davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-18
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The Shaw Bros tannsry property at
Hancock Tannery, Extract No. SO, which
was practically destroyed by fire few
weeks ago, has been puroha sed by Buzz
cell & Rice, who have large tannery at
Amherst.
A recent chaplain at the state prison, a
favorite Methodist preacher, tried to OBJ
tain full expression of the religious
preference of the evil doors in the strange
flock entrsuted to his charge. So much
better did the prisoners like him than
previous chaplains that they nearly all
professed that faith. But the chaplain,
totally unconscious that he was being
paid high compliment, didn't like it
very we'll to think that the Methodist de-
nomination should have the reputation
OF furnishing so many convicts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

spicuOus. There was very little Of the
fdWn crep0n about the waist, Just enough
over tho coral satin TO give the effect
of q low c0rsage that was cut In rounded
Y fashion ia front. Above this corsage
was very full waist Of white satin, with
an old-fashiOned striped design In coral
Ii was shrred fun at the shoulder seams
and fell in loose blouse fashion over the
corsagc. and at the front there was a
loose box-plait that came 10 the bot
tom Of the basque.
The seams OF the very fun long coat
sleeves OF the figured satin opened at the
back seam a tTifie. and finished with a
run OF chiffon and a button. The buttons
Oh the dress were Xquisite-smooth.
round. polished centress Of coral, set
around with brilllants. There We're three
OF these buttons down the front box-plait
OF the waist
The high stock collar Of coral velvet
had very fun runs that stood out quite
far on each side. a French couturier
studies continually the combination OF
color High stock collars OF coral chit
fon are much worn.
AN AMERICAN ORDER.
When not busy Madame has her big
box Of bright-colored bits OF velvet and
ribbons before her, studying her color
problems While / was In one Of the
shops the other afternoon very new
rich" American woman came busting ia.
all enthusiasm, and gave an order for an
elegant dinner gown Ike that she had
inst seen i'm one OF the new plays"
Madame took in at once that the woman
had never once given the becomingness
Of the gown TO herself thought, but she
fell in with the woman's spirit OF enthu-
siasm. AMI while she seemed TO agree, II
was funny to see how she uprooted every
idea of the woman's and transplanted her
own instead.
when Madame felt that she was not
convincing her clientele as rapidly as she
might. she would take the colOrs from
her sample-bOx and knot them in the
most bewitching way and stick them
about in the woman's hair or under her
chin. and every time she gained her
point. Ii was deceit. Of course. but the
end Justified the means"
The woman was saved from ueing
guy. and the air OF new richness" won't
be such a patent thing that he who runs
may read" the fact.
Another dinner gown l saw that had
been ordered for bud was Of changeable
silk. gold and lilac. IL Was very simple.
but exquisIteiy dainty IN every detail.
The waist was baby waist OF the silk.
with a very full coriing Of narrow cream
ValencIenncs inserting and gold saA4l rib
bon hardly an inch wide shirred In per-
pendicular stripes. Instead OF the reg
ulatlon bertha OF fJlled lace there was a
finish 10 the low round neck that was
charming Points" of the insertion and
the gold ribbon with tiny edging OF the
Vaicnciennes Tapped each other and fell
quite far down. forming a bertha that
was very original and becoming.
The sleeves were very full elbow sleeves,
with a fall OF the ribbon and lace points
for a finish. The full godet skirt Of the
changeable silk was worn over the waist.
and the belt OF wide. heavy satin ribbon,
xaid on one side ard lilac on the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
FLASHING TON rs APOLITICIAN.
Provided Generous Ninous Feast for
Voters; Hos pitaIity for Those OppOslng,

