davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
Principle Above ONCE
For The Caucasian.l

For The Caucasian.l
HUBERT, Onslow Co., May 25, '96.
|, and every Populist in this Sec
tlon, that l have seen or heard from
heartily endorse the action of our
Staeo committee at their meeting in
Raleigh, on the 10th and 18th of
April.
We are Populists down here from
principle. We left the old parties
on account of their perfidy and dis
honor, knowing there was no chance
lfor reform through either of them,
beaded by national bankers and
bther monopolists.
We didn't favor fusion much in
'04, though we voted the ticket, be-
lieving it best under the circum.
stances. But the election of '94 is
past, and we look upon the financial
question as being more important
than other questions, especially the
question of a few State offices. We
want a straight Populist ticket, then
we are willing to cooperate with as
many Republicans and Democrats
as wanted to go with us. We con-
gratulate and thank Senator Butler
for the manly and patriotic stand he
has taken in the Senate. We arc
proud Of him.
w. w. RUSSELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
$4,000 GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY.

Commons Hall to he Started in September
and Good Board Furnished at $S Per
Month-Student Walters.
Mrs. Frederick Baker of New York,
has given the University three thou
sand dollars to equip Commons Hall at
the University and provide board at
cost for students. The Hall will be
opened next September with accom-
modations for two hundred, and the
charge will be SO per month, which is
hoped to be reduced to So after a while.
There will be twenty student walters,
who will get board for their services.
Tne Mason farm Il 600 ac.es), locat-
ed mile and One-half from the Uni
uersity and recently bequeathed to it
by Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Mason, will be
used as poultry, dairy, stock and
truck farm to supply the tables in
Commons Hall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
REPUBLICAN HOT SHOT.
RUFUS AMlS MAKES SOME PLAIN
STATEMENTS ABOUT THE REPUB-
lICAN CONVENTION.

A Republican Himself, He Condemns The
Craftiness of The Bosses-He Declares
That The Only Alternative For Honest
Free Coinage Republicans Is To Cast
Their Lot With The Peoples Party.
For The Caucasian.I
GRANVILLE, Co. N. c., May %, 96.
Feeling the same interest that any
other citizen should in the welfare
and prosperity of the people of our
State, and believing with all honest
and patriotic Republicans that true
Republicanism is right, wish to
express my sincere regret that our
convention at Raleigh, on the 18th
instant, should put forth a platform
so crafty in conception and dishon-
est in expression..as to be entirely un-
worthy of the party.
We all know that the masses of
our party favor the free and unre-
sticted coinage of both silver and
gold at the ratio of 16 to l.
We know that Abraham Lincoln
rejoiced at the prospect of paying
our great national war debt by the
development of the rich SILVER and
gold mines of the west.
We know that General Grant ap-
proved the law of l875-resumption
act-to pay all debts ''in coin"-sil-
yer and gold at 16 to /.
We know that James G.. Blaine,
in February 1873, declared that,
"you cannot take away the same
mint privileges from silver, which is
accorded to gold, without bringing
disaster to the people,"
| We all know that such "wide-
spread disaster is here, and every
voter of ordinary "mother WITT
knows that the denial of equal coin
age to silver is the sole and onlv
cause of the universal poverty and
distress now prevailing over the en-
tire country.
| Why, in view of such universally
recognized doctrines of our party,
should our leaders, in convention al
Raleigh, put forth platform SO full
of cunning and deceptioni
Why should We deny to our voters
the privilege to vote, in their owr
party, for the free coinage of silver
when it it is known that all our in
terests require it, and the preserva
ton of the party demands iti Why
Because "among my people ar,
found wicked men; they lay in wait
as he that setteth snares; they set ,
;. trap, they catch men."-Jer. 5: 26.
The majority Of us have been ad
vocating cooperation with the Peo
Piles Party in the coming campaign
We did cooperate in 1894 withou
= any sacrifice of principle. We coul
/. have done SO again, without an
sacrifice of principle; but our lead
= ers preferred the spoils and have d.
= stroyed all hope Of further union i
j. an organized capacity. There
;e now absolutely no alternative fe
1t honest, free coinage Republicans 9,
o. cept to cast IN their lot with Il
.. Peoples Party: A new salignme,
~ is inevitable, and all fair minded an
= = patriotic Republicans realize Il
" fact that, as at present organize,
Is their party is only machine to q
Of slave the voter and grind out spoil
RUFUs AMIs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04

