davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-02
PROSPECTIVE LYNCHINGS.
GEORGIA CITIZENS WANT TO GET
AT EDWARD FLANAGAN.
Six Negroes Confined i'm a Tennessee
Jail on Charges of lurder in Dam
ger of Summary Punishment.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Jan. 1.-Inforrna-
ton was received here tonight that a
party of Greene and DeKalb County
men would arrive during the night and
attack the County Jail. They want to
get Edward Flanagan and lynch him for
the murders which he committed last
night near Decatur
The county changed Sheriffs to-day
and Sheriff Nelms placed extra men on
duty. He also notified police and mill
tary that he will call upon them if nee
essary. Nelms is a well-known fight
er, and an attempt to lynch his prisoner
would be disastrous to the mob. If
mob should come to the city from the
country it would be hard for them to
find a leader desperate enough to make
an attack on the prison.
The Greene County people are in
censed because one of Flanigan's vic
tins, Miss Ruth Slack, lived there, and
was at Decatur on visit. The Aliens
have lived in DeKalb County for
years, and their neighbors are en-
ragged.
Grandfather Allen, who was knocked
in the head and was supposed to be
dead, recovered consciousness this
morning. and will probably recover
Miss Slack is not dead, but she is par
alyzed and unconscious. and the doc
tors say that she cannot possibly re-
cover. Grandmother Allen was bur-
led to-day.
Flanagan sent for another lawyer to-
day, W. c. Glenn, accompanying his
message with a check for 5000. 1t turns
out that Flanagan has considerable
ready money in bank, and he had more
than 1000 in cash in his pockets when
he was brought into the Jail.
The defense will be insanity. F'lan-
igan says that he was in love with the
child, Leila Allen, and the family had
consented to their marriage when she
grew older.
Flanagan was for time travelling
agent of the Standard Oil Company
SIX NEGROES IN DANGER.
MILAN (Tenn.), Jan. l.-Six negroes
are under arrest for the brutal murder
of Captain II. P. Miller, proprietor of
the Southern Pacific Hotel, whose body
was found yesterday in an unused bar
room with his head beaten to pulp.
The negroes are heavily guarded, and
as soon as any sort of proof is obtained
the entire six will probably be lynched
and burned, as 1000 people are at fever
heat over the affair Captain Miller
was beaten over the head with brass
knl1ckles, and the cash drawer robbed
Of its contents.
The record-union., 1897-01-02
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Dubois Making a Hard Fight to be
Reflected Senator

SALT LAKE (Utah), Jan. 1-Mem-
bers of the Idaho Legislature are now
nearly all assembled at Boise, and the
preliminary moves are in progress look
ing to the election of a United States
Senator. Fred T. Dubois, silver Re-
publican, the retiring Senator, is leav-
ing no stone unturned to secure his re-
election, but he has strong Demo-
cratic -Populist combination against
him, which, If it remains solid, will beat
him. His followers are very confident,
however, claiming they will go into the
contest with twenty-nine votes, thirty
six being necessary to a choice.
The Populist candidates are Judge
Claggett, Texas Angel and c. w. Coop
er. while the Democrats are urging r.
H. Johnson, claiming that the Populists
will not be able to agree upon a man
whom Democrats will support, and that
the Populst vote will eventually be
brought to Johnson in order to defeat
Dubois.
The record-union., 1897-01-02
BICYCLE MEETS.
Great Gathering of Racing Men at
Pasadena

