davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
STAFFORD. 9, Chelsea. 2.

good crowd attended the game between
Stafford and Chelsea, on the latter
grounds, Saturday. A large number OF
STAFFORD rooters came with their nine ana
had the satisfaction of seeing their team
come off victorious in the cleanest and
best played game seen here TINS season.
Both pitchers did good work, and with
any sort of luck Chelsea ought to have
won, as she made ten hits to Strahord's
Tour. All the hits were singles, except
Marshallis two Dagger. Each pitcher had
an equal number of strike outs, and SIM
gular feature of the game was that none OF
the felders on either side had any chances
On flies. Marshall led his side on run get
ting, while for Chelsea Baraw was the
whole thing on runs and made three hits.
hutchinson fell in running to first
early in the game and hart his ankle, but
pinekily caught his game out.
he teams were as follows
Chelsea-Rogers, b.. Parkhurst, l. l.;
hutchins, b.; Hutchinson, c.; Burgess,
l D. Baraw, 7. T.; Robbins, c. T.; Grant,
3 s.; Wyckoff, D.
x Hatch, c.; X. ID. Morrill,, l b.; Udal,
{. l.; X. II. Morrill,, p; Hoyt, 3 b.; Fox,
8 $; Marshall, ? b.
The score:-
12s4567s9
STAFFORD, O0101 5-9
chelsea, O0O01O10 o.
Runs, L. Hatch, r. Hatch. r. d. Morrill,,
n Il. Morrill,, Hoyt, Fox, Marshall 49, for
Stafford; Baraw (2l for Chelsea; hits, l..
Hatch %, Udall, Marshall; Hutehins,
hutchinson, Baraw 90, Robbins l2),
Grant, wyckoff f2); struck out, by Nor
IN, 2; by wyckoff, Z; errors, STAFFORD, 2;
y Sheslsea, 4; time of game, 2:10; umpires.
Stafford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
NnRTH RoYALToN.

Mrs. Arthur Stoughton and son, Max
well, are stopping two weeks with her
mother in New Hampshire.
John Waterman has commenced repair
ing and altering his house. He has also
nearly completed trotting track on his
Ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
Ihe Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in death
Thus mere scratch, insignificant cuts OF
puny boils have paid the death penalty
1t is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve
ever handy. It's the best salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when Burns,
sores. Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only
25c.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
A Pleasant Reception.

The social event of last week was the
reception rendered to the townspeople and
our visitors Friday evening by Mrs. w. f.
Hood and Mrs. II. o. Bixby in the town
hall. which was lastly decorated with
flowers, ferns and pine. A dainty little
bouquet was presented to each gentleman
on entering by the flower girls, Misses
Myrtle Bixby and May Helmer.
After a social hour a pleasing program
was rendered. The curtain rose on
group of children in an outdoor scene, two
little ones were being swung in ham
mock to the accompaniment of the song,
swinging, Swinging" by the others.
Reading, Selection from Paul Lawreace Dunbar,
Miss Rena Barnes
Piano solo, valse Arabesque Miss Julia Cummings
Reading. selected Rev. II. J. Wyckof
Violin solo, selected, Leon haich
with Miss Maude Merrill accompanist.
Both Miss Cummings and Mr.. Hatch
we're obliged to respond 70 eneores. AZ
the close OF the program large number
gathered around the piano and made the
hall ring with old, familiar songs. Ihere
were about two hundred present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations for Orange
county will be held as follows.- Randolph,
Aug. 10-lI. Post Mills, Aug. I3-l4; Chel-
sea, Aug. 24-25; Williamstown, Aug. 26-27 (
Bradford, Aug. 2s-29 3w
F. +. PRIcHARD, Examiner Of Teachers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09

Score; High school s. Catholic Union q goals
| from field, Mack 2 Crowell. OLeary, Guiheen;
goals from fouls Mack 2. Clune; fouls on Clune
| 3, on Guiheen s. on Duneyy ., on O'Leary2. on
McGraw /. on Mack /, on Walien /. Referee,
| Crowell; umpires. Sanders and Ferrlter; time
keepers, Dunlevy and Foster; scorer, Hemin-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
Read the great Quaker Range voting

