davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04

BOSTON 5:sos:4a asa@'r.! os ssss;.sss:s ssos;s:oss
lc;02 m: 1900. c2:o0 2.0f 5:a3. t.us
5W2. 5;5S. 6:02. 7:i3. 1853. sos, 1858, 1908
m. sundays-l:55. $40. STAT. j6; 10.
s:os sos m: 1905. sra. s:0s. c:ss. 1857.
s:Us. 9:S3 m. Returning. leave Boston
terminal stAticr--l2.os. 6:42. 7:&2. s:te,
s:O0 cl0:ce. lo'Vs .0:42 m: 12:42. l:0:.
:;AS. s:CJ. s:42, 1;4s. 600. 5.lz. 6:a2. 100.
s:...1o;27. .11:27 r.m. suLdD- s--l2:03. v25,
s:lS 1903 n: i2;iS. $40. s:iS. css..
ATTLEBoRo-n4:GJ, g:lo. SAT. 60
7:o2. 500. $40. s:o2 ic:o2. it:so a M:
ie:v2. l2:so. 2:o4. $40. AGA. s:4n f'os.
$40. 6:02. GAO, 7:20. sos, 1905 l1:40 p
n. sunGaye-.:55. 6:4r. f:41. s:<o 7,35.
20 s;os m: i2;os. s:to. s:oA s:<A
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND pr.arss.
WILLIE 40. $40. 40 a m. $40. S:so
p m; sundays-e:4o IN: sac p r.
yMl yAMMpuM, WRENTiiAM. No6-
W0nn GENITAL. NoRwoou AND
DEDHAM-6:4o. $40. Il:5p IN. t:4e
y M. Scndays--6; 10 a m; 3:4y "a.
AANSFIELD-h4:55 $50 5:< 10.
s:os s'o2. 1902 IN: l2.c2 2:se,4.0x,
S.v.. s;O2: 1:zo, SOS. io:os p IA. Sum
les. 4:nS sos. s:0s M.
FiTCHRuRG and Way Stations-5:Sa.
s:os a m: i2;c2. 4:o2 o - sundays-
AOW fsIL And Wav 3tations-5i4 40 q ms
l2.02. f:02 N. Sundays: 0S % m
TAUNTON AND NEW REDFbRD--
s:a0 $40 IN: ie:40 $40. <:Sc. 6.4e
tTaunfor). $40. ll:40 nm. SunIays-
$40. $40 m: $40 D IN.
nICULEBORO-6:40 $40 a m: I2:tO.
$40 40 $40 D m Sundays -6:so
PLYMoUTH-6:45 a m: 1e:s, 4:s0 m
POINTS on CAPE CoD-e:4S m.
$50 . m Yarmouth and way STA.
uons). ie 10. $40 IN. Scncays-s:49
in tfarIxouth)
COTTAGE CITY-i2:40 p. m.
NANTUcKET-12:io .. m.
sToAiMSroa In.sioM
FOR NEW AORk ,via stonington
Llne)-7 80. s 0S p m. tweek days).
FOE NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)--al IL. I Is (daily), Sos.
cl0. ell OF (limited). IL daily a
m: 10 10 daily. 61e daily. (for
New Ha- en). 90 . n. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON tvia Harie:n
Kiver-lo,o IA iexcept sundays;
% y m ia u.
FOR NEW LONDON--sl 13.i 25 f6aiiyD.
40 tacccn). S02. 10 10. 10 Is (exp. to
East Greenwich). II Ns 1imired,. II ~
daily a m: 2lC. > l5 4 10. 4 i5. SIS.
6 10. z. . IN daily. s-ndays-7 IS .
IN: ass y ~
HOPE and way stat,cns-s 70. o 30 . IN:
IL 30. 80. 40. 6 90 8 20, II 30 m
Sundays--0 10 a nj; 30 . IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
EA1LRoAp.
NEW YORK. NEW sHAvEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


A Time Table giving full infcrmation
40 - local and shrouQh trnln service
may Le obtaipsl a. Providence etAtion
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE r,vision.
Train Services from Provldenes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-14
HAWAII FOR SURE.
The Cable Must Come by This
Route.

