davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29
OPEN COLUM NJ.
The Value of Bats to the Fruit
Grower,

The Value of Bats to the Fruit
eff any bats are found about your
barn or other buildings encourage
their presence. DR.. c. F. Hodge OF
Clark University, Worcester, Mass,
in the Country Gentleman, says thai
in an orchard ear his home he
found nine grubs of the codling moth
in one minute. CHANGING to visit an
other orchard not a mile from the
first he found only four grubs in an
hours search. The owner of the farm
said that in an old barn near by 10
to 100 bats lived, and his apples were
always free from worms. The natu-
ralist caught a bat and offered it
some of the grubs which were greed
lily accepted. The codling moth flies
only at night; so does the bat-goCd
circumstantial evidence that the bat
is a useful friend to the apple grow
er. DIR. Hodge took half a dozen
bats home and kept them in the par
lor. They made their home in the
top folds of the window d~raperies,
flying about at night and sometimes
in the daytime. From time to time
netfuls of night-fying insects
released in the room, and never a bug
remained in the morning. The bats
took everything from a spider to a
polyphemous moth. One morning the
Doctor counted while a bat devoured
sixty-eight house flies"
Editor of Record inclose the
above clipping from the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat. If you will be kind
enough to publish it, l think it will
be of interest to the fruit growers
of the Pecos Valley. They may not
go s'batty' over it, but I consider it
worthy of their consideration. Yours
truly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29
Haqerman Dam Washed Out.

George J. Shields was in the city
this morning and reported that the
Hagerman Dam on the Fitzgerald
place, six miles east of the city was
do flood. The damage was several
hundred dollars. His place is located
1b miles below the Hagerman. Dam
and his dam was not damaged at all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29
Passing of sensationaIism.

A man from Atchison, Kansas. is
in the city, and in conversation last
evening he said: "The day of sensa-
tionalism is passing away. An AtcE-
posted than any of the women in
town relates that when her first huS-
band was buried she tainted five
times and had two spasms (that be-
ing the custom in those days.. but
recently when she buried her fourth
husband she was perfectly calm and
composed"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29

stopped off here en- rounte home from
a trip to Canada. He formerly owned
the Oriental Saloon and Cafe. Mir.
Emery expressed much surprise ar
admiration at the great growth of the
city since he was here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29

j. H. McKinstry. one of the lead
ing men of the Tallmadge Land Co.
left last evening to visit Gas he ies-
cribed it, the metropolis of the Val
ley. Dexter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29
A cannery.

There are several parties who cen
template the raising of tomatoes next
year on a vast scale. 1t is also whis
pered that a large cannery will be
established to put up the product.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29

! LOCAL NEWS. s
I~~~~~N
roR STARK TREES e wyatt


FOR STARK TREES see Wyatt
Johnson. 52t*78 +
]. 3. Pearce of Carlsbad was in
the city yesterday.
J.. ]. Hagerman was a visitor to
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Coppinger left last evening On
a trip to points south.
Board and rooms at 1O6 South Ken
lucky st.-M. R. Hughes. 79t6*
FOR sALE.-A pump. Has been US
ed only two weeks. See w. G. Skill
man. 1874
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a public dinner on election
day. 7St4
The Military boys last evening We're
unable to give their drill on account
of rain.
One second hand pump for sale.
Used two weeks. Apply to w. G.
Skillman.
Are you going to plant an orchard?
See Simpson & DeFreest for first
class trees. tt
Mrs. Margarita Burnley left last eve
ming for Midland. Texas to visit for
Soma weeks with friends.
R. M. Davis. who was formerly IN
the lumber business here, came in
last evening from Oklahoma.
Willis Ford left this morning Tor
Kansