad station to get
his valise checked to Wilton, y. H., and
not being able 10 show ticket the baggage
was refused.
soon after King left Jordan Il Van
DOOrn's j. A. Wall-n appeared searching
for King as witness in a cruelty TO ami
NAL case. Investigation revealed the fact of
Kings visit TO the railroad station. George
Foster and Arthur Piper started in pursuit
Of King. They found that he had been seen
at North Hinsdale. Fosters wheel broke
down, but he borrowed another at Hns-
| dale and the chase was continued to keene,
+ where a new wheel was sent TO Foster from
/ the store here. King had been seen pass
| ing through West Swanzey, but not at
Keene. Foster and Piper remained in
/ heene Tuesday night, and Wednesday fore
noon pushed on TO Wilton, - miles away.
They found the sheriff here and started in
/ his team to find King. In a short time they
saw King riding the bicycle. As soon as
King was Overtaken Piper seized the wheel,
remarking Il guess | will take this" King
made no objection. He said that he in
tended to come back, and had no idea Of
running away with the wheel King had
been at work a short time for J. a. Alex
, ander Of Guiiford Centre. He claimed that
the object of his trip to Wilton was to
visit his sister. King had ridden from
Brattleboro to Wilton, distance Of 80
miles, without a stop. He is said TO be a
brother Of Jimmie King who gained noto-
riety three or four years ago by committing
several burglaries in Northampton and VI
cinity and who was also suspected Of being
connected with several depredations in
Guilford and Brattleboro.
II. NJ. Wood has found no trace OF the
wheel stolen from him last week further
than To- know that i, was ridden through
West Brattleboro and then toward Jack
sonyiir. The young man who rented the
wheel To- ride on the outskirts Of the viii
lage" with Lis father. gave his name as
Charles Beml, and said he lived az u FL
lot street i appear, uoT that he had
been iu town Only icw lays. and tha, he
boarded with Mr. Bushnell uu Elliot street.
representing 600 her that hr worked on the
railroad. Bemis was "a light c0mpleNiOued,
frrckled faced Youth Of about j.. slenderly
built The wheel which be took was a
Columbia Model. 80. No. 5uHj. worth abou,
-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
NORTHFIELD. MASS


The thirteenth general conference opened
on Saturday under most suspicious cir
cumstances. About 1000 names were reg
istered at the opening and Mr.. Moody eX-
poets 5000 before its close. Many promi-
neut speakers are here and to be here: but
the two who will attract the most atten-
ton. aside from D. L. Moody, are Preben-
dairy II. W.Webb -Peploe of London and DR..
Andrew Murray who for over 40 years has
been mission laborer in South Africa
and founded the Wellington seminary At
the Saturday evening meeting Rev. r. A.
Torrey of Chicago was the speaker, after
an opening song service. At the morning
platform meetings II. W. Webb-Peploe will
speak at 10 clock, followed by DR.. Muir
ray, throughout the conference. At the
Sunday morning service fully 1900 people
assembled. After a service of prayer and
praise II. W. Webb-Peploe spoke from the
text Romans MI, and >, it being a typi-
cal doctrinal sermon. Rev Andrew Muir
ray spoke at the afternoon service. At :
o clock a praise service was held, after
which short addresses were given By Rev.
Dr.. Scofield and Torrey.
Monday evening DR.. c. A. Blanchard,
president of Wheaton college, Illinois, gave
the address. Tuesday evening several
speakers were on the platform, the entire
evening being given to reports OF general
Christian workers.
Other prominent speakers present are
DR.. c. l. Scofeld of Dallas, Texas, Rev.
DR.. Drippe of Savannah, Ga. The singing
is under the direction of Ira D. Sankey.
G. +. Stebbins is on a trip to Canada,
Detroit and other places. He expects to
be absent two months.
which has heretofore been in the station,
has been removed to The Mortified.
George c. Stebbins is at the present
writing quite i'll at The Mortified. His
wife came on Monday from Brooklyn.
DR.. Bryant Washburn, wife and daugh-
ter from Racine, Wis, are in town visiting
Mrs. Washburn's mother, Mrs. Betsey
Moody, and other relatives.
The meat market lately vacated by Al
drich Brothers at East Mortified has been
rented by Mr.. Young of Gilbertville for
the same business, and the cart is on the
road.
Rev. c. |. Scofield of Dallas, Texas, has
been called to the pastorate of the Congre-
| gational church of this place. His decision
regarding the matter has not yet been made
! public
Rev. S. r. Free, who for the past two
| years has been pastor of a church at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, is preaching TO large au-
diences in Willimantic, Conn, and is to
! build a church there.
The Mortified brass band will give a
lawn party on the lawn in front of Stimp-
sons Inn on Wednesday evening of next
week. The ladies will dispense ice cream
and cake.
A severe shower, accompanied by thup-
der, lightning and hail, passed over this
place Sunday afternoon, doing great dam
! age to crops. The hail stones were very
large, some being picked up as large as a
! walnut.
a large number of veterans and men,
6ers OF the Woman's Relief corps visited
Central Park, Vernon, on Friday to attend
the picnic. Several couples from here
Joined the dance, and good time is gem
orally reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