The Cable Must Come by This
Route.
A bill has been introduced into Con
gress for the laying of a Geographic
cable from the United States to the
philippines on route starting from
the Washington coast and running
along the Alaska coast out to the tip
end OF the Aieut.an Islands, thence to
RUSSIAN terri.o.y, thence 10 Jap-n, and
hi.aIly 10 ouI own possessions again.
ne nave hitherto cOnslde. ed this plan.
AID nave stated what seem 70 be IN
superabie objections 10 It. ii is a round
ABOUT route, on which the cable woula
Oe exposed 10 the eatest possible dan
gers from anchors, ocean currenl 5 and
what not In time Of peace, Tor com
mercial purposes. the operation OF the
cable would he slow. And in tine Oh
"aF our use Of il to communicate with
our own possessions would be depen-
dent upon tie ASSURE OF a len AID pos
si0iy hostile powers, and it would be
exposed at numerous points to cutting
by beAigerents or by pirates.
Happily. at the same time with the
i"N-AHAA Va eAAAS AAA-NO4GtANeQ meas
ure, the survey vessel Nero has arrived
from her cruise across the Pacific. The
report Of her commander is not vet
made known, but there is little doubt
that II viii show the entire feasibility
or laying cable across the Pacific by
way Of Hawaii and Guam directly TO
the Philippines without tous hing upon
any other than United States soil. Such
cable Will be free from the objections
noted against the other route. l. will
be safer from injury from natural
causes. and quicker Of operation in
time OF peace, and in time Of war il
Will be Tar more easily protected from
hostile attack, and will provide this
country with exclusive communication.
under lis own flag, with al. It's posses
slons IN the Pacific. That is the kind
Of cable that is wanted.
II is 10 be observed that the advo-
Gates Of the hybrid northern route con-
cede the necessity OF a cable 10 H1waii
and propose that one be laid seuarate-
y from the one across or around the
Pacific. SO we may cOncede that a ca
be up the coast OF Alaska is desirable
Why not lay IL as the independent and
separate line? The line from the
United States to the Philippines snou.d
ioloW as nearly as possible the great
me Of snip travel, and shou d touch
at and connect the chief ports OF caIJ
on that line. To do so ID must GER
tainly 60 BY the way Of hawaii-NeV
York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-14
INCENDIARISM.
Mysterious Fire at the
Bishop House.
NJuanu Valley Residence Totally
Destroyed While the Family
Were Living at waikiki.

Incendiarism-a rare crime in Homo
lulu-is suspected in the burning early
I yesterday morning Of the residence OF
Z. Faxon Bishop on Nugauu avenue
Just below the Buena Vista hospital
a man has been arrested by the police
who is supposed 10 know something
VI the origin OF the fire. He is held at
the station and viii be detained until
investigation OF his actions has been
completed.
Inc bishop house was completely de-
sIoyed. nOLnIng being saved but two
CaDles and TWO small pictures. The
Ieul5n VINO came immediately upon
yeIus summoned were meIe spectacle 5.
not a drop or water was ayaAaUIe on
account or the emptiness OF the Nuu-
anu reservoirs, ana II Bas too lac TO
save any OF the contents Oh the home.
.NOOOuy was ia the mouse at the time OF
the Ire the BISnOp FANNY being tenn
pOrarlly dOmICIled at WAIKIKI.
NIglL Waterman MIIueIm kauf-
MANN OF the DueLa Vista hospital mrs.
discovered the DlaZe. tie Was taking
MS usual hourly rounds when he saw
names and smoke issuing from the
aOuse. lie reused Acting steward
fldIpn Jones ana Others or the hosp tai
Des.ue Mis-. Walker, the mother OF Alrs.
DIsnOp LyIng III the next nOdse. AIr.
ana airs. bishop we're telepnOIed at
waikiki and the fire depar .ment called.
steward Jones says mat when he
hrst came on the scene the blaze was
not large and he smelled OIl strongly.
In few moments the whole building
was ehv e4Opeu IN flames and when the
engines came there was no nope of re-
covering any thing. The tables and pic
u. es wer- gotten Out during the minute
or so before the ire spread 10 the en-
tire residence.
1wO Japanese servants occupied a
small cottage on the grounds and they
did not awake until alarmed by the
LeighbOrs. Ii is supposed that the
blaze started in a stOTerOOm near the
kitchen. A Japanese servant was uis-
charged by the family some time ago
and IL is said that he expressed iil-will
toward them when he left. The house
was an old one known as the BOlles'
premises and had been occupied for
merly by Chief Justice Allen. Augustus
Williams and G. Bolte. IL was In good
condition and contained valuable fur
nItuTe, pictures. etc, the household fur
nishings Of the Bishop family. The
pictures saved were especially priced as
they were portraits of Charles r.
Bishop and the late Judge Lee. The
money loss is placed at $4,000 and
there is insurance on the property OF
over $500. In the Manchester Insur- |
ance Company, is a policy of SO 900 on !
he house and 81 500 on the furniture |
while in the Royal Insurance Company |
Is policy for s., 300 on the furniture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-14

lie new game Of indoor baseball Ia
becoming very popular In the Y VI r
a gymnasium. All the GOOD resrrts
OF the outdoor game are secured vi,b-
oIt me eVll results experienced from
Bisy ing 10 the hot sun. Next Saturday
another exhibition game will be
: rs,y' 81 "a me gymnasium between the
BUSINESS Men and the evening class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
CAMPAIGN IN WASATCH.
Rawlins, Thoresen and Murdoch Did
Good Work
Especial Correspondence)