Read the great Quaker Range voting
contest adv. on page l.
The High street sewer was found
to be clogged last Saturday and one
hose company was called out to flush It,.
The Y. NJ C. A. basket ball team
will play the Company l. team in Green
field January 10 and at Vermont Acad-
envy January 26.
---Brattleboro lodge, New England
Order of Protection, enjoyed sleigh
ride to the home of ID. T. Perry last
evening. A sugar supper was served
and the party broke up at midnight.
Among the prize winners at the
mammoth exhibit of butter and cheese
in connection with the 33d annual
meeting Of the Vermont State Dairy
men $ association held in Burlington
this week was Mrs. ". A. Franklin OF
Brattleboro who secured the blue rib
bon on dairy plain cheese.
-Aella Greene, who died at his
home in SpI ingfield, Mass, yesterday,
was we'll known in Brattleboro where
he had been frequent visitor in for
mer years. He attained some fame as
the author of verse and fiction and
was connected with different. papers in
Western Massachusetts for a number
of years.
These garncs have taken-p place this
week in the Wheel club tournaments
In four ball billiards Foster won from
Stockwell by default, thereby win
ming his class. In three balls Jones
won his class by default from Corser.
In pool Barber 80, beat Dewitt 80,
making Cobb class winner, and Du-
gan by beating Young 1876 won his
class.
A special meeting Of Fort Drummer
chapter, Royal Arch Masons, was held
in Masonic hall yesterday afternoon
when the Mark. Past and Most Excel
lent degrees were conferred on three
candidates. At the regular meeting
last evening the Royal Arch degree was
conferred on the same candidates.
Masons were present from Putney,
Guilford and other surrounding towns.
--Orrin F. Darling of New York city
and Miss Ada Brann of Boston, profess
sor of English in Mt. Holyoke college,
were married Tuesday, Dec. %, in st.
Michael's Episcopal church, by Rev.
II. Il. MAIN SOn. ne SNlle0IS OF NJ IL.
Holyoke college learned of Miss Brann's
intention the night before the cere-
mony took place and she was given an
informal reception. No one, however,
knew where they were married and it
was commonly supposed the ceremony
took place in Greenfield
Armed with search warrant is
sued at the instance of States Attor-
ney a. F. Schwenk, Sheriff A. W. j.
wilkins yesterday visited the house of
Horace Roberts, who lives about a
mile north of Putney village, and
found three jugs partially filled with
liquor as we'll as a number of empty
jugs and bottles. Appearances seem
ed to show that large business had
been conducted there on the quiet.
Mr. Schwenk heard of the place while
in Putney on business yesterday after
noon. He Immediately made out the
necessary papers for search but was
unable to find justice in town and
had to come to Brattleboro. The pa
pers were sent to Sheriff wilkins on
the s. 30 train and later in the evening
Mr.. Schwenk received word of the re-
suit. Roberts hearing will be held
this afternoon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Stowe of New York is visiting
at A. w. Stoves.
Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Wood have re-
turned from Boston.
A Mr.. johnson and family from
Marlboro are soon to occupy the Cheney
house.
Read the advertisement on another
page explaining our great Quaker
Grand Range contest.
The funeral of the late Frederick
Knight was held at his late home on
Melrose street, Monday, at 10 80 a. m.
Rev. L. NJ Keneston officiating.
Sunday, Feb l, the churches will
hold a Union All Day No License rally
with H. H. Spoon, president of the
Connecticut State Temperance Union,
as speaker.
Union week of prayer services are
being held by the churches of this
place, Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Congregational church, Thursday anc
Friday in the Baptist church.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
THE MEDBRER.
"If the coat fits put 10 on"

Within the past few days nearly every
family in town has received circular
from Boston grocery concern wnlon
is making bid to secure the re.aii
trade from the local dealers. The con-
Germ offers to save its customers IRON
30 to 40 per cent. on al! purchases, anu
no doubt it can do so II the Purcnas1is
are content with the quality OF the
goods delivered. The questlon, nov
ever, is not whether money can Do
saved by trading out. OF town pu'
whether it is public spirited TO 40 50.
There is no doubt that everyone mas a
perfect right to buy where he can r..
the best prices but he must expect tha'
the tables will be turned some times,
The same people who receive their
groceries from wholesale houses out OF
town would raise big rumpus II their
employer should import foreign lapor
to take their places 1t is simply case
of the shoe on the other foot ana IL Is
worth while to remember that the other
foot is oftentimes put forward.
+
An interesting story has been going
the rounds the past week about GER
tain bright individual who has been
"doing" the town agency out OF ABOUT
one mint of liquor every few days for a
month past by an ingenious ruse. III Is
said that the individual has in his pos
session a flask which will hold about
three pints yet looks only ABOUT r., 1he
size of an ordinary quart bottle. ms
deceptive vial the individual mas Deeh
carrying to the agency and gettrhe
filled for the price OF quart. Inc
Meddler will not vouch for the truth OF
this story yet it would not be surprls-
ing if it we're true. There are times
when business is so rushing that lne
agent could not be blamed If he dldn
take careful notice of every bottle.
MANY people seem to have the idea
that the MeddleI's column is simply a
gripdstone on which to sharpen per
sonal axes. Grievances of all sorts
reach the ears of the Meddler and while
many of them would make extreme.
Nv interesting reading the costs OF
the subsequent libel suits would
be enough to put the entire stall out OF
business For the benefit of those who
are afraid to do their own knocking the
Meddler will state that he has not YET
constituted himself public hammer,
he fears his head is not hard enough
for such purpose de does not 1eei
like cracking Mr.. So and So because OF
what he said to Mrs. What s Her-Name
children, nor like exposing dltilcultles
which have arisen between Miss So
and-So and Master What's Name
over the alleged favoritlsm of their
al,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
B. H. s. NOTES.