mands of any except party bosses or
machine leaders. Hence, the needs
of the largest and most useful class
of our citizens, were scarcely con-
sidered. In the days when every
thing was subject to the ''bossism"
of one or the other of the old par
ties, those who were the sworn serv-
ants or representatives of the peo-
pie, found it necessary only
to heed demands from q few party
leaders, in each community, who, in
turn, by the use of the party lash,
would whip the rank and file into ac-
tive duty at each recurring election.
Hence, the masses of the people
could scarcely feel that they had any,
and really they did have very little,
representation in the government.
Untold numbers of our most useful,
sturdy and even very intelligent
farmers and mechanics in small
towns and villages, or in rural dis
tricts, have pursued their usual
vocations, throughout long and
useful lives, and have raised up
sons and daughters to take their
places, and passed away, as
must all mortals, without ever being
able to feel, or to realize that they
had common interest, with all 9th.
er citizens, in the beautiful sights
the extensive buildings and the many
interesting and instructive feature.
of the Capitol City of the Nation
It is hardly necessary for us to stol
to inquire why there were 80 man!
people who knew so little about thos'
matters to which almost every one i
now giving so much attention
Suffice it to. say, sthat the reason
is much more apparent to one, VIII
has been frequent visitor to thi
city, for the past twenty years, thai
it can be to those who have neve
! availed themselves of that advant
age. For many years, or until yer
recently, it has been almost as diff
, cult for an ordinary citizen, visit
1 ing Washington, to have an audienc
!. with his Congressman, as it is mo-
to talk with the President. The o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
RECEIVED I57 MEDALS.

North Carolina Honored With More
Awards at the Worlds Fair than all the
Other South Atlantic States Combined.
'.The Worlds Fair Commission a.
warded 157 medals and diplomas to
North Carolina" says Secretary Bru-
ner, of the State Department of Agri-
culture. "The people Of the State
have no idea of the immense work that
was done by this State at Chicago.
They cannot realize it. North Caro-
lima was awarded more distinctions at
tie Worlds Fair than all the other
South Atlantic States combined, even
including Virginia"
Four bronze medals and diplomas
were received by the Department o1
Agriculture yesterday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04

Dor the Caucasian.I
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. May %, '0G.
lin your mention of Messrs. Amos
Ind Gill, Of Vance county, you
&truck the nail on the head when
you say, THAT provided Amos aud
tiill should be retained by Repuhli-
Ian votes in the little county Offices
they were willing to arrange for fu-
ion on any TERMS.
Now here lies the trouble. There
|are more Amoses and ellis than
|these. Our State is full of such men
and if we are not doubly watchful
|pur delegates will be stuffed by
these poisonous little oflice-holders,
end fusion with our greatest ene-
mics will be the result, to the hurt
pf our State and best men. Let al
(he Populists in North Carolina
watch these fellows and see that al
buch go down and out. My opinion
that a change in Office every two
md four years is our only certainty
10 successful work. So may it be.
T. b. NEwBERRY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
or The Caucasian.

OF ne SauCaslanl
GisANTsBoRo, N. c., May 81, &c.
The people in this section are NOV
ing along on the straight road with
The exception of few Democrats
and Republicans. They generally
keep cool. You hardly ever hear
them speaking concerning the times.
l am nothing but boy yet, but If l
ever see the time when l have the
opportunity to vote, ! am going to
vote for principle. don't believe
in "party." Now and then we
hear of some one of the two old par
ties turning to the PEOPLES Party.
Keep right, boys, and don't turn
your ear from the cry of the poor.
The Bible speaks something concern
ing this matter. Let us make a
good, peaceable country for the ris-
ing generation.
EDDIE ID. PAUL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
NORTH CAROLINA WOOL GROWERS
Will Find Here Some Facts and Suggss.
gestions Of Interest.