Heber, Sept. 29.-The campaign in
Wasatch county was opened for the
Democrats this week by the visit of
Senator RawIins. /. c. Thoresen and J.
r. Murdoch. The party arrived from
noon, and were welcomed by a host of
citizens, headed by a martial band.
They were escorted to Democratic
headquarters that occupy the whole
upper floor of the Buell. block, 3OxlO0
feet The place is nicely fitted up and
decorated with the national cOlOrs and
pictures. Here hearty reception was
rendered the visitors.
The meeting at the town hall in the
evening was attended by 700 people,
and was one of the best meetings in
the history of the town. 1t was called
to order by Richard Bridge, county
chairman, and William Buys was made
chairman. Messrs. Rawlins, Thoresen
and Murdoch all spoke, and all were
heartily appIauded. In every way the
meeting was a grand success.
The next morning the speakers were
driven TO Midway and addressed
meeting at IL o'clock In the afternoon
a good meeting was held at Wallsburg
and another good one at Charlestown
in the evening. There the visitors were
greeted with the firing of cannon and
music from the Charleston Democratic
Drum corps. The hall in which the
meeting was held was damned. The
reception given Mr. Murdoch here in
his old home was most hearty
Every meeting held in this county
was a good once, and as a result the
Wasatch Democracy was never in bet
ter condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
ROOSEVELT GOES TO CHURCH.
Takes a Quiet Gallop and Dimes With
Beveridge.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 50.-A quiet
day was passed by the Roosevelt party
at the Midland hotel. Governor Roose-
welt had intended to attend the Dutch
Reformed church in this city this morn
ing, but found that the church was
closed temporarily on account of the
absence of the pastor Thereupon he
accepted an invitation to attend SER
vices at Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. w. P. George, pastor. On
his return he expressed great Satisfac-
ton at the sermon he had heard.
During the afternoon he was driven
to the Country club. where he mounted
a horse and took a gaIlop alone through
the country roads.
AT : O'Clock he met the newspaD per
men of his party at the hotel. and i'm
mediately went to dinner with United
States Senator Beverage of indiana
In the afternoon he was entertained at
the home OF w. H. Nelson, editor of the
Star.
In the evening he entered his private
car, Minnesota" much refreshed by
the days rest
The special train is scheduled to ar
rive at Falls City. Neb-, at S:25 to-
morrow morning, where a meeting will
be held Oct. 1, 2 3 and will be spent
in Nebraska The 5th will be spent
in Iowa He is due in Chicago on
Oct. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
TO RECLAIM ARID LAND.
National Business League In Chicago
Takes Steps.

AT recent meeting of the executive
committee of the National Business
League in Chicago. resolutions urging the
reclamation of the arid lands of the west
We're adoDted- The subject is one IN
winch Utah is. deeply interested and the
9eoDie of the state will hear with sa It's
t&cuon of the efforts to secure further
national recognition to the end stated
The resolutions cite that a. 100000 acres
of the public lands in the country could
be reclaimed by irrigation and that this
land Is capable of supporting a popula-
ton of at least 81, 900. 600 people, under a
proper system of irrigation. The plan can
never be carried out, they assert under
private agencies and as between the
state and the nation, it falls to the ma
ton to adopt policy permitting of the
reclamation
The league urges the federal govern
ment to hold all the remaining public
lands trust for the benefit of the
whole people of the United States and
TO make no more grants to states or ter
r1torieS or to any one except actual set
tiers on the land. They urge the con-
struction by the government in this
connection of storage reservoirs FOR
food protection and to save water for
use in navigation and irriga ton.
In conclusion they ask congress for an
appropriation of not less than $3.50, 600 a
year for irrigation surveys and maps OF
irrigable public lands A copy of the
resolutions was ordered sent TO all COM
merclal organizations in the United
states with view to arOusing interest IN
the policy outlined by the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
Cycle Cuttings.