PASADENA, Jan. 1.-The bicycle
meet here to-day was the greatest
gathering of racing men in Southern
California since the close of the national
circuit in December, 1895. This was the
coolest and most windy New Years in
nine years in this section, so the at
tendance at the track was under 1000.
Slow time resulted from the brisk wind
that was blowing. Foster, the coast
champion from San Francisco, was bea-
ten in both professional races by Nc
Farland of San Jose and Stevens Of
Iowa. In the mile the spectators Kissed
Mcfarland and the referee disqualified
him. Foster was struck by McFar-
lands elbow on the last turn when try
ing to get out of a pocket, but although
crowded off the track, he succeeded in
finishing third. Stevens as we'll as Nc
Farland was penalized in their heats
for beating the pistol, but in the mile
final Mcfarland got start of three
yards, and was not called back. Foster
will appeal to the L. A. w. Racing Board
and will be supported by the other con-
testantS.
Mile novice, won by A. J. Gordan of
Pomona, Matthewson of Monrovia sec
ond, F. E. Mills Of Riverside third.
Time-2: 3S45
Half mile, professional, won by F. A.
Mcfarland Of San Jose, w. F. Foster
of San Francisco second, c. Hewitt of
Pasadena third. Time-1:0745.
Mile open, professional, won by o. l..
Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia, w. F. Fos-
NJ n
Time-2:093s.
Amateur mile, exhibition, F. G. Lacey
of Los Angeles Time-2:15B.
Half mile, professional exhibition, w.
F. Foster Time-0:5925
Mile, amateur handicap, won by S. D.
Loucks of Pomona, A. l.. Tabor of Co
roma second, A. H. Nye of Monrovia
third. Time-2:2625.
RECORDS BROKEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, JAN 1.-The holi-
day crowd which packed the new Velo-
drome bicycle track this afternoon wit
messed some more record breaking and
magnificent five mile ride by Becker
of Minneapolis, who went the first mile
in 2:07B, a worlds record, and the en-
tire distance in 11:20, a coast record.
Summary:
Five mile, professional, won by w. E.
Becker, O. G. W. George Bovee, B. c.
W., second; H. F. Terrill, 3. c. W., third.
d. f. Whitman, G. c. c., fourth. Time
11:2O. Distance ridden, 3 hs miles
One mile post race, amateur, first lap,
won by +. F. Russ, second lap c.. D.
Gooch, third lap p r. Mott, fourth lap
George Wyman, fifth lap T. Alborelle,
sixth lap E. F. Russ. Time-2:17.
Match races between H. E. Grimmin-
stein and H. w. Collins, one mile, won
by Collins, time 2:2925; two miles, won
by Grimmenstein, time, 4:5S45; two
miles, won by Collins. time, 5:01h.
Half mile, trial, p. r. Mott Time
0:5425; coast record.
The record-union., 1897-01-02
IT

You can't go on being forever dir
couraged, disconsolate, disheartenea
and disgusted with yourself Put your
foot down with the firm determination
to cease that which is depleting de-
vitalizing, disheartening, discouraging.
and you will behold the light of day;
you will be glad and glad; you Will
shake yourself in delight and be brave
and strong and vigorous. If you can't
put your foot down a stronger power
will help you; it is THE GREAT
The record-union., 1897-01-02
WAYLAID BY HIGHWAYMEN.
A Railroad Section Foreman Robbed
of Months Wages.

RENO (Nev.), Jan. IA Southern
Pacific section foreman, who had just
received his months wages, was way
laid a few miles outside the city this
evening by two highwaymen, robbed of
his earnings and bound to a handcar
which was left standing on the main
line. The east-bound overland express
reached the scene a few minutes after
the robbery but fortunately the engi-
neer discovered the obstruction in time
to prevent tragedy. The local author
tiles are searching for the miscreants,
with every prospect of success.
The record-union., 1897-01-02
Shooting ARRAY at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-William
F. Harley, blacksmith living at 1916
Shotwell street, was shot twice this
evening by his brother-in-law, Alfred
F. Davis. One bullet lodged in Harley's
left thigh and the other plowed across
his breast Both wounds are painful
and serious. Davis admits his guilt.
but declines to give a reason for the
shooting. Harley is likewise silent, and
first denied any knowledge of his as
Sailant
The record-union., 1897-01-02
FOOTBALL.
The Hitherto InvincibIe rIontana Team
Beaten by the Olympics.
FOOTBALL.

SAN FRANCISCO, JAN 1.-The hith-
erto invincible football team of Butte,
Mont, succumbed to the glorious CHI
mate of California, the pleasures of San
Francisco and the husky players Of the
Olympic Club this afternoon, and were
taken into camp-14 to A. While the
Buttes We're seriously handicapped by
the injury and disqualification of sew
eral of their best players. it is doubtful
If the team as a whole could ever stand
up against the game played by the
Olympics to-day. The wearers of the
winged Q gained in speed since the
The record-union., 1897-01-02
The Monitor Monadnock.

