davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The Pennington Chronicle compla-
Gently cogitates, with very good reason,
as follows: 1.-THE people of Franklin
county can congratulate themselves on
the work of the county officers also
economy and thrift of the people-for
not only is the county entirely out of
debt but there is a surplus in the county
treasury of 1884, "a" Few counties in
Maine or else where can make similar
financial exhibit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

France is called upon to face a big
financial deficit for the year 1901. Com
pared with estimates it is about Ill 900, :
900 francs. The falling off is attributed
to the non-importation of wine, in conse-
quence of the exceptional crops of 1900
aud 1901, to the Encouragement Of the
excise liquor duties and to the sugar
bounty policy. The latter is responsible
for az, 100000 francs of the deficit. 1t is
not comfortable situation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The prospect of cutting any consider
able quantity Of ice on the Penobscot
this year, Is far from bright. Superin-
tendent Lawrence of the American Ice
Company has decided to abandon the
attempt to open the Penobscot river and
the tugs have ceased work. The at
tempt was abandoned because it would
require 30 long to reach Bangor, and
because the season is now 80 far advanc-
ed that it Is doubtful If new crop OF
sufficient thickness woula make before
March, which is bad month for harvest
ing. The Company will harvest sut-
ficient ice for its purposes on the Kenne-
bee and Hudson rivers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

A loss estimated at nearly $I2 900 re:
suited from a FIRE which started in FriSbie
block, Market Square Houlton late Mon
day night. The principal sufferers were
the tenants. the damage to the building
being less than $1,000. The FIRE started
under the stairway leading to the upper
floor OF the building and it is thought
to have been caused by defective electric
light wires. The largest individual loser
was H.. T. Frisbie, dry goods and clothing
and owner OF The building The stock,
valued at $1,000. was destroyed. This
and the $4,000 loss TO the building was
insured.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS; The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry
Moscow. S. Whiting to l.. G.
Baker, $50.
Pittsfield-T. w. Lincoln to Guy Gel.
lerson, $l87. so: |. w. Lipcoln to Amelia
Gellerson, $l25; F. A. Noble to E. F.
Pease, 81.
Lexington-H. II. Hutchins ct al tC
E. K. jenkins ct al, 81.
Smithfield-A. B. Cole to F. A. Fuller
$l00.
Norridge Mary L. Tobey to Mrs
J. T. Hall, 1920.
Embden-Bert Rolfe to Trustees of M
E. Church, IS.
Harmonv-D. II. Bartlett to Israe
Duglass. $1,000.
st. Aloaps-E II. Martin to M. r.
Martin, $3.50; K. II. Martin to s. j.
Martin, $3.50; Mary f. Towe to II. W.
FRYE, 81. Joel Nutter to Anna S. Frost,
81 90.
skowhegan-Chas. E. Leighton to
Emma f. Leighton, 81.
Flagstaff. r. Viles to Jenkins &
Bogart Mfg. Co.. 81.
Mercer-Sarah p. Welts to George
Gray, $500.
Fairfield-George Groder to Pierre
Roderick, $207.20.
Brighton-Fanne J. Brown to Lydia
NJ. Farrln, $500; Is dia NJ. Farrin to
Southland Mfg. Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Richard Croker has resigned from the
Tammany leadership and practically
named his successor in the person Of
Lewis Nixon. Croker said he knew his
successor we'll and believed he could re-
store confidence in the organization and
bring back to its support the army Of
Democrats lost In the recent election. 1t
Is a question whether the change will
make Tammany any better or less inclin-
ed to loot the public treasury.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Elsewhere will be found letter from
Gov. Hill to the people of Maine suggest
ing and advising the recognition of Jan,
uary 20, as Mckinley day. This is not
the addition of another holiday, as we
understand it, but the observance of the
day by schools and allusion to it, the
Sunday previous, each year, by clergy
men in their pulpits. This is a reason
able and an opportune proposition, which
we trust will be generally needed in our
State
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

David B. Hill and Carter Harrison
are looked upon with favor by many
Democrats in the two big States, New
York and Illinois, as nominees for Pres
ident and Vice President in 1904. The
friends of these prominent Democrats
are working hard in their interests for
those nominations. William j. Bryan
is quoted as favoring this political pro-
iect
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Experiments by the Marconc system
Of wireless telegraphy have recently
been made on German war ships long
distances apart at sea, and between the
ships and shore nearly half way across
the Atlantic between Southampton and
New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

municipalities in Maine are altogether
unreliable and mise ding because the
returns required Of physicians and of
persons who solemnize marriages are
not made MS the law demands. The
next legislature ought to devise some
means of setting this matter right, al
though it is n pretty difficult task to get
any law enforced In Maine unless 1t be n
statute aimed against some offense that
everybody untes in eondemning. We
have cotton deeply involved in the habit
of leaving many Of our laws unenforced
and from this custom even our ministers
and physicians seem not to be exempt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish through the columns of the
REPORTER 10 extend our sincere thanks
to the neighhors and friends for their
kind help and sympathy at the death OF
our dear mother. Also Mrs. Russell
would extend thanks To those Of hel
Sabbath school class for the beautiful
pinks.
Mrs. +. +. RUSSELL,
Mr.. JOHN WALKER,
Mrs. HENRY FARRAR.
Skowhegan, Jan. "A, 1902,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The officers Of the Great Northern Pa
per Co. were elected in Bangor, yesterday
as follows: President, Garrett Schenck
vice president, William b. Dillon; treas
urer, J. Sanford Barnes; clerk, A. Led
yard Smith; directors, Col. Oliver II
Payne, X. Sumner Hayes, E. II. Haskell
William B. Dillon, A. g. Paine, l.. Cas-
Ledyard, Garrett Schenck.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The daughters of the late Capt. Chas.
A. Boutelle have presented B. H. Beale
post, OF which he was member, with a
large portrait of their father which will
occupy prominent place in the Grand
Army hall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOGK.


Cosgg - TIavAL CHt-pf If --4f#f I'D
pa-ayf -4Hea H1fnllE -.r.I.s. r y -4s.
oaf 7eG5aI. i i.F.H.t D. T. 4 4eaHesz
"a eaehihgs- Prayer meeting .alIo~ea -
teacher meetIHs
fHg GHEIETIAS ENbEAy0k sseletg u -
Congfegati7n al churchill. v. -HaaId1lz ute-i-
dent; 4. hitcoub, Jr. vice tfe.IdeI4t. HafsIs
Longlsy' sec. and Ire4s. Herung. s1nday
ese Ia yestry-
O. l HarTisf eagHoH-Rev. :. = ba{is pastaf.
u " prayer meeting, = p n.
SOCIETIES
LgBAsos LoDGE 80. he f.. & -
y i..sf dastsri G. A Ward ssc. Z. 81.
Ha-zes. Ireas. Regular nesting. saturday
On or asi9fe he full of the noon.
GiBAE CHATTER 40. IL. .. J.. s-BIaDebe 7.
Var. R9ftht Aatrpn MAUD A. Carr. -.
Lufy s. Hgs.sy. Treas. Meetings third FRIDAY
evening II zach mouth At Masonic Hal
Or sksAssKI-r LopGg No. 100 / o. q. p
:. h. iabeFs NJtir Grand r {. Hot 80
r. :. Nil, 1feas Meetings Monday even
SON IT LoDGg 40. III BgBEEAH-S 3.
helen u Pierce Sec, Nina -. Inttle. Tfeas
evenings.
EoHo LODGE 10y kSlGHrs ~ PYrHfAs-H II.
Cross, { e Z. futile, Y. g.. Horace Jones, N.
Of + T e. Hon, K Of 4. & s. Tuesday even
ings Al T. Hall
OLD PoIsT LODGE no "a l. o. g Tn c.
holt {. T. v. +. brown. sec. Alfred T8ttle
Treas REGULAR meetings Thursday evenings IN
Grange Hall
soVEasEr GRANGE NO Il 2. Of H==John
{. Pierce, aster Lizzie Holsay ser. Annette
+. burgess. Treas. Meetings Thursday even
ings On Or before full of the moon and two weeks
after.
HATEs P9sr No. = G. A. E.-sseward Wing.
Commander; H. II. Cross. Adj. H. L Hale
Q1arterHaster Meetings hr-t Tuesday even
ings IN Grange Hall
THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SocIErY-Mrs
| J. v. Hathaway, Pres; Mr. faHnie Hussey
Sec. Mrs. Electa T. Iobey Ttea- Meetings
first and third FRIDAY afternoons of the month.
OosooLA ASSEMBLY, No. 81. Ty1hian sisters
hood-Ars. y. +. Burgess, &. {. Mr.. +. Il
burgess. X Of Z. & : Mrs. c.. :. .Iewett Mis-
ire of Exchequer Meetings eYery other
Monday evening al K. 7 Hall
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Ira Libby, an old and respected resi-
dent OF Pittsfield, died suddenly. Monday
night He was leading carpenter and
worked all day Monday at his trade. A
widow and several children survive him.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The reelection of j. B. Foraker to the
United States Senate has been formally
ratified by the Ohio Legislature In joint
session.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Both Houses OF the Maryland General
Assembly met in joint convention at
noon, Wednesday, and formally ratified
the election to the United States Senate
of Arthur p. German.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Stops the Cough and works Off the Cold
laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure q cold
one day. No Cure. NO Pay. Price rs cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Send IS cents and get the REPORTER
three months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Skowhegan, Jan. "A, 1902,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