The Turville boys purchased the new
motor tandem from John Chapman, who
leaves for San Francisco soon. Yesterday
afternoon they took ii out 20 try it on
;ne track and rode a mile in 20 fiat
Earlier in the day they negotiated mile
IN l:50 20 This is the best time ever
made or the track.
mis- week promises TO be an interesting
one for the cycle racers. Four meets will
DC held at the saucer, Tuesday, Thursday.
FRIDAY and Saturday. Several open motor
races are on the programme. besides the
match between Gus Lawson and Freema n.
John Lake, the amateur bicycle rider.
mas returned from abroad He went
abroad with Cooper. Mcfarland and
Stevens, and represented this country in
the amateur championships at Paris. Lake
Is much heavier than when he went
abroad, ard says that both Cooper and
Mcfarland viii give a good account of
themselves before they return home He
thinks that Jacquelin, the Frenchman is
the fastest sOrinter in the world today
Lake 5 best victory abroad was won at
Berlin, where he defeated Paul Albert
winning in straight heats. He finished
second in two kilometre worlds champion
ship at Paris, and won a handicap from
scratch at the Pare deS Prince track At
Copenhagen Lake defeated Henie, the
Dane, in "A ten-mile race behind motor
pace. He also defeated the Italian. Bruz-
zone, in match race. winning the FIST
and third heats. and Won a fine race at
Nantes, France. from large field. Lake
finished third in the Grand Prix of Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
SMALL BURGLARY.
Thief Breaks Into Residence of Mrs.
Mary A. Haynes.

The residence of Mrs Mary A
Haynes, at No. $50 North Second West
street, was broken into some time late
yesterday afternoon. The burglar eff
fected an entrance by prying up a
rear window with an iron bar.
The intruder got away with three I'M
signed promissOry notes amounting to
$3.50 and two silver knives. The notes
were the property of Carl MucheIen,
who is roominG at the house.
The family left home about 8 o'clock
in the afternoon, and didn't return un-
til nearly in the evening. When they
returned at that time, though, the
house looked as though Texas storm
had struck it. The contents of draw
ers and closets were Strewn in an in
discriminate mixture on the floors. and
the rooms bore evidence of having
been ransacked from TOP to bottom.
TIE only things that were missed,
however, were the notes and two knives
and a small package of memorandum
books. Numerous other valuabIes We're
where the thief could have gotten them
but it is supposed he was frightened
away without getting time to take
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
MOUNTAIN STATES
MAILS FOR LANDER SCARCE
STAGE LINE Is TIED UP ny
SNOW AND STRIKE.
Citizens Sent a Protest to Washing
ton With Charges-Letters Arrive
Only Twice In One Week.
Cspechl to The Heraldn

Lander, Wyo., Sept. 3O.-The Wyoming
overland Stage company. which runs a
line of stages between Rawlins and
Lander and Fort Washable is having
some serious difficulty in carrying the
mail The storm OF the past week made
the road almost impossible and the COM
pany has brought on but two mails for a
week
10 handicap them further the drivers
on the line refuse to work unless the
company pays them for past services At
the present time the line is completely
tied I'D.
The citizens of the valley have almost
unanimously signed a petition asking
Tor relief from the existing conditions
ana sent II TO the postal authorities at
" washington Charges are MADE thar
the present contractors do not properly
take care OF their stock and that they
turn the animals out after the daily
drive without feeding The horses it is
alleged, are not in condition 10 get the
mails over the line on schedule time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
BRYAN RESTSF FOR AOAY
Visits a Former Classmate In
Duluth Mimi.
ALSO ATTENDS CHURCH
HE WILL SPEAK TODAY IN WIS
CoNSIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 30.-W. ]. Bryan
arrived here early this morning, and
spent the day as a guest of State Sen
ator Baldwin. an old classmate at col
lege. He attended services at the Pill
grim Congregational church, and list
ened to a sermon by Rev Alexander
Milne, pastor of the church.
He is spending the night at West Su
perior. across the st. Louis river in
Wisconsin. and viii make the first
speech of the day in that city tomOr-
row morning at 1880 o'clock.
aAfter that speech he viii return TO
Duluth and viii speak both in this city
and West Duluth.
The other points at which speeches
are to be made during the day are all
in Minnesota, and are as follows:
Carlton, Hinckley, Pine City, Rush
City. North Branch, Saltwater. White
Bear, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
two last named places Will be visited
at night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Lemon Apologize, Soldier, Is Ar
rested By Police.