General Greey's article in March La,
dies Home journal. upon The Personal
Side Of Washington" viii show that
Washington was largely influenced Dy
h.. environments but also that ne stead
lily tended toward the higher standards OF
the present age. especially as regards ms
habits ana ideals. OF the nrat election III
which he actively participated benefdl
Greedy writes: In his younger days,
Washington extended at his flrst clccuoh
the usual post-election Hospitality whlch'
in those DAYS, consisted in the minimum
amount Of food, with the maximum
amount OF spirits. We find him paying
an account for such an entertainment
for some four hundred voters, where me
account was three shiliings for food anu
thirty-seven for liquors. The capaclty OF
the average drinker may, perhaps, De
placed at three quarts at a situns' as
derived from this account, which covered
one hogshead OF punch, one barrel OF
punch. forty gallons OF punch, nine bo"is
of punch foTty-fiye gallons OF VINE, ana
forty-scven gallons OF beer. washington
who Was not present. expressed nus SUI
prise at their moderation, ana wrote nus
agent that he feared he had not been Id
eral enough ami expressed the hope tnat
he had not neglected those VINO hdl VOL
cd I'm the opposition.
His reflective mind and acute obset-
walton soon noted the Iavages made by
drink and doubtless confirmed that per
eOnai moderation. which never ptrHltlei
him to run into excess of any kind ln
the Provincial army when general
charges OF drunkenness were made
against the Virginia troops, there was 10
word against Washington personally ~
had. moreover. thus early dcplOred n as a
serious vice forbade 10 hy stringent orders
and applied a hundred lashes TO every
man found drunk sum later he wrote
that 'Gin-shOgs served TO ruin the pro-
prietor and those who make the most
frequent appl' cation 10 them, anu, ln
advising his nephew, De adds. Refrain
from drink. which is source of all evil
and the ruin of half the workmen OF this
country y %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
ONLY YEARLY ~ THE WORLD.
Unique Newspaper Published In Far.
Away Arctic Alaska,

Dates do not count for much In that
northern end OF the world that forms the
extreme Of Uncle Sans arctic posses
siOns. The benightcd Eskimos are not ac-
customed 10 have the news of every
twenty-four hours served with breakfast
OF hot rolls and coffee. But, although
lghtnlng printing presses, typesetting
machines and swift pencilled Illustrations
arc unknown there. Alaska still enjoys
the distinction Of supporting the most
unique newspaper In the world. IN fact,
the only yeariy published In the vast oX-
panse Of terra hrma that the sun SHINES
upon.
When 81 comes 30 the matter Of penny
newspapers. the Eskimo Bulletin. for that
Is tho appellation OF the pioneer sheet,
IS an example OF due appreciation ior me
worth or ready Information. II costs 81
year, which IS, OF course. 81 per issue
OF one quastO sheet Of two three-cOlumn
pages. The editor and publisher, W. ].
Loop. Of the mission school. Cape Prince
Wales, Alaska, mOdestly announces that
the publication has been suspended for
TWO years, the last issue, just at hand,
bem2 dated June, 1895 Notwithstanding
TINS. the Eskimo Bulletin has enterprise,
such as a local judge once termed enter
prise with vengeance. 1t has a special
from folovin Bay, dated March. 1872 an
nounclnS IN screaming headlines the dis
coyery Of valuable gold mines, which,
however cannot be worked until the
spring thaw.
The social columns Of the Eskimo Bull
letln introduces novelties. which up-to-
date metropolitan dalies have not yet
brought out A double-headed compost
ton announces the first Eskimo wedding
i'm Arctic Alaska, when "on September
80, Ne-tax-ite, one OF the herders, and
ku-sik, the kitchen girl, were married by
the Rev Il. l.. Brevig, OF Port Clarence.
Ine groom presented tho minister TWO
White fox skins as a marriage Zee. ~ This
starts the column, In which follows the
likeness OF a bare-headed Eskimo, seated
upon a poier-bear skin. lie holds alott
a cup Of piplng-hOt tea. This social scene
is labelled Becoming civilized Among
the fashion notes appear these para
graphs.
"Only ladies' In mourning wear bangs.
Belts made Of the skin OF wolverine
feet. claws on, with suspender buckles
slegh-beils, and door-keys dangling. are
all the rage
"On May 10, Se-ga-yook, having killed
his first bird with bow and arrow, gave
Z. kisOk flour paste, sweetened with mo-
lasse0 party 10 his companions
The Bulletin has an editorial column,
in which "a plea Is made for more reindeer
and better mail facilities Numerous casu-
al.ties I'm the Eskimo world. where natives
have been carried of to sea on ice fioes,
and received wounds while hunting wal
rus, are noted, as well as the interchange
of pleasautries. and establishment OF the
entente cordlalo between tribes hitherto
hostile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
ROOM FOR THL sLEEFES.
Not Hard 20 Make II I'm Street Cars IL the
Ladies Only Know How.