The Government Printing Office has
lost one OF its Oldest employees IN the
person Of Capt. Y. H. Murphy, assistant
TO the paymaster Of that department.
Nj Murphy died very suddenly Sunday
morning. having beer al his post on Fri
day. He had been employed IN the de-
partment since about the year 1851, hav-
ing come IN under Mr. 4. II. CIapp, Con
gTessioHal Printer At the time Mr.
Murphy had served in the Printing Of
fee ever since and was very we'll
known. He served in the Third United
States Artillery. Re was a resident OF
the District
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
MR.. HHRYIlNIH IIEE FAYORS
THE RETURN GARD
First Assistant Postmaster
General Discusses 1t.

: First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne. who has just returned from 2
months vacation on the coast Of Maine.
! is a believer in the return c. 0. d. postal
I card idea. Speaking On this subject yes
+ terday. Mr. WynHe said.
advertisers who desire 10 do a postal
card business or a large scale are de-
TERED therefrom by the waste now in
volYed, It is estimated that only about
10 per cent Of stamped postal cards and
envelopes are returned to senders. An
expenditure of 100 per cent in postage
for such a small return naturally op-
crates against an extensive use Of the
mails for such purposes.
Many large advertisers uaquestfou-
ably would use the mails for legitimate
advertising purposes il required only to
pay postage on the cards and envelopes
actually returned 70 them II. under
proper safeguards. the mail service can
I'll this public need the department
should meet the demand. Estimates sub
mitted TO the commission that recently
investigated the subject show that for
the proposed service many millions OF
dollars would be added TO the frst-eIass
postal revenues. These estimate5. range
from minimum of S, Geo, o0e upward.
40 private interests could be invaded
and the legitimate increase OF the pos
tai service from any source would be
both useful and gratifying But 10 make
the experiment a success business must
be sought, and experience would indi-
cate that private enterprise alone can
furnish such stimulus with safety 20 the
Government and 70 the postal revenues.
To the criticism that the service is
to be in part performed By private en-
terprise, answer is made that the mail
service is dependent upon private as
sistance and cannot be performed with
out such aid. The department owns
practically only the maiIb2gs and locks. I
For transportation purposes the rail-
roads, steamboats,, stage coaches, street I
cars, mall transportation wagons. and
all other mail transportation methods
are owned. controlled, and operated BY /
private individuals OF corporations. /
There is nothing novel or new in the /
proposition TO engage the assistance of /
private enterprise for the betterment OF |
the postal service.
The need Of some such return pos !
age system is conceded, and the duty Of 4
the department is 10 meet that need /
The waste, estimated at about 80 per /
cent, which prevents q greatly increased |
use OF the mails, shenld be obviated If |
possible One Of the feasible plans Of /
fered should promptly be inaUguTated 70 /
test its success OF failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