Lemon Apologize, a young soldier from
Fort Douglas, was arrested last night and
il is likely he wiil have to face the serious
charge of having carnal knowledge of a.
girl under the age of consent.
The girl is Elna Potter. a 17-year-Old
girl from Heber City. who has been Wis
fting her sister Mrs Crowley. in this
city Apologize and the girl were found
in a room OF the Leadvilie house on East
Second South street The two were seen
hanging around the streets together yes
terday afternoon and the conduct of the
soldier aroused the suspicious of Officers
Parry and FuTster, who watched them
until they finally caught them
APPLICABLE after leaving the girl for a
while went TO the proprietor of the Lead
vile house and secured a room for the
night representing that he and a fellow
soldier wanted to occupy il. The young
soldier then came out and enticed the
girl to the room. The officers, however
saw his object and followed the two to
the room and caught them Both We're
Immediately taken TO the police station.
The girl said she met ADplegate on the
street and spent the afternoon in his COM
pany. and then went TO the room with
him. but she declared that there had been
nothing criminal in their conduct.
Applegate was reticent and would say
nothing OF the matter except that he
was not guilty. He was locked up in the
city Jail and the girl was turned over to
her sister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
HANNA Is PLEASED.
Thinks His New York investments
Will Return In Votes.

VIII Return In Votes.
Cleveland, o., Sept Ex-senator Han
ma arrived here from New York this
morning, and left tonight for Chicago.
1t IS his purpose to return to New York
about the middle of October, but ne
expects to be in Chicago the closing
week of the campaign. In an interview,
Senator Hanna said he was pleased
with the outlook in New York, where
things were looking better than 4
month ago.
Referring to his recent interview in
this city, in which he was quoted as
saying Mr.. Bryan had promised to let
Richard Croker name one of the men
Of the cabinet. if elected, Senator Han
ma said:
II have never denied that interview.
In fact. what 1 said about Croker and
a cabinet position, has been substan-
tiated during the past week L knew
what I was talking about when 1 said
that Bryan had promised Croker the
naming of one of the cabinet officers.
I know that Bryan has promised TO let
Croker distribute the federal patron
age in New York, and if Bryan is elect
ed Croker can put former Senator Ed
ward Murphy in Bryan's cabinet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
FOUGHT A CHINAMAN.
Boys Start Disturbance On Plum
Alley.

a fight occurred on Plum alley last
night between a Chinaman and three
young ''ruffs" in which the former re-
ceived a slight cash in his nose, supposed
-ly from knife.
The fight seemed to be unprOvoked NAL
iciOusness on the part of the boys. The
Chinaman, who gave his name as Wah
YGng. said he was walking quietly up
the alley when the boys came up behind
HIM ana one slugged him in the pack
He tried to get away but one of the
young men dotted his coat and waded into
the Celestial with both fists. The latter
tried TO defend himself but he was get
ting decidedly the worst OF the fight when
Officer Lincoln appeared on the scene and
collared the Chlnaman and the coatless
boy. The other two boys made their es-
When the fracas was over it was found
that the Chinaman had a slight cut on
his nose, and those who saw the affair
said the boy had knife, but none could
be found on him when the officer caught
him. Both lighters were taken 10 the
police station and booked on a charge of
lighting; The boy. who gave his name as
Frank Williams, claimed that the Chi
naman insulted him The boy was locked
up, but the Chinaman put up $40 bail for
his appearance today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
NEwBoLD KILLS HIMSELF.
Prominent Southern Railroader Dies
By His Own Hand.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 30.-Warner
NJ. Newbold, superintendent of the
south and north Birmingham mineral
divisions of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, committed suicide at his resi-
dence in this city To-Day by shooting
himself in the mouth with a 32-caiibre
revolver.
Mr.. Newbold lost his wife some
months ago and since that time has
been respondent, and to that cause is
attributed the terrible deed which has
shocked the community. He was about
% years of age, and has been con-
nected with the Louisville & Nashville
railroad for many years. He was prom
inently mentioned as a probable sue
ceSSor to General Manager MetcaIf of
the Louisville & Nashville system. who
recently resigned to go with another
road.
Mr.. Newbold came to Birmingham
from Kentucky, where he owned a:
large stock farm, and which he con-
tinued to operate up to the time of his
death The remains were taken to
Louisville tonight for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-01
THE MISSES BELL,
Is & so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic Is
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. It removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blackheads, pImples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
beauties the complexion Price 81 90 per
bottle, three bottles usually required TO
clear the com plexion) S2.T5.
The Kisses Bells Capilla Renova is q
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color Capilla
RenOVa is really a Hair Food, and strength
ems and invigOrateS the hair in q natural
way, and thus restores its original color
Price S1.50 per bottle
The Misses Bells Skin Food is q soft,
creamy. eXquisitely scented ointment. for
mild cases of roughneSs, rednesS, pimpleS.
etc; IS cure in itself. Is an excellent
retiring cream Price as cents ner jar
The Misses Bell $ Lambs Wool Soap is
made from pure Oil of Lambs Wool. Price
% cents per cake.
A complete line of above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, and
can be had from our local agent