School opened Monday morning with
full attendance after two weeks va.
cation.
The school basket ball team will &c
to Townshend tonight to play the Lee
land & Gray seminary team.
Miss Helen NJ. F. Byron, teacher
of science, was taken i'll in Watertown,
Mass, during the holidays and was
unable to return to her duties.
The school building has been fitted
for steam heating and with the COM
bined heating apparatus the building
will probably be kept comfortably
warm.
The High school defeated the Catho-
lie Union in clean exhibition of bas-
ket ball Wednesday evening. The old
saying that Good things come in
small packages" was well demonstrate
ed by our right guard who rolled up
three fourths of the score himself.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09

Basket Ball League Standing
First Gun in the Prohibition Campaign.

About 40 voters and almost twice as
many women and children gathered in
the Methodist church Monday evening
to hear Rev. o. r. Miller of Holyoke,
Mass, discuss the working of the
license law in his city. Mr.. Miller is
field secretary for the Reform bureau
whose object is to secure the passage
of much needed legislation at our ma
tional capital. He described several
bills which had been passed by Con-
gress as result of the Reform bureaus
efforts, the majority of these bills tend
ing toward the control of the liquor
traffic. Mr. Miller stated that he had
been working for 13 years trying to en-
force the provisions Of the high license
law in Massachusetts, but it was much
harder to enforce than the prohibition
law. tie then began to give facts from
his personal experience in Massachu-
sets. All of his arguments are an
swered in an article which will be
found in another column of this paper
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
OUR BOYS

At a meeting of the State L'g-
nor Dealers of Ohio at WOrth-
,Uein's HUI, Columbus. o., one
ofthe delegates In the course Of a
speech on "HOW to Build Up the
SALMON BUSINESS" gaze the fol-
lOtUing suggestions:
HE SAID:
.The success Of our business Is
dependent IargeIv upon the crea-
ton of appetite tor drink. Men
who drink liquor. like others. ,ciW
die, and If there Is no neW dDpe-
tife created our counters WiH De
empty as WeH as our Golfers. Our
children WiH go hungry, or We
must change our business to TINT
of some other more remune' dftUe.
The open feid for the creation
of npprtite is among the boys.
litter men have gr0Un and th~ir
hMbns are formed they r1refg ev~r
change in this regard. 1t tDiH be
meedfut. therefore, that mission
0ry tc0rk be done nnaOng the buys
and L make the suggestion. gen
tLefnen, that nickets erpended in
treats for the boys non Uitt re-
turn in dollars to your tiUs utter
the appetite has been formed.
AbOve all things create GpDefife."
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Carl Cooley went to Greenfield Tuesday to
spend several days.
Mrs. o. II. stickney is spending several days
In Springfield, Mass.
ID. ]. Shaw attended the Masonic ball in
Greenfield last evening.
Miss Mary Howe has gone to New York city TO
remain for several days.
Mrs. j. Harry Estey was In Springfield, Mass
the latter part of last week.
A. C. Aldrch of Boston spent Sunday in town
as the guest of Dr. Anderson.
Mrs. Clinton Sawyer Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cady, in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Sarah Kidder of Springfield, Mass, has
been spending the week in town.
Mrs. James Muzzey Of Jamaica visited MIS-
John Henkel the first of the week.
| Miss Cecil Rouse of New York city visited her
brother T. T.. Rouse, the first of the week.
Mrs. william H. Cray left yesterday for
Swanton where she will visit for several days
Mrs Frank Wyman went to Hartford, Conn,
saturday on account of the illness of her moth
er.
william Kaine returned yesterday to Lydia
college, Montreal, after spending the holidays
at home.
Miss Nellie Higgins and niece, Miss Katherine
| Higgins of Bellows Fails nave pceh WISHING Ill
town this week.
Mrs. II. 4. Rond went to New York city Tues
day to attend meeting OF the United states
Daughters OF ISL.
| Dana Angler has finished work at the Abbott
meat market and will enter the employ OF Hof-
ace Prefountaine.
A. W Kidder who has been spending several
DAYS with X. +. Gordon went to Springfield,
Mass, Wednesday.
j. f. Carey of Newport, a railway postal clerk
between Newport and Springfield, Mass, visited
his father, Edmund Carey. yesterday
John Retting left Yesterday for Washington
where he will spend short time before going
| to Southern Pines, n. c., for the remainder OF
| the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin and stenographer,
Mrs II. X. Brown, returned yesterday from
Newport where Mr. Martin prosecuted several
Chinese cases.
Richards NJ. Bradley, one of the Thompson
fund trustees, and Mrs. Bradley were among
passengers on the commonwealth Which sai NJ.
| SATURDAY. for n cruise in the Mediterranean. Mr..
and Mrs. James +. Hooker sailed on the same
steamer.
| Miss Maud Hamilton, stenographer in the re-
| tail department of the Estey Organ Co, is con-
fined to the house as the result OF severe bruises
which she sustained last week by falling down
| flight of stairs at the factory. She VIII be I'M
able to work for several weeks.
Walter Cook was preseptedwith gift of books
from the Y L. c. L. of the Universaist church
and portfolio from the Knights Of King Ar.
thur last Sunday in recognition OF his faithful
and efficient services in behalf of the organiza-
| tons Mr.. Cook left Monday for Norfolk. Va,
where he has position as chef in a restaurant.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss
Isabel Bangs, daughter of Il. ID. Bangs. freasur-
err Of the Amherst Savings hank to John Henry
of Brattleboro. Vt, the wedding taking place at
| Boston Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry will be at
home in Bratteboro after the 18th of this
month.-Amherst correspondent of Springfield
Republican.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
The lineup:

Score Hildreth & Co. H. Wheel club, 6, goals
from field f. Cundin ., Crosier, l.. Cundin,
Brooks, Conland 9, Cooley; goals from fouls L.
Cundiff; fouls on Wood 3, on Brooks s. on Coo
ley 4, on Allen 3, on Williamson .. on Stolte ],
on Conland l. on Crosier l, on +. Cundifi cor
ficials same as in first game. Time in both
games, 10 minute halves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09

49, 46i Transactions amounting to-. 1873, 1868
An increase of l,G79 transactions over 1901
amounting to SOS, 16l4S.
At the West Bratteboro station there were
572 Transactions amounting to Si,2O9l9.
During the year 1860 pieces of registered
mail were handled of which 2S9S were regis
tered and dispatched, gain of 276 over 1901 !;
s. AIS were received and delivered, gain of 1872
and 1857 were received in transit.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
YIN. C. A. Winners at Keene.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team
won close hard fought contest from
the Keene Athletic club Friday even
ing, the final score standing 1913 in
favor of the visitors. The game was
attended by the largest crowd of the
season and was an extremely exciting
contest which developed considerable
roughness toward the end. Brattleboro
won through superior team play. The
Imam.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
AT WILCOX'S
New York Bargain Store

We take this opportunity to thank all our
customers who helped to make this one of the
largest Xmas sales we have ever had. And we
are not going to stop here we are going to give
you some
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
WONDERFUL BARGAINS

during the months to come. We are going to
try hard to make this year the largest business
we have ever had and if bargains can do it, are
sure to get there For the present we are selling
mems heavy feece-lined underwear, Soc kind
at 3sc., 45c grade &c. 25 and SOC. grades at 19c.
Look at our 1l2 piece dinner sets at $3.50, good
English set and warranted not to crackle. Look
at our ladies' winter waists at soc. Golf gloves
25 and &c., ladies' mittens 10, 10, and 25c. We
have wagon loads of other bargains but have
not space to mention them but you will find
them when you come.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
AN INCREASE OF OVER $500.
Gross Receipts Of Brattleboro Post Office For
1902 Show a Substantial Gain - Total
$23, 98l. "a.