The Government Printing once coun-
ell o. the National Union is preparing
for q very large euchFe party, 10 be Civ
en- IN Convention Hall The council ex-
poets 10 make it the largest affair Of the
kind ever held IN Washington. Arrange
naents viii be made for seating $500
people. The features Of the euchre viii
be an orchestra Of thirty pieces which
VIII furnish entertainment, while the
people are being seated and a brigade Of
ladies IN white costumes, who viii punch
tickets. The largest euchre ever held
here seated ], SEQ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
BIG TRUST IN NAVAL
STORES ORGANIZING
Seven Southern Companies
to Form Combine.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 30.-The greatest
change ever known in the naval stores
! business is about to be consummated
a new g. 000, coo corporation will soon
/ be perfected. and viii take over the
business Of seven houses, which viii
lose their identity and be merged into
the new company, which viii be the
greatest naval stores company in the
world. having the largest capitalization
and doing the greatest volume Of bust
ness.
Those to go into the. combine are:
Southern Naval stores Company, Of
Savannah; the Ellis Young Company. Of
Savannah; the Downing Company. OF
Brunswick; The Mutual Naval Stores
Company, Of Jacksonville; The Florida
Naval Stores and Commission Company,
OF Jacksonville; The Gulf Naval Stores
Company. OF Tampa. CarabeHer and
Pensacola; the West Coast Naval Stores
Company, Of Pensacola
These seven companies handle the out
put Of over 500 naval stores producers
Of Georgia. Florida. Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. Altogether their business ax-
ceeds during a year 275, 600 casks Of
spirits of turpentine and 10000 barrels
OF rosin, or an annual volume Of
S1I, 900 600. On Wednesday a meeting
viii be held a. Jacksonville, at which
the articles of incorporation for the new
company will be finally adopted. Law
yers have been at work on them and
all the companies viii be represented
at the meeting by their chief officers.
On Thursday the advertising Of the
articles Of Incorporation Will probably
begin. It is proposed that the new
company, which viii begin work under
the title Of Consolidated Naval Stores
Company. shall begin business OF the
1st Of next January. In the meantime
the several companies which become (
part OF it viii, it Is understood, go into
voluntary liquidation so that their bust
ness viii be entirely closed Up by the
close OF the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

Billy" West and George Primrose
were business partners for seven years
more, and during this period celebrated
their twenty-ifth anniversary in the
minstrel field by giving a monster per
Torrance at the Madison Square Gar
den in 1886
When the two men dissolved business
relations West started of on his own
hook, while Primrose associated himself
with Dockstader. The opposing orgsni-
cations ran across each other every oBce
in a while and the battles that ensued
were about as picturesque as anything
that has ever enlivened the theatrical
profession. The most important Of these
engagements occurred at Buffalo. when
the city was literally plastered all over
with the flaming announcements Of the
two bIack-face shows
During this intense business rivalry
Primrose and West remained fast
friends, and wheE the latter died in
Chicago, Al the Palmer House, last
spring. Primrose hurried to New York
to receive the remains and acted as one
Of the palIbeaTeTs, and OF the whole
COacourse Of mourners there was none
so affected as Primrose over the loss
Of his side partner of twenty-seven
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

Mr. c. a Bates. chief Of the assess
ment division OF the Internal Revenue
Once, has not. as yet. returned 70 his
duties at The Treasury. Some time IN
August, his son. Dr. Bates, very mysteri-
ously disappeared in New York. and Mr.
Bates at that time left his post in the
Treasury Department TO take up the
search d. Bates has, as yet, not been
found
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
BIOLOGICAL WORK IN PREPARATION

northeast corner IS TIE fCarth design
/ the shield Of the Twenty third Corps
: Great care Is required IL tending These
decorations, and they have 10 be covere5
every night TO protect them from the
night air
Not only is Mr.. McGrath responsible
for the splendid success in the creation
Of the badge designs. but to HIM is due
the credit for keeping the Treasury gar
dens in the beautiful condition in which
they have been during the closing sea
son. MT. McGTath has his art down 10
q nicely, knowing no. only how to take
care Of flowers. but being able at the
same time to arrange them most at
traCtiveIy-
He has been gardener at the Treas
uTy Tor eleven years Prior TO his COM
ing to the department he WIS employed
as fireman in the District fire Depart
meGt for seven years.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Robinson, chief Of the
proof room Of ti,e Government Printing
Office, has just returned from an extend
ed trip through Europe. He has been
gone for two months. Upon his arrival
at the Office Monday morning he found a
magnificent bouquet wFich was the
greeting Of the employees Of the proof
room. Mr.. Robinson visited London.
Glasgow. Edinburgh, Carlisle, Stratford-
on-Avon, the home Of Shakespeare;
Paris. Brussels, The Hague. ana schrev-
eningin. the famous watering place in
Holland. At the last named place he
spent very pleasant time with Senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, and Mr.. J. H. Rails
ton. Of this city.
While in London M Robinson was
fortunate enough to be given a seat on
the platform at the Labor Congress
which was in session at the time. Re
net there number Of members Of the
English Parliament
Mr. Robinson is q native OF Indiana,
but came to Washington in 1857 He
at once took position in the proof
room where he has been employed ever
since He has been chief OF this divis-
ion for about eighteen years Before
leaving for his "Trip he was presented
with a handsome gold G. a, r. badge
by the Government Printing Oface ex-
Sailors and Soldiers Union.
During the civil war Mr, Robinson
served in the Eleventh and Seventy-sec-
ond Indiana regiments. He entered the
service as corporal and was promoted
TO the rank Of second lieutenant He
was with NiIdeT's brigade Of mounted
infantry for time and was in the cam
paign against Gen. Joe Wheeler
The greeting which awaited him on his
arrival at his post when he returned
tesihes 10 the high regard in which his
associates il the Printing Office hold
him Mr. Robinson IS a member OF the
Morris Post OF the G. A. r, Of which
post he Is ex-commandeT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