W. II. Minors horses, Gold Bar and
Straightedge, will start in the races at Clare
mont, y. H., tomorrow.
The Barre Bicycle club will hold its
fourth annual meeting on August "a.
There will be seven contests, including a
mile novice, half-mile open, one mile han
dicap, mile threeminute class, half-mile
handicap, mile open and two-mile handi-
cap. The races are for class A men. The
prizes are valued at 5000, and all are dia-
mOnds. The entries close Aug. l..
The bicycle road race, twice around the
tiye-mile square, a distance of l2f miles
was run at Keene, n. H., Friday night
with 2G starters. The winner was Frank
Wood, who had the limit, , 80, and A. T.
kirkpatrick, 1870 man, was second. G.
+. Robertson OF Hinsdale, who rode from
the 3 80 mark, was seventh. j. j. O'Neil
who started from scratch, won the time
prize in 36;15, w. C. Burbank being sec
ond in 36:5S.
Prince Lavelard was backed heavily at
long odds in the 2:2S race at Concord, n.
H., Tuesday. In the first and second heats
the horse finished eighth and fifth in a field
of ten starters. Drivers were then changed
and he won handily. This revived the
spirits of the hackers, who were enabled to
force him to the position of favorite.
They were doomed to disappointment,
however, as in the three remaining heats
Prince Lavelard secured third, sixth and
second place. This horse was a winner at
the Valley Fair ground July 4.
J.. G. Budd Of Glens Falls, n. Y.,J.E.
Walsh of Barre and H. f. Cowles of Nor
risville, all of whom were in the races here
last year, competed among many other
riders at Essex Junction Saturday. Budd
won the half-mile open, with Walsh sec
ond and Cowes third. There were II
starters, three heats, the fastest in 1909
Ia. Walsh was third from scratch in the
one mile handicap, making the fastest time
of the meet, 2:24 Budd from scratch and
Cowles from % yards were not placed.
There were II starters in the mile open,
three heats, Walsh winning, with Budd
second and Cowes third.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Il have taken Hoods SarsapariIla and it has
given me good appetite "-Maude Howard,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

You cannot be well unless your blood is pure.
Therefore purify your blood with the best blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

licensed AuCtiOneer.
G. p. Miller Office with A f. Miller Elliot
street Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
abe lDermunt 39BGuiF.
T E N PAG E S.

Mary E. Wilkins's $4,000 Prize Detec-
tive Story, THE LONG ARM, ''
complete in this number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09
Roeder Wins Three Prizes at winchester

There were two road races at Winches-
ter, y. H.. Wednesday night one ii miles
and the other 10 miles. \ shower came
up after the first race and the latter was
ridden in the mud and darkness. Tum-
bles were frequent. The summaries: First
race, ii miles-First, b. Wood C3m. l5s)
time. 22m. 3Ss.; second, L. Roeder t2m
30sl; third. II. Foster (4m.); fourth. A.
Denison (2m. 30s.); fifth, p. Foster (2m.
l5c.); first time prize, l. Combs (scratch)
Ism. 49,. second time prize w. c. Bur
bank (scratch). Second race 10 miles
First, K. Abbott (3m. 45s); time. 34m
los; second, w. X. Quinn (3m. 3Os.) :;
third, L. c. Roeder C3m.); fourth, b.
Wood tom. 15s.); fifth, Louis Leveroni
(3m. ISL; first time prize, h. Abbott,
Sam. los; second time prize. L. c. Roe
der.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-09

Henry H Thompson. successor to Ranger &
Thompson a full line OF everything in the way
Of watches clocks jewe ry rings. gold pens.
optical goods, etc Watch and clock repairing
done well and rrCurtly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
McINDOES FALLS.