1907 SHOW SuDstantlal uaiu Aotoi
$2s, 9sl94
The gross receipts. on postal account,
of the Brattleboro post office for the
year 1902, were S23, 9Sl. "a, being 81,
341. so more than in the previous year
So, 1873. &c more than in 1900; and 81,
Ala. 80 more than in 1899. The net rev
enue to the government was 50, 54i. ~,
being $685. II more than in 1901. The
receipts for postage stamps, stamped
envelopes and cards were s23, 02O. %,
S47S. 25 for box rents, and S4S3 Is from
local publishers on papers mailed to
outside the county subscribers, at
1c. per pound, the weight of the
free in the county circulation being
II, 624 pounds. Sales of two cent stamps
amounted to $40, 100. 81, of which
S707. II was for the stamps in the book
form, and postal cards, 81, $50. %
There were 3S4, 044 stamped envelopes
sold, amounting to 81, ISL So. The ex-
pense of the free delivery service for
the year was s., CAB. SO. There were l, :
29S special delivery letters received
and l, 1872 sent. Below are given the
figures of the money order business for
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09

Read the advertisement on another
page explaining our great Quaker
Grand Range contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
LAWYERS WAITING IN THE COURTHOUSE REGALE
THEMSELVES WITH AMUSING STORIES.
Boys III Treat Strangers Who Go Sleep the Municipal Park
Danger in Walrus OIL
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Lawyers. while waiting for their cases to come
up in the Courthouse often amuse themselves by
swapping" stories az their own and others ex-
pense. Several members OF the bar were discuss
ing the coming campaign the other day. and the
value OF campaign speaking up. James W.
Rideway told Of experience he had while a
candidate for District Attorney. He made one OF
his most eloquent speeches before audience
made UP largely Of Italian laborers. who invaria-
by appaluded the telling points Afterward Mr..
kidgwaN, IN speaking to an Italian Interpreter who
was one of his followers expressed his surprise
that The Italians understood enough English 10
applaud at the right time.
cheer: wan finger I tapDa De ham dat eez Tor Se
de feet
This story is told on Michael r. McGoldrick who
was anNiously waiting for decision from Justice
Gaynor a case that had been argued before him
some time before. one day he appeared IN the
Courthouse with an anxious lock on his face and
going up 10 the clerk, said in faltering accents:
Has Justice Eaynor handed down decision vet
IN that Blank case?"
The clerk answered in the negative. and Mr.. Nc
Goldrick looked as though a great load had been
lifted from his mind
why" added TIE clerk curiously
Well YOU see II was this way" replied the law
yer. conhdentslly. Il had dream last night, and
nor and be hsd told me that De going TO decide
,e b'slk cas- m my iS{or Dreams always seem
expected 10 hear that the decision had been given
dream coming Good day.
Woe betioe the unfortunate way farer who goes
% sleep IN Murphy Park" officially known as
Municipal Park. unless ne belongs TO the hoboeS
lodge. The members OF that order spend their
nights and days there. more than half the time
asleep on the grass or a bench. and are pro-
tected from the ravages Of the marauding boys By
common consent. Not SO the stranger who dares o.
lay his weary bones down in the park after night
fall Scarcely night passes that a shout Of dis
fuess is not raised in the darkness. A policeman
lIshes in there Is scattering Of boys in every d.
rcctiOn ana some poor man tells tale 10
rhe officer concerning some Of his belongings that
have been stolen while be slept. The other night
-he gang went Tar 10 take only the shoes.
hli also the stockings. OF a victim while slept
end. than that when he awoke lust they
finishing the 1ob AND protested. they turned ia
and gave him a good beating before running away.
The trouble is that the place Is poorly lighted. and
fhe Inadequate force OF policemen al the Adars-st
station does not permit the detailing % special
the park
Don't Walrlis oil ~ attempt 70 keep your
ins,stache from growing gray" is the advice that
former Police Sergeant Thomas {. Humphrey gave
a. his friends at Police Headquarters. yesterday.
when DE- dropped IN TO make a call Those who
Continued ON eleventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
Rogers Extra Al Plate Spoons,
Forks and Knives.

Rogers Extra Al Plate Spoons,
Forks and Knives.
Tea Spoons, fancy pattern, sat of six,
regular value 59c SOC
Table Spoons, fancy pattern, set of six,
regular value St.i9 79c
Dessert Spoons, fancy pattern, set of six,
regular value S1.15 74c
Dessert Forks, fancy pattern, set of six,
regular value $1.15. FAC
Medium Forks, fancy pattern, set of SIX,
regular value S1.te. zoe
Better Knives, fancy pattern, regular
value Z5c . l9c
Sugar Shells, fancy pattern, regular
value 25c l5c
Soup Ladies, fancy pattern, regular
value St.46 . 9Sc
Gravy Ladies, fancy pattern, regular
value Sc 4Zc
Berry Spoons, fancy pattern, regular
value 6oc To-. 55c
Cold Meat Forks, fancy pattern, regular
value 4ec. S5c
Cheese Scoops, fancy pattern, regular
Vegetable Spoons, fancy pattern, regular
value 69c. S5c
Sugar longs, fancy pattern, regular
value Soc. soc
Cream Ladies, fancy pattern, regular
value 39c. &9c