Among the street car men the North
State street trolley line Is known as the
ladies line" It's feminine patronage in
cludes many prominent society women,
and II Is said that dross-makers are
fond OF riding In its cars because the cos
tunes OF the women passengers represent
all that IS in the height OF fashion.
This is why sOap-bubble sleeves and bal
loon shoulders are seen in their greatest
development on the North State street
cars.
The other morning one side OF a ear
was comfortably filled with men. The
other side was entirely occupied by i've
women. who were evenly spaced along
the scat The width Of their sleeves
gagged their positions. and as each wo-
man sat with arms bent, and hands In
her lap. there was no lost space. The
men, an even dozen Of them. wondered
what would occur II more wide sleeves
should happen in.
AT Superior street three women entered
tho car Inc men glanced AT the I'VE
seated women, figured out mentally that
there was room for four more, and sat
stili. The three women staiked down the
aisle. and surveyed the five women with
inauiring eyes. The five women grasged
the situation and, "a one woman they
swung around I'm their places 50 that
each sat edgewlse on the seat. facing for
ward This opened space for the three
standing women. who sighed their
thanks. edged carefully In. and eight lett
arm sleeves formed "a chevauN de frise
b. hind which eight women were comfor-
fably and amicaDiy fortified. ana not a
sleeve WAS crumpled.-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
She Wanted TO Know Which Eve

At a card party In the Northwest a few
evenings ago cr0ss-eyed man was pos
ing as the man who knew IL all, giving
his positive opinions on every subject In
q LOUD voice, and otherwise making him
self a general nuisance. A Boston girl
was particularly annoyed at the lordly
air he assumed, and the attacks he hen
made Oh some OF her pet theories. She
made up her mind 10 bowl him over If
she ever got chance.
1t came sooner than expected. A few
minutes later the Boston girl was the
partner Of the cross-eyed man who i'm
nedlately proceeded 10 give elaborate in
structons as to how certain cards should
be played To insure them the game. lie
finished by saying, Now. go ahead. Miss
Back Bay. and remember / have my eve
on you" She never looked I'D. bat In
the most Innocent way imaginable said.
Which eye. MI. jones'" Ii broke NO the
party. Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

or man don reilly settle down fer
git dc mo out oh life tellc's done KEN
ter de- clushin at life amt no howln'
barbecue o j'yousncss, 10 wages min
ter fix hit
"Hit am all berry wei. my son. ter
say ut doesn't intlnd ter De lax DC
common herd but don yO let de- COM
mon herd hcah 20 cr-bloWn' erh0ut hit.
"One fool tries ter please cbberybody,
annudah kin % fool tries ter please no.
body, de wise man tries ter please q
many q o Kin wiyout bcin dc less Oh
CT man 70 hit
De man wat Plants jes' one lecte
onius' suspishm in ar trusiin' heat hez
mo ter answah 70 den dc man nc meks
en- tousan' misteks long o tinkin too
wei oh humanity.
'IIit am posserble ter hab so much
rengi'n nj 70 wunt haD no maniiness;
but | nebbah knowed manllness ter
crowd out real relig'in.
'Naas. women am er berry .nt'rusin
study. but YOU lose de scierntihcal oh
min onlJss 20 prosercutes de study fun
or distance.
# KANT see on'y jcs one beauty er-
bout disheah moo woman business
heahs tell erbout. all de strong mined
women seems ter hab hung out de dan
gah-slgnal an de men am slow OF dey
don keep out O. DER way"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Extracts from tho Hourly Gazette, Of
1876. by the New York Tribune.
4 man i'm Smith street this morning at
tractoi much attention on account of
card hung around his neck, on which was
printed:
pity the Unfortunate, This Poor Man
He's Lost His Bicycle.
Nearly everybody who wheeled By drop
ped a coin in his hat as his helpless
ness was calculated 10 touch heart OF
stone
Adam Oldtimer Of No. 237js64 Jones
avenue. was arrested this forenoon for
walking on the street. He was fined $40.
lie is the second man this week who has
thus Wantonly endangered the lives 81
honest citizens moving about on their
bicycles.
The meeting Of the Pneumatic Fox
Hunting club Yesterday was a marked
success. Mr. Mercury GOhghly received
"A lew scratches in fall when taking q
ten-rau fence on his hunting cycle one
Of the spiral jumping springs breaking.
but otherwise there were 10 accidents. \
trial was given 10 the new CANNES Dc
light dog wheel for the hounds. and 10 was
pronounced satisfactory. The Intelligent
animals took TO IL readily, and worked
the pedals hercoly. ii Is reported that a.
man i'm Connecticut rs soon 20 bring out
"A fox wheel. TO which the beast viii be
fastened with a small strap, having two
minutes start Of the hounds agd riders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