Will Find Here Some Facts and suggss-
Eestions Of Interest.
The Textile World" for May pub
lished in Boston, says, under cap
ton, WOOL MARKET. "The first of
the present month marks the ending
of another wool year and there is
more wool in stock on hand than
ever before at the closing of the sea-
son. If not another pound was i'm
ported, there is nearly enough to
supply the entire consumption for
twelve months to come. Basing the
estimates on figures officially report
ed by the Manufacturers Association
last year, the clip of 1896 WAS in the
neighborhood of 275 million pounds.
Including wool waste, about go mil
lion pounds were imported, bringing
the total for the year up to al prox.
imately sos million pounds.
Under consumption and large i'm.
ports of foreign goods would indI.
cate that the domestic production
would not cap for quite 300 million
pounds and consequently there no osl
be materially over 200 million pound.
of old wool yet remaining. No i'm
proyement is visible in the marke,
for domestic wool, prices being nom
inal and very unsatisfactory"
II the above statement be any
thing like correct, then it would
seem to be the part Of wisdom fol
farmers having wool to exchange i
with our woolen mills for woOlel
goods, and thus obtain comfortabl,
clothing for their families withou
j any cash outlay.
i They can find directions for doin,
80 by corresponding with the Chat
ham Manufacturing Company 1t Fl
kin, N. c., and the Alpine Woole,
Mills 1T Mt. Airy, N. C. Both thes
mills have announcements in tn
lCAUoAsIAN.1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
They Arc Straight In Macon.

FRANKLIN, Macon Co., N. G May
26, '96.-The executive committee of
the Peoples Party of Macon county,
met in Franklin, on the 23rd, and in
consultation endorsed the action of
our State executive committee, and
the course of Senator Butler. We
are in favor of straight ticket, coun-
ty, State and national, pledged to
the support of the free and unlimit-
ed coinage both gold and silver al
the ratio Of 16 to l..
j. M. CARPENTER,
Chn'n Ex. Com. P. P. for Macor
County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
These awards are:
For collection of commercial fe

These awards are:
For collection of commercial fertili-
Zers and analyses.
For exhibit of Spanish peanuts, for
ty-two samples, yield of 20 to $50 BUSH
els an acre.
For collection of woods, photographs
and maps in Forestry department.
For cast of fishes, collection of Oys-
ters, mounted sea fish, reptiles and
aquatic birds, fisherman's tools, nets,
seines, models of fishermen's camps,
ETC., in the department of Fish and
Fisheries.
The bronze medals in aluminium
cases, are very handsome, bearing in
bold relief on the diverse side the
landing of Columbus. The dipomas
are handsomely engraved. Columbia,
reclining on huge bison, points her
children, white, red and black, to the
White City," while Fame with lau-
rel wreath offers q crown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04

The plan of Wanamaker for a rent
al system of telegraphing from and
to the postof1ices, is the plan the
monopolists desire to have adopted
when it becomes obvious that a pos
tai telegraph bill will pass Congress,
in spite of all opposition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
How To Gain Ground.

For the Caucasian.
THURMAN, N. c., May 25, '96.-Go
on and stick to principle and let pie
counters 60 and you will gain ground
every day. WM. SMITH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
All Right!
For The Caucasian-1

For The Caucasian.1
JAMES Cry, N. c., May 25, '96.-
Keep "them" on the run, and the
fight is won.
j. s. BAsNIGBT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04
For n Fight to the Finish.

T UT IHt OHuCHSIHu.I
RED SPRINGS, N. c., June l, &c.
Populists in this section are for
fight to the finish, in the middle of
the road" A. D. MCLEOD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04

Now is the time for..action. The
.nsmv a is sowing tares. Let the
,,nonIe s SOW good seed. Five copies
he CAUCASIAN 3 months for
Si.0O. Twelve copies 8 months
tor $500. Send a club quick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04

Evvsybsay pss . sAs~ltsr - ~
vbssa 30. Tie ge,dhsgs 80
sDsisg IL csssssy dsvs sssh
theis nis,oaieg iisrsssus~. I<sS
ms~t thra. Sod ti.ce fsr evs
ccpsss q tAs CArcAsfAs . DcA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-04

A Republican Himself, He Condemns The
Craftiness of The Bosses-He Declares
That The Only Alternative For Honest
Free Coinage Republicans Is To, Cast
Their Lot With The Peoples Party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
A New Railroad

For Mt. Sterling has at last been Sc
cured. 1t is true it is narrow guage
and the mileage is not extensive, but
enthusiastic crowds have witnessed
the arrival and departure of train,
over it for several days.
The track was completed last Thurs
day by that old rsilroader, Charley
Glover who, being slightly bow. Leg
ged, his track Is OF course irregulrr,re-
sulting in frequent accidents to the
train, very much to the delight OF
the spectators in front of Chiles-
Thompson Grocery Co.'s window
Fred. Bassett's legs were used as a
pattern for the tunnel. Mr.. Board
man has most ingenously constructed
very natural looking spider web
across the front of ,ha same window
and made the prettiest display OF
fruits and candies we ever saw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Brides and Flowers.