SANTA CRUZ, JAM 1.-The monitor
Monadnock cast anchor in the bay, off
Fisherman's wharf at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t left San Francisco at 8
o'clock this morning. The monitor ran
into a school of whales between Pigeon
Point and Santa Cruz and ran down
one big fellow. The Monadnock will re-
main here two or three days. 1t will
join the Philadelphia and Mont erey at
The record-union., 1897-01-02

contest of Christmas Day, perfected
their signals and team play, and were
practically unbeatable. The visitors,
though complaining Of their lack of
Naturalization, declare that they were
fairly defeated and have no complaint
to offer
The record-union., 1897-01-02
Absurd,

Bertha-They tell me you have
learned to swim. Is it true?
Edith-No. / have taken swimming
lessons, but / have found that it was
necessary to get wet all over in order to
learn to swim.
Bertha-The idea.-Boston Transcript.
The record-union., 1897-01-02
A Noted Scout Killed.

SPOKANE Wash). Jan. 1-G. w.
Proctor, noted Indian scout, known
throughout the Pacific Northwest as
Death on the TRAIL" was killed near
Hope, Idaho, to-day by landslide.
San Diego.
The record-union., 1897-01-02
Death of an Ex-Congressman.

MORRISTOWN On. j., Jan. LEX
Congressman A. w. Cutter died this
morning, the result of an operation TO,
appendicitis
The record-union., 1897-01-02
THE THREE FRIENDS
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Report That Fifty-One Of the Men Com
priSins II We're Drowned.
Cubans, However, Place No Credence
in the Rumor.

Captain General Weyler Declares That
From Standpoint of Strength the
lnSurreCtion in the Province of
Pinar del Rio Has Been Crushed,
Claiming That His and Other SPAN
iSh Columns Had Overrun the Base
and Interior of the Hills, and Met
No Rebels,
The record-union., 1897-01-02
HUDYAN! :!

HUDYAN is the friend of man, Hud-
yam is for man, Hudyan makes the
man, the great Hudyan. Hudyan cures
nercous debility, wasting, exhausting,
debilitating dreams. Hudyan makes tho
weak to grow strong, the puny and
puerile to be vigorous.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
LIEU TENANT DODGE
ANXIOUS TO GO.

BOSTON, Nov. 19-Ever since he recov.
cred from his surprise and d1sappoin tment
at the unexpected change in his plans
and orders Lieutenant Dodge has been
working for all he is worth to secure
reversal of the last plan for the leader of
the overland expedition over the wastes of
Alaska to relieve the cebound whalers at
Point Barrow. He wired the Secretary
stating that he had nothing TO do with the
request tor change in the original ;.lan !;
it was done without his knowledge and
he wanted to 90 on the expedition.
He asked review OF his physical condi-
ton by Government medical board and
urged permission to be allowed to obey his
original orders. Up to this morning he
had received no reply to his telegram.
When Lieutenant Jarvis received his Or
ders to succeed Lieutenant Dodge he lost
no time in obeying. This is evident by
the fact that he started on the evening
train last night.
Lieutenant Jarvis says it is probable
that he will take only two or three men
from the steamer. The rest will be Esqui-
maux and deer men. No provisions will be
taken uorth on the sledges except what
is absolutely ecessary ior the subsistence
of the expedition itself, but the party Will
drive large herd of deer ahead for
slaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 19.-There is an
atmosphere of suppressed excitementsi !
the COUNTY Courthouse, in the CITY Hall,
among the gang men and in the ranks
of the politicians and political reformers
generally as to what will take place in
Judge Lorigan's court on MONDAY, and as
to whom the next shot fired by THE CALL
will hit 1t is uhders tood that Judge Lor-
gan has called the members OF the Grand
Jury to appear in his court on Novem Der
%, in order to ascertain, ii possible. how
the proceedings of that body had been
made known to the public with such full
detail. Developments out of the ordinary
may be expected if this is the purpose of
the citing of the inquistorial body.
The people now realize that THE CALL has
entered upon a campaign to rid San Jose
once and for good of the band OF boodlers
and bosses who have all too long held her
n pernicious bondage; that it is in the
contest to a finish with determination to
give the Garden City pure government,
and to save to citizens the money that has
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