OF showing YOU some Of his newest midi
Len- dinncr GOWNS. You notae right
away that the fan dresses and The opera
cl0aks 80 longer hold the place Of honor.
GOWNS FOR DINNER.
The dinner gowns hold full sway. There
IS little difference, you notice. between
the ball dresses and the dressiest dinner
gown. The dinner gowns, so many OF
them. are decoiette neck elbow sleeves,
ana set there is q little something about
them that makes one feel that they are
just a tr.fe more subdued. maybe.
one of tho handsome gowns ! saw was
Of white satin. with embossed velvet
thistles. "A tribe more delicate in color
than tie natural flowers. The full godet
skirt of the embossed satin had a panel
Of white satin az the left side covered
with fan Of chiffon. Bands of jewelled
passemcnterie studded. With brilliants and
amcthysts edged the panel
The bodice Of the embossed satin was
short. ana ended IN point back and
front At the front the bodice opened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

sleeves were OF amethyst velvet. with
@ band OF the passementerie and full
run of chiffon finishing the bottom.
Another dinner gown had a full godes
skirt Of white MORE. covered very full
with mousseline do sole that bordered
more on 10 cream white. AT the iron,
the mousseine de sole opened 10 snow
quite a broad panel OF the MORE petit
coat. Along the edge OF the panel were
five tiny ruffles of the mousseline de sole,
bordered with a narrow edge OF NaIen-
ciennes lace. The waist was OF dull mist
letoe green brocaded satin. with fun,
short basques and a broad vest
The vest OF MORE was covered with
mauve chiffon and a high stock collar
OF the chiffon. fastened AT the back with
a large rhinestone buckle. The sleeves
were very full coat sleeves, tight below
the elbow and reaching well over the
hand. II Is astonishing TO know how
much OF the charming dainty detail OF a
gown passes unnoticed at large ball
or dance where people fit by and are lost
in the crowd. There remains with you
only an impression Of the ensemble. But
when enc has TO sit for four or five hours
with a dozen or less people within the
range Of vision any little discrepancies
in a toilet become positively Irritating.
DRESSING THE HANDS.
In selecting dinner gown woman
must think OF her hands and never wear
4 sleeve that interferes with the circu-
lation. for veiny. purplish hands bothing
about on a snow-whits tablecloth are
painful TO look at.
A friii Of old lace or chiffon finishing
the sleeve. whether it be an elbow or
coat sleeve, Is always becoming. | saw
al one OF the shops dinner gown that
had lust been made for a very stunning
American woman, the wife Of one OF the
most prominent physicians OF Paris.
Tho pettcoat was of coral satin. and
the plain full godet overskirt was of
very loosely woven fawn silk crepon. so
that the coral petticoat was quite con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