John Buffam is suffering from severe
attack OF the grip.
Lizzie Ellis Of st. Johnsbury has been
the guest OF Miss Marion Mcdonald for
few days.
Mr.. Sheppard has moved into the tene-
ment over Mr.. Winch's store. A Mr..
Whitcomb of North Monroe will move
into the bridge house, which Mr.. Shep-
hard vacates.
c. l. Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Angee Bemis, matron Moody
school at Mortified, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Day and two children from Worces-
ter, Mass, are visiting at John Buffam's
Mrs. Bemis will spend few weeks here.
John Ramsdell has moved his family to
Maine.
Mrs. Brooks and Miss Mary Smith
both of Stratford N. H., have been visit.
ing their sister, Mrs. P. B. Van Dyke
They returned home on Monday. Miss
Rosa Smith accompanied them and will
spend the remainder of the winter at her
home there.
DR.. Robert Hazelton returned home
from Chicago Wednesday.
News has been received here of the birth
of little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Morgan at Manchester, N. H.
Walter Gilchrist spent few days at
Brattleboro last week
Miss Alice Finlay, who has been sick
| for some time, is slowly recovering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
LUNERBURG.

Irwin Bowker gave party for some OF
his young friends at his home last Tues
day afternoon. They played all sorts of
games and had a fine supper which all
enjoyed very much.
Rev. Mr.. Blackmer is to give six Ice
lures at the hall, which are free to all.
The poverty party last Wednesday even
ing, was largely attended. There was
lots of fun, and good sum realized.
The Womens Relief Corps gave an en-
tertainment at the hall on Tuesday even
ing consisting OF literary exercises, and
refreshments of hot sugar and doughnuts.
Mrs. c. w. King entertained the Chris
tan Endeavor Society at her home on
Wednesday evening.
The auction at Mr.. Hale's was largely
attended last Friday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Hale will soon move into house
which is being finished for them.
The sugar makers are now getting
ready to begin tapping.
Horace Miller is spending a few days in
town.
Brown Brothers are now running de-
livery team to all parts of the village.
The entertainments given by DR.. Var
DEE at the hall were very entertaining.
E. E. Robinson of Charleston was in
town over Sunday,
Arthur Strain spent Sunday in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
Tf,r Gnn1ls ArnumA.
BARNET.

F. E. McGaffey is in Boston on bust
ness.
0. Merrill has, beenl very sick with
the grip.
Charles Wallace is working for Benja-
min Wrileigh in the saw mill.
The sugar party given by the Ladies
Aid society last Friday evening was well
attended
Mrs. .John Lang is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Brown is nursing her.
E. A. Stevens is working for Coburn
Bros. painting.
Charles Gilfllan is working at the
depot nights.
Jonah Gilfllan has returned to Boston
TO attend the medical school.
The Literary society met at Mrs W
H. Burbank's Tuesday evening.
lanes Hall of Monroe is working in
the creamery.
George F. Brown lis working on the
draughts for Mr.. Burbank's new store
and building operations will be com
menced as soon as the weather permits
F. H. Gee is running the station days
in the absence OF Mr., McGaffey,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
WEST DANVILLE.

Frank Goodenough and wife celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on Fri
day evening.
Miss Ellen Munholland is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E, N. Dunbar, since
Thursday.
William Satters Jr is at home nursing
a felon on his hand.
Mrs. Phineas Goodenough died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Rowe,
near East Peacham, Sunday night of
pneumonia, aged 80 years. She was a
former resident near here and familiar
figure in our village. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Geo. W. Cook of this
place and Mrs. J. M. Rowe, and one son,
who lives with Mrs. Rowe Mr.. Goode-
nough died last fall.
Monday and Tuesday the wind put in
good time with two inches Of snow till it
became too hard to fill the air, The
thermometer was near to zero.
Mrs. P. T. Hawkins was here from
Hardwick visiting her parents on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Morrill,.
Arthur Morrill,, who has been at work
at Hardwick, learning to cut stone, was
home to see his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Morrill,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
WEST CONCORD.
Death of Sullivan Ranney.