the Government the necessity of this ex-
pedition is no; lost sight Of and the energy
and liberality since displa, ed IN contrbut-
ing to the success of the undertaking, and
the physical com 'orts Of the brave men
who are soon to go forth on their perilous
mission have won genera menaation.
Capia ain f. Tuttle, commanding the
Bear, is anxious to start off at the earliest
possible moment, which be now thinks
will not be later than Wednesday M morn-
ing next. The officers and mem bers OF
the overland expedition will likely all
have reported by Monday night, and in
all probability large portion of the crew
will be new sailors.
When the Bear reached port nearly two
weeks ago there was six months pay due
each sailor, which amounted TO from ST sc
to $500. This is not yet expended, and
the Jolly tar likes not the idea OF giving
up lew weeks of contem plated fun to so
soon start out again on a long Jour-
ney, where there is little conviviality
around the flowing bowl. AS conse-
quence many Of the sailors have asked for
their discharge, while several have taken
French leave. The men in the tireroom N
or more in the northern seas, and this
morning all of them deserted the ship.
However, there will be nc lack OF COM
petent seamen. For every man who wishes
TO leave there are two to take his place.
To-day Captain Tuttle has been deluged
with offers to enlist. He refers selected
men to DR.. Eagleson, the local Marine Hos
pital physician, who puts them through
physical and color blind examination
Those who safely pass are given the places
OF men who are not inclined to go north
Captain Tuttle does OF believe that dis
satisfied and disgruntled sailor will con-
tribute to the success OF the expedition.
Speaking with reference to arrange
ments, Captain Tuttle said to The CALL
CORES pondent tonight: Everything is
progressing as satisfactorily as can be ex-
pected The ship will be we'll provis.
ioned, although | cannot understand why
l did not hear from the department about
purchasing the 1900 ralions for the lmprls-
oned whalers.
"A por ton of these are to be taken over
land 10 the men i'm prisoned in the ice,
while the balance is for their sustenance
after they reach the ship. | have wired
about these stores, as the order should be
placed at once. The regular years ra-
tons of 100 Tor the crew are now being
taken aboard the Bear. The CALL is
generously providing extra provisions
to contribute TO the future comfort of the
crew, and am informed they wilt arrive
in few days. All the stores required by
the officers are also being furnished by
THE CALL. The list furnished includes
such ar icles of food as will tend TO make
the wardroom mess forget, as far
as possible, the privations which
the cruise naturally implies. These
officers have additional cause for
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

appreciation of THE CALL for its
kindly consideration. inasmuch as they
are receiving most complete and excellent
suits OF fur clothing and wearing apparel
necessary TO fully equip them from head
to foot, and sheepskin sleeping bags for
those who will constitute the overland
expedition.
81 am almost certain we will steam for
the north by Wednesday morning. OF
course, We do not expect to get to the
Arctic Ocean much before next August,
but in the meantime the ce-im prisoned
whalers may be brought to the ships OF
other points OF succor. Last year it was
August before the Bear was able to
reach Point Barrow.
"a few years ago a whaling vessel sue
ceeded in slipping in and olt on July 4,
but Immediately thereafter the ice again
closed in and vessels could not effect an
entrance for several weeks
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