Mr.. Arthur E. Middleton, Of the Office
of the Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury Department, has moved into
the city from Washington Grove. where
he and his family have been spending
the summer Mr. Middleton Is known IN
itv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30


Cleveland had an opportunity TO put
almost every other show cut OF business
but one day he heard somebody say that
Caesar had been ambitious, and he, too
wanted 20 have the same thing said OF
him. with the result that he started out
three troupes one season, and soon heard
dull thud, in the vicinity Of his ex-
CheQuer. and ever since the ambitious Nj
Cleveland has been wondering what il
was that struck him
The Ministries have had a hard time OF
it during the past twenty years or so,
for their ranks have been depleted by
the vaudeville and comic opera man
q gers, and some of their brightest mem
bers have deserted the box Of burnt cork
for the stick OF grease paint.
The old-time minstrel afterpieces have
been elaborated into thTee-aet affairs.
and labeled farce comedies" the f1-
Eiliar tricks of black-faced shows OF
years ago have been appropriated by the
farce writer's, and no less prominent q
dTanatist than Charles Hoyt went to the
minstrel field whenever he wanted any
thing particularly effective in the laugh
creating line.
And yet this type Of stage entertain
ment is as popular. IL not more so. to-
day than ever before, and there is NO
evidence that the interest Of the public
is on the Wane.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
EMPEROR TO RECEIVE BoERs.

BERLIN, Sept. 3O-Emperor William
has decided to receive Generals Botha,
Delarey, and DeWet, the Boer com
menders. They are making q weeks
visit IN this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

Prof. o. 7. Mason. chief Of the division
OF ethnology in the National Museum.
is busy at present carding great num-
Der Of specimens. which have lately been
received These specimens were at the
Pan-Ameriean Exposition. and later al
the Charleston Exposition
Few people, q" says thep professor, know
the great amount Of work connect
ed with the entering OF curios .nto the
museum" Then he proceeded 10 outline
the routine through which every article
has TO pass before it IS exhibited to the
gaze Of the puEIic All correspondence
regarding the specimen and its arrival
goes 10 the administrative assistant
Then when the article itself arrives. II
is sent 10 the registrar, who receives
and registers it After this process is
gone through, the articles are given 20
the heads OF the different d.vis iors, VINO
IN turn, parcel them out TO taei- vari-
Gus assistants, who catalogue them
poison them, and make out 2 Z scriptive
card Of every article. This card is very
complete It contains the scum mum
Der, the accession numte-. tEe name Of
the specimen. the people from whom 1t
came, the locality whenoc It ca n. the
name OF the person who collected Il. the
manner IN which it was acquired, the
date, its position in the museum. its di-
mansions. and full description Of the
article itself. The specimen Is poisoned
TO preserve II from injurious jasects. II
the specimen IS for exhibit, X Il put in
the exhibition series AID alcunte.l By
the worlds best artists. III. -.ereIy FOR
the purpose OF study, II . arefuIIy
wrapped I'D and placed IN a drawer for
that purpose.
To show the manner IN which some Of
the specimens are acquired. EF0f Mason
produced a letter from a teacher in
China. to whom the Smithsonian bureau
Of exchanges has furnished ali the sci
entihc publications OF the different de-
pertments OF the Government. This
teacher proposes to collect for the mu-
scum whatever Il wants in the line Of
natural history, botany or ethnoIogy.
He also offer to collect models Of the
water and land carrying devices used in
China, including a NOEL OF the human
carrier as he Is harnessed up to convey
burdens. Prof Masor, hurried to accept
the offer as these epeciclens are just
what the museum wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Government Blankets, IS Cents.
Leather horse collars. SI25. roofing paper 75c.
combine price sI-25; NcClelIand saddle = N,
oil cloth for wagons. new. 3oc a ward. Benl
singer & Co.. ilrh ard SIS
Hot Tamales and Chill Con Carns
At the Ranch, SCI st. nv. Phone 2. s.s-m