Sullivan Ranney died at his home in
this town on Wednesday morning, Mar
IL. He had been sick only two weeks
with the grip. Sullivan Ranney was
son of Ephraim and Mercy Ranney and
was born at Westminster West, Nov. %,
1908. When Is years of age his father
died and he was thrust out upon his own
resources. After leaving home he went
to Boston where he found work as a
common laborer but soon went to
Brookline, Mass, where he found much
better opening, where he lived and work
cd tor Jour years. In after years he
found his experience in Massachusetts,
very helpful to his success in business.
When he made trips to Boston with his
team, as he did three or four times year,
ne always enjoyed the stopping at
brookline, where as he often said che
was always a welcome visitor"
From Brookline he came to Coventry
TO care for his widowed mother. There
he became acquainted with Miss Phebe
higgins, whom he married in 1884.
Soon after this marriage he moved with
ms wife and mother to Kirby where he
lived for IS years. In 1869 he moved to
his late home where he resided until the
time of his death. Sometime during the
year 1913 his beloved mother died, who
had ever been the tender object OF his
love and care. Seldom could he speak OF
her without great emotion. After the
death of his first wife he married Miss
Mary Huse, his present wife, i'll 1858.
lie leaves behind him not only loving
and ever faithful wife, but four sons by
his first wife and three sons and four
daughters by his last wife to mourn his
loss. The children by his first wife are
Seotto c. Ranney of Lyndon, Edison and
Henry Ranney of Kirby and George Ran
nieey of St. Johnsbury, The children by
his second wife are Charles A. Ranney of
Danville, Nellie NJ and Jennie =. Ranney
OF West Concord, Nathan H. Ranney of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
SUTTON.

Rev. w. S. Smith from Chatham Val
ley, Pa, who has preached here the past
three Sabbaths and held services every
evening but one or two during the past
two weeks, is to remain here, having re-
ceived the call to the pastorate of the
church. Meetings are 70 go on for every
evening the present week. Mr.. Smith
and his wife, who is also an ordained
preacher, are earnest workers in the cause
of Christ, and are anxious to do all they
can in the work.
Mrs. Alkaline Campbell, who has been
stopping with her son at Lyndon Center,
has returned home with her daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Chapman.
1t is a time of general drouth for water,
several of our largest farmers having to
melt snow for their stock or drive away
from house tor water. Also the main
stream of water at the village has failed
S.N Royal had the misfortune to have
his horse get it's leg broken last week, il
is supposed by the kick of another horse
1t had to be killed. The people of the
town promptly raised money enough tc
enable him to purchase another as good
as the one he lost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
PEA CHAM.
Death of Mrs. Bazen Merrill.

Mrs. Hazen Merrill died last week
Thursday after a short illness. Mrs.
Merrill was about 80 yeats old, and was
one of the Oldest living members Of the
Congregational church. Her funeral
Was held Sunday at O'Clock at her late
residence and was largely attended as
she was lady whom every one loved
and respected Besides large circle OF
friends she leaves one sister to mourn
her loss.
E. D. Somers, who has been sick with
the grip for the past few days, is some
better.
Clarence Morse, who was home from
St. Johnsbury last week on account OF
sickness, has returned to his work
Mrs, Nelson Bayley of South Peacham
has been very sick for some time with
some stomach trouble and now has the
grip.
Miss jamie Blanchard was home from
st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Mrs.T. G. Whitehill was in Boston last
week buying new spring goods.
Most of the grip parents are on the
gain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
LYNDONVILLE.

The annual spring examination OF
teachers was held at the school house
Friday and Saturday, conducted by w
H. Taylor of Hardwick. About twenty
were in attendance.
Quite a delegation from Riverside
Lodge, l. 0. G. T., attended the district
union at West Burke on Saturday after
noon and evening of last week.
Mrs. c. B. Dodge gave whist party
to several friends on Friday evening last.
John Detond, Jr., of Duluth, Mimi, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Defond.
Presiding Elder Hamilton of St. Johns
bury conducted communion service at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
DR.. ]. w. Copeland has sold his big
Darlington Chief" mare to Providence
parties for big money.
Will Cheney attended the musical con-
vention at Albany last week.
George Bush of Barton Landing is in
town canvassing for several books.
George Brainard, adjuster for the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance Co., was in
town Monday to settle the loss of Chas.
H. Bradshaw, whose buildings were re-
Gently burned. Mr.. Brainard allowed
the insured $1135, which will doubtless
cover the loss.
Members OF the whist club have voted
to donatethe money they were to expend
in an entertainment and supper to the
town library, provided it may be located
at Lyndonville,
Those who license their dogs before
April /, will save one dollar. as the fee
after that date will be two dollars.
The school directors have decided to
retain Miss Susie B. Hume as principal
of the Lyndon Central schools, and the
same board of teachers with the excep.
ton of Miss Addie Brown, whose place
will be filed by Mrs. Josie Carr for the
spring term, after which Miss Brown
will resume her former position.
Miss Annie Houghton is on a two
weeks business trip to Boston and New
York, selecting new spring and summer
millinery goods for Mrs. II. Duston.
Mrs. J. T, Gleason has been appointed
assistant town clerk.
James Robinson has purchased COM
plete new outfit of goods necessary to
the tonsorial business and now has a
finely equipped shop.
H.. A. Wright cut his foot quite badly
on Tuesday. last while splitting wood.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
EAST BURKE.
Death of Mrs. N. III. shurtIef.