the confusion. The heat was so in tense
that several tremen were obliged to direct
their operations under showers of water
poured upon .hem.
But in spite of the exertions of the fire.
men the fire cTept on very steadily until
Nlchou square which is situated at the
far end of Hanseil street. was reached.
At little after clooli q dozen hose
pipes. each with 12-foot spread, poured
water into the blaze from an opposite
roof from the street below and from the
burning premises themselves, but 1t did
not seem to have any effect. The water
rushed out of the windows and from the
ground floor like g waterfall, while the
flames leaped higher and higher, and as
the floors fell in the place still blazed, a
! gigantic display of water and smoke, till
the building was completely gutted and
the walls keeIed over.
The confusion in the streets increased
as the fire spread. Suddenly there was an
explosion of gas meters, sounding like
! he reports of field guns, followed by a
momentary hush. After that The wild
rushing here and there was resumed with
increased energy. Men r1sked their lives
in desperate efforts to save day books,
Iedge-s, feathers, jewelry, valuable china
ware, etc. One man actually hazarded
his life to fetch his hat and cane, 200 fe ct
of stoneworK and glass falling at his
heels as he emerged from the building.
Several fremen were almost buried in
the burning ruins as front after front of
flaming warehouses fell in, hurting tons
OF BRICK and masonry into the streets,
bursting and cutting the firehose in all
directions while tons OF fiery matter
were falling in every direction, max ing it
impossi BILE to foresse where the confagra-
tion would stop, as roof after roof caught
fire and window frames all about the
scene began TO smoke.
AS the afternoon wore on the dense
crowds were still further enlarged, until
it was estimated that many hundreds of
thousands of people surrounded the big
fire. These excIted masses of hrmanlty
had to be constantly pressed back by the
police as the area of the fre-swept spot
increased in size, and operations became
more and more fficult as the owners and
EN- ployes of the warehouses adjacent to
the scene began the work of saving their
valuabes
By dusk the picture presented was ex-
tremely brilliant. -Four streets were biaz-
ing on both sides, and this was plenty 10
interest the gam bling spirit of the onlook-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

Before DIR. Call, surgeon of the Rear,
left for Seattle to join the cutter he
stated to the manager of THE CALL
that there should accompany the over
land expedition to rescue the whalers
a complete U. $. A. surgi cal and medi-
cal chest for use in the event of sick
ness or disability among the whalers
or the members of the expedition.
THE CALL at once wired Captain
TuttIe, who approved the suggestion,
but said the chest could not be secure d
at Seattle, and 1t was too late to get it
from Washington.
Thereupon THE CALL set the wires
Washington, with the result that an
order came from Secretary of War Al ger
to Colonel Charles Greenleaf, in
charge of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment here, to furnish the outfit re-
quired, and it will be shipped to Seattle
to-day complete in every particular.
SEATTLE. Nov. 19-As the time ap-
proaches for the departure of the revenue
cutter Bear north interest increases in the
expedition that has for its object the con-
veying of relief to nearly 800 in. prisoned
whalers. Many lives may soon be in
jeopardy as the result of q want of suffi-
cirnt food to nourish and stimulate the
body to winter endurance in the frozen
Arctic.
The fact that THE CALL first urged upon
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Weather forecast for San Fran
cisco: Rain on Saturday, with
fresh southwesterly winds.

Weather forecast for San Fran
cisco: Rain on Saturday. with
fresh southwesterly winds.
FIRST PAGE.
Great Fire in London.
The Bear Is Nearly Ready.
San Jose Boodlers Trem Bile,
SECOND PAGE.
Foot ball Men at Practice.
The Fruit-G Growers Adjourn.
For Greater San Jose.
Triple Murderer Hanged.
THIRD PAGE.
Dixon's Poisoning Mystery.
Vino Succeeds McKenna?
A Duel in the Street.
Lightship Adrift in Storm.
FOURTH PAGE.
Toilers Oppose Annexation.
Conspiracy to Kill Moraes.
Martial Law in Montevideo.
Drowned inWhite Horse Rapids
FIFTH PAGE.
Fun Among the Eiks.
Hair Pulling of Chorus Girls.
Joe Jordan Playwright.
Ho-se-Owners Organize.
SIXTH PAGE.
Editorial.
STUFFED" School Department.
Politics in Santa Clara.
A Jubilee Mining FAR.
Sta Assessments, County Taxes
MostValCableB Book in theWorld
Cal fornia's Beet-Sugar Industry
Personals and Queries.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Naval Man to Teach Militia.
Baltimore Wins A gain.
One Teacher, Two Salaries.
EIGHTH PAGE.
General Sporting News.
NINTH PAGE.
No Other Trial for Durrant.
Storms Raging on the Coast.
TENTH PAGE.
Commercial Intelligence.
ELEVENTH PAGE.
News From Over the Bay.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Racing at Oakland.
THIRTEENTH PAGE.
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
FOURTEENTH PAGE.
Rottanzi Still Investigating.
Hope OF Two Universities.
Spread of the G. A. C. c.
California Golden Jubilee.
- - - a - - a - - - - - - ~ 1. - . . . - =
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
DR.. WOODRUFF STARTS
ON HIS LONG JOURNEY.