Thou art nearing the time all too fast,
little girl,
When womanly warnings shall wake;
May the talisman, hope, lnger well TO
the last.
And shield thee from tears and heart
break,
Though Thy dreams to the least be entire
~ fulfilled
And Thy burgeoning faith-buds be never
once chilled
Still. turn from the path which the yio-
lets puri .
And think OF mc once in a while, little
sirl.
WomanhOOds coming apace lftie girl,
with promise of visions so sweet.
And love that is tender Will seek thy en-
brace, al,
And bis glances thy pure ones will
one lonely old bosom will often times
ache, 49,
dear little sake.
stu. turn from thy dreams IN the pleas
ureful whirl. NM.
girl.
VIII T. Hale. ia Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
DRESS LIKE ACTRESSES.
The American Women Want 10 Copy
GOWNS Of Stage Beauties.
REQUIRES FINESSE TO DISSUADE THEN.
Coa1ing Stout American Woman Away
From Ruby and Yellow TO Dark, sooth-
ing Tints- stylish Widows Of Paris.
Much Embossed Satin ard
Amethyst Velvet.

-
Tba presence OF Lent is felt and talked
~ everywhere II is with ms so early
this year. But then everybody is hop
ing that spring is heep.ns pace win
The Lenten season, ana that they shall
both appear in the horizon OF the busy
world shoulder 10 shoulder.
Already / have seen some OF the ear
ler spring flowers and some beautiful
spravs OF white lilac at the little flower
stands. But they shiYered and looked
50 waxen. and there was such an air Of
forced fcsuvity about them that was
almost painful
The flowers may he coaNod out Of sea-
son 10 give their perfume 10 the wintry
air. but there H. no power on earth that
could coax French couturier 20 give
out Of season a hint as TO what Dame
Fashion holds IN store for us this spring.
But. OF course being French, Monsieur
does not settle the question by stubborn
Is refusing in so many words 10 give
hints out OF season lie politely eludes
It and asks II he may have the pleasure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

HIGH STOCK COLLARS OF CORAL
CHIFFON ARE MUCH WORM
lightest corn color to the smoke browns.
taking I'm ali the intermediate tones OF
orange and burnt orange
Widows 1 find are twice and thrice
afflicted. in Lent they are expected not
to attend dinners. but to 30 10 church.
Church, church without ceasing' Their
sombre gowns are Of becoming material
and they get themselves up in what we
call style" II dressing in very dense
black they carry a white flower.
Notwithstanding tho all but written
code did see certain very lovely Wild
ow at a dinner. She wore white and
black. but never were white and black
50 silvered and polished. Jet. the naugh-
" material that wlnks at you, twinkled
from shoulder TO shoulder and II there
were not tiny diamonds hidden under that
shimmerng black chiffon yoke J am not
an American girl with an eye for dia-
mOnds.
From the churches there Is a steady
procession Of these modish widows whom
all sympathize with and unanimously adj
mire. NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
Make More Bread
Make Whittier Bread!
Make Better Bread!
than any other Flour.

Ask for it-take no other, and
read carefully the circular placed
in every package, as it Is full OF
useful information and valuable.
For sale-in barrels and sacks
by every frst-cIass grocer BE
sure you get PiLLSBURYS
BEST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

wc have the following fragment other
wise unpublished:
The night with sudden odOur reerd,
The southern stars music peald.
Warm beams across the meadow stole;
For love few over grove and field,
Said, open. Rosebud, open, yield
Thy fragrant SOUL"
s C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