Martha {. Lincoln, the daughter of
Benjamin and Sophia Lincoln, was born
October &c, 1929, at Wareham, Mass.
She was married to Nathan H. Shurtleff'
in 1S4S. They moved to Sandwich,
Mass, in 1861, from there to South
Starksboro, in 1861, where they lived ten
years. From there they came to
Lyndon in Dec 1871, where they have
remained since, having lived in the north
part OF the town the past 16 years.
They have had eleven children born to
them, eight of whom lived to man and
womanhood, the Oldest daughter dying
at the age of 25, the Others dying in in
fancy Two SONS and FIVE daughters are
still living, Sarah s. Houghton, wife of
S. H. Houghton, Carrie l.. wife Of 6. H.
K:t.redge, Annie b., wife of James c.
Granger OF Florence, Mass, Ada L., wife
OF H. E. Jenkins of Kirby Henry J., of
Worcester, Mass, and Martha H., wife
of Jefferson WeIch of Lyndon. She in
early life joined the Christian church and
at the time of her death was a member
OF the COngregationalchurch at Lyndon,
She was consistent conscientious Chris
tian, always living up to the profession
she had made. Her faith in her God was
OF the strongest, whatever she thought
lie had done was well and for the best,
and she taught this to her children. In
her last moments she said her faith was
strong in the belief that every one of her
children would give their hearts and SER
vice to her God. She made all prepare
tons for her departure with calmness
telling her children just what she wanted
done Funeral was held at the house
Sunday afternoon, Rev. ]. c. Bodwell
officiating.
DR.. Roots mother is much worse
Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother died Mar.
Ia, and in about two hours after Mr..
Fairbrother's daughter by his first wife
died, Mrs. Ripley OF Portland, who has
been stopping with them. She mad been
sick several days with pneumonia. Her
remains were taken to Portland for bur
ial and Mrs. Fairbrother's to Coventry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
WALDEN.

Miss Bernice Hatch of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting at Amos Scott's.
Cephas T. Patch is visiting his broth
er, James, at Kennebunk, Me.
Jack Rogers is expected home from
Barre for short visit in town.
Jack Robinson is visiting his sister
Mrs. N. ]. Kingsbury.
Edith Smith returned to her school at
East Burke last Thursday.
Frank Foster will move into the F
Smith house with Homer Parks soon.
Harry Rogers and wife, Mrs. Garlic
Perkins and Mrs. R. Jennerson are sick
with the grip.
M. Goslant of Lanesboro is in town on
lumber business.
Miss Della Kittredge goes next Mon
day to work for E. A. Parks of Water
ford for the season.
Abel Gle was in Plain6eld last weel
visiting friends and relatives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-22
WEST BURKE.

The annual meeting of the W. c. T. U.
was held with Mrs. Louisa Sisby on
Tuesday, Mar. ~, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. M, B. Parsons; 1st vice
pres, Mrs. L, Warren; 2nd vicc-pres.,
Mrs. D. r. Densmore; secretary, Mrs. B,
W, Berry; treasurer, Mrs, A. l.. Aldrich.
The annual meeting OF the Epworth
League was held on the evening of March
~ The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Carrie Chase; 1st vice
pres, Alice Varney; 2nd, Mrs. Hattie
Hartwell; Bird, Minnie Warren 4th, Mel
lie Forrest; secretary, A, L. Aldrich
treasurer, Rev. Mr.. Howard. Misses
Nellie Forrest and Alice Varney were
chosen delegates to the convention at
Barton Landing.