MARYSVILLE. Nov. 19-Marysvile
had as a visitor to-day DR.. E. HI. Wood
ruff, who has been chosen by the manage
ment of the San Francisco CALL 10 act as
that journals assistant surgeon on board
the revenue cutter Bear, which will sail
in few days to the rescue OF the 800 ice
i'm prisoned whaIers in the Arctic region.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20


Captains sk a d OF Iowa ngh f remove from h water a many
arms dem A He a ell
cutter Lewis Ca h from tn MON
zap h t b I
al t e made
a" "
Il ereine deg n m h ~ d reuen tnd@ dunn
At coast W IN e d h o til Ip o en Sta ns an Inu76
e ~ ~merI
Kmb, to hose h W e IT
a ~ ofCapan
shHardh hp promoted o he % capital al ont pu to the Treasury Depatme
o
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20
ST. GILES, CRIPPLEGATE, LONDON.

The picture shows part the old Roman WALL and is from Winn
Londonana in "Knights Old England"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

Continued on Second Page
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-20

Continued on Second Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
GROCERIES.
Register ONCE.

WHEELING. May t.
SyrUp-Silv5r Drips Syrup. l>c; Fancy
Drps. zoe; PC additional in half barrels;
New Orleans Mo.asseS-Fancy new crGp,
2Ir. choice, SO. prime. 90; mixed goods
New Orleans. 2Sc; bakers goods, lSc..
rOVistoUs-Sch-UN'S ~ alum :. &. MANS.
&C., -o-.o average; 80, :; I, c',.At q,
bacon. 'US4c; 5. G. shoulders, b-ec' city
carbon OIL no. 6i.c; carbon. 49, lac; water
white, tlzc. Lewis miners winter White OIL
42c; summer White. Sic.
Canned Goods-3-lb fancy tomatoes. @c;
tomatoes, new zoe, Hartford co. stand
ard corn. Coo; 2-lb Honey Drop corn, 81 10;
California Lemon cling beaches; 81 ~;
yellow free. 81 90: 9Th S.3alart table
reaches, 81 50; u'e peaches. .3c; lib Deep
Sea full standard cove oysters. y1c; lib
light weight cows oysters, 60c; Acorn
Standard string beans. 6oc; s-lD can corn
beef. s. 90; 10 can cnipped beef. s. .; lib
Oi-Lard. extra western. strained. Gee;
sides, &c; ham beef, l5i2c; ordinary beef.
l2c
Lard-shencks pure kettle, .ttierces. 51sc;
Armour's pure. terCes. sc. The advance
for smaller packages over uerces Is as fol
lows: Fancy tubs SC 5C-lE tirs. &c; 2e-lb
tins. 50, l0-.b tins, &c; BIB tins, sc: S-lo
Coffee-Green Coffee. Fancy Golden Rio.
Csc: fancy green. 2tc; peaherry, ZAc;
choice green, 22iec; prime green. &c;
roasting grades Isle; Java ana Mocha,
34iec; nigh grade 25lsc Roasted IT, rack
Zee. 12.79c: Lion coffee, 12.79c; Arrow cOf-
Fee 12.7gc: Panhandle coffee l2.15c.
Sugars-CU- loaf. 5.&1c; cubes, 1870;
powdered t99c; graduated; standard
4-ic. standard cOnf5ctiOnerS y, ACC; Co
lumbia \. 4.49c: Ridg5wood a. 4.A9c;
America A. 449c: white extra c. 44c: G,
Sg9c; choice fruit sugar, S.62c; clarified,
Rice-Fancy pearl &c: choice pearl. SIC:
choice domestic &c; prime domestic. SIC;
fair domestic. SIC: fancy head. 63a1.