nSsoni'ili' 49,, O'', ". ,., NJ shepher,
himself ana is ~ l'.,' 1onnd among Mr.
uiot l"f''s 90 '',.,.....s ,eacfs mat IA,
Sue ~ t,,ov. ~ a. The other
VIZ .....f,.,. ,,qr noefn. Arm. Arm
,t,.,, a. Francis Palgrave
.,.. ,.l.of1., treasury" bv Mr.
I,,i % l,I rrennvson. and is 20
........'., H., tbo British Museum wit
.,..,.'i.e, w etber ,ronnvson relics handle,
20 'Il. Hl,.t. 49, ecrane are pre
No'"",e .i D.. ,.,,,,. ,,, pefrra,e's han,
80. ,,.i,.otin,, fbcir sonrce. But
"'.'.',7 ......t.t. e., c,,3 any Indication o
.'',...,..'.'-. t, ,..bieb fho poen Arm
n ,..g ,riolrau,- urintod. on
N'"'' f..t... ,.c,.iiir., oIan q
lne MaIt, D. d. .. 800 'il.ael "a scorner O.
'i"' Pr '''. and tho fext IS a
loAo"s- ,.. .pxr ADM
ANU
oh. where is Doc. lhe s'lillie .ooa'
Who SAYS ilal ""is -. ,i,c,o
w nal ni'o'F lli ,.-'' 80 No.
Across iht s.."''7 ga 80. t., arm.
our hAii.i ia 'i.-7'.'| 49,.
Mat se0N '' ui'.7
A. we ieaaS. D.i'o .ltss az. .s,,raar,
Avn. arm arnI
". .,..,.,. r.-4, or Admiralty
-. ....,..'-s ,,.. too ,-rieyous.
See that your work DE Worhmanllho
Or else eo out and leave us.
oh. shame on selfish patronage
10 SIS tho country's ruin,
Come put the right man lh ms pace
ARM, arm, arrnf
Aud vol, va hrav,lere pennvwise.
Through Won the land is cheated,
.,.,. .,t'.'.'''. ,,.,,,,.s ,,.. rot ,be host.
.-l t.., .,.ir,.- ors tho cbeanest.
". ,'... %. ~. i5oe6
or i,rrl,rJ how mon creepestl
ANN. arm. armi
Obj. eanor gallant volunteers,
or has the tiecr of Aleiers
your license hero to uulage9
ON. ntnU'iNs itace aooi'll.s IN,
Nv mere many " oI. cam. lilles''
d. IlI- 'lM. 20 cry lot ltace
w "'" Ne s"o1ll ..o .., i0r ii''es'
ann "'''' "''''
-. &c.,, .-,..f.
ao e..io.. or o,r Lii '.t, "'''''
$50 .,.r 80,
No r,,.f.. o., .l, lin 1904
t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23
PILLSBURYS. BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST !

1t will actually bake up from
thirty to fifty more pounds Of
bread to the barrel than any Vir.
ginia flour, or -four made from
winter wheat, which makes 1T
worth at least 81 so more than a
barrel Of winter-wheat flour.
This is no mere statement or
experiment, but a fact known to
every practical baker or flour ex-
pert, and you can easily prove it
by making the test.
PILLSBURY'S BEST costs no
more than inferior brands, and
will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-23

There are number or other moro or
less interesting fragments which the noet
has not seen Ut TO include IN his collect
ed works. and which ] fancy have not
been reprinted in any American edition.
i'm the catalogue Of the book sale Of the
late Mr.. Frederick Locker Lampson's IT,
brary are these two stanzas never incluJ-
40 in any printed edition Of "rhe Talk
Ing OAK
After the line. "From head 10 ankle
fine" is the stanza:
Another fioker'd through tho shade
To dance upon her lap.
The sixth "A little glory made
al round the muslin cap.
The other verse IS:
The Woodpecker is kindly bred
Has often tapt and chung.
And hammered with his garnet head,
And kist me with his tongue,
-Four or five years ago new edition
Of Pearl" an old English poem was edit
ed By Israel GOllanCz. and n was pre-
faced by these four lines by Tennyson:
We lost you-for how long a time
True Pearl Of our poetic prlmel
We found you. and you CLEAN reset
In Rritsins Lyric coronet
In Jebb'3 Greek Primer will be found
these lines. not printed elsewhere. OF
which Prof. Jebb says. "The following
st0nza preserves the genuine Greek ca
dence' tof the Sapphis stanza):
Faded every violet. all the roses:
Gone tne glorious promise. and the victim
Broken IN the anger Of Aphrodite
Yields 20 the victor.
And again in RIOS Rosarum" an an
thology published BY Elliot Stock n iees,