Young folks will marry and ola
ones too. You can't keep them from
marrying. If you will marry, present
vour bride with u lovely bouquet
bought from the Mt. Sterling Floral
Company. The sweet hearts OF to-
day form the marriage couples of to-
morrow. Henry Corbett of the Mt
Sterling Floral Company, has lovely
flowers, fragrant tlowers-lots OF
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Holiday Goods.

AS usual | have fine stock OF
goods suitable for the Christmas
trade. Money spent for the goods /
am Offering is not extravaganza.
Every article both snowy and useful.
Our line of holiday goods is cheaper
this wear than ever before. Without
mentioning any of our special attrac-
tons we just say to the people, come
in and get what you want at the very
lowest prices. j. w. JONES,
Jeweler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Birthday Anniversary.

Thursday, ID ,cember 10th was the
seventy-sixth anniversary OF the birth
of n. A. Wills of Menefee county,
who is familiary known as "Uncle
Nim." His hospitable home was
taxed to the limit with a large cor
course of friends and relatives
and each one was invited to
return upon the next natal day OF
this grand old man, provided God
spared them and him. The dinner
was typical old-ia. hioned spread
and was served by Mrs. Wills and
her daughters so graciously that each
was made to feel entirely at ease aud
at home.
The "reminiscences and stories told
by Uuclc MIN were both instructive
and entertaining, especially SO to the
the young people present, and the
hour for leaving came but to soon. 1t
was an occasion long to be remember
ed by those present.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: w. r, Tabor and wife, j.
@. Stephens and wife, j. B. Lyons and
wife, II, d. Combs and wife, Abe
Wills and wife, VIM. Cornwell and
A. J. Ringo and wife, E. Samples and
wife, j. G. Greer, and wife, Nick Had
den, Judge L. G. Wills, Riley Kinney
and wife, Mrs. p A. Stephens, Mrs.
Harriet Hanks, Mrs. G. w. Hodge,
Mrs. L. A. Rose, Mrs, p. A. Chambers,
John Craig, Mrs. Richard Greer,
Capt. Camel Brooks, Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor, Wallace Wills, B. q. Wills, Mrs.
Albert Anderson, Mrs, Joe Anderson,
C. b. Stephe., Mrs. j. d. Stephens,
Mrs f izabeth Crouch and Miss Car
RE Kinney.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

What amount OF mischief is going
on in and around this city is beyond
the most astule conception. A gen.
tleman returning to bis home from
his business at late hour, met two
men driving two hogs. He wonder
ed what it could mean, and returning
the men perceived his approach and,
doubtless with a guilt of theft, fled
across The field, leaving the hogs in
the pike. The gentleman soon satisfi-
ct himself that they were not his hogs
aud went to his home withou. any
knowledge as to whom they belonged
This only one instance, but that
there is other devilment just as aggra-
waiting going on we have Information,
aud will be additional employment OF
our officers to bring guilty persons 10
quick Justice. Our faithful and eff
Gent officers, county aud city, eagle
eyed as detectives, will be encouraged
by the backing given by our good
citizens, and violaters OF law and or
der will find that it ia hard to evade
them. To their own sorrow they will
realize that it pays to be honest, and
the quicker the better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
SHOULD JAS. ". tate,
Former State Treasurer, Who Mis-
appropriated Thousands
of the States Funds,
BE PARDONED :?

The following petition was recently
presented to acting Governor Worth
ington:
"ro His Excelledcy, Governor OF
Kentucky The undersigned most
respectfully, but most earnestly, petit
ZION YOU to grant pardon to lanes
w. Tate. former Treasurer Of Kentuc-
XIV, now under indictment in the
Franklin Circuit Court for embezzie-
men.
"Mr. Tate has already suffered
much by voluntary Punishment. He
has bean a wanderer for wears from
home, family. country and friends,
and has expiated, it seems TO us, what
ever misdeeds in this particular he
may have heedlessly committed. Be
sides this, we have every reason to be-
lieve that he has been more sinned
against than he has been sinful. If
he took any of the public funds i'm
properly, it was more from an unfor-
tunate, excessive amiability of charac-
ter, and a Discrimination to say no to
bis friends, than through any premed-
itated desire to defraud the Common
wealth.
1--WE believe that the amount with
which he is charged as being de-
faulter, is largely exaggerated, and
his presence hele would be of much
service to the State in getting at the
true State of affairs.
'Therefore, we most earnestly petit
ton you to pardon him."
The above was signed by more than
300 names, which we suppose repre-
sent persons who are living. lis
easy to get names to petition of any
kind.
Mr.. Tate was public official, hon
ored and trusted. He betrayed a
public trust, brought dishonor to our
State, appropriated many thousand
dollars of the States money to his
own use and to friends who fleeced
him, and to shield himself fled from
! the State and is to-day au exile from
friends and native land. We do not
picture Mr.. Tate as the worst OF
thieves. No doubt he possessed many
admirable traits. His embezzlcment
was successfully carried on for a
number of years. He evidently knew
| that his conduct was wrong.
The petition says he "has already
suffered much by his voluntary ban
ishment." He ought to suffer. His
Excessive amiability of character
has been darkened by his voluntary
stealing. As a warning to others in
high places, we sincerely hope that
petitions in his behalf will be rejected
by the Governor and Lieut.. Governor
as long as Mr.. Tate absents himself
| from the State. We do not believe
that his presence here would be OF
much service to the State in getting
at the true state of affairs" We are
not surprised to know that he would
like to receive a pardon. There has
been too much OF petition signing for
the pardon of CT iminals before and
after conviction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Cattle Market.

Clnclnnatl, ", Dec. IL, 1896.
Receipts for the past week are as
follows
Cattle, 1858; hogr, 1925.
Cattle.-Heavy steers, fair to good,
So 75@4 so; choice, 81 cool IS ;
butchers good to choice, $4G4 40 ;
extra, 50 90; fair to medium, So 25@
3 So; common to ordinary, ~ 25@3:
oxen 81 50@3 Is, choice $4@4 Is ;
hsifprs, extra, SO 1904, good to choice,
So 35@3 IS, fair to medium, 50 75@
3 %; cows, good to choice. $3@3 40,
fair to medium, $2@2 rs, common,
rough steers, poor cows and scala
wage, 81 25@2 IS, stocters and feed
ers, ~ 5O@3 50, yearliugs and graz
ing calves 1903.
Hogs-Selected mediums and heavy
shippers So 1908 35, choice packers
and prime butchers So 25@3 80,
mixed packers So 15@3 90, common
and rough, 80 50@3 10, light ship
pers and good fat pigs SO 25@3 40
common to fair pigs 1908 25.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Notice.

Alma Lodge F. and A. NJ, No 322,
of Camargo, will hold it's annual
meeting on December 26 instead of
he q, the latter day baing on Sun
day. All Masons invited.
ELLIS SPRATT, Master,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Mr.. Chas. A. Pitmsn is at Jones
jewelry store during the holidays as
salesman and -engraver. He invites
his friends to call and see him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Books for holiday presents almost
at your own price at Kennedy's. Call
and see them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
William Bros.
80 Mt. STERLING, KY.
Architects,
Contractors.

Reliable, responsible, quick,
Personal supervision given to
every Job. Newest building
designs furnished.
At our store East Main
Street, we have a full line OF
TINwARE, Pumps, etc. All
kinds of Roofing. Lowest
prices possible.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
More Metropolitan.

Chicago parties are figuring on put
ting in private wire in our city
which will give continuous market
report.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

w. w. Thompson is having stone
steps and pavement put i'm front of HE
residence recently purchased on High
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Holly,

Delaware stock well berried. Leave
order with Mt. Sterling Floral Co.
tor decorations and cemetery. 22-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

The Sterling Dancing Club will
give its eight semi-annual hop at the
Masonic Temple on December 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

r. G. Lloyd is sole agent for Johr
Hollands gold pens. See his line be
fore purchasing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Highest of all Leavening Power-Latest u Report
R3H:A!l! R Rs&assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lecture.

On Thursday night Rev. j. w,
Mitchell will deliver an address at the
courthouse on American Odd Eel
lowship.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Freeman has complete line o
Sterling wares which must be sold.
22-2t 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
HOusekeepers.

If you want the best Christmas
cake you have just got to use the
Grown flour. Call tor it and take no
other. % st
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
Births.

Born, on the 9th inst, to Q. G
Thompson and wife, a daughter
Aunie Irene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

Buy your Xmas candies from A
Baum & Son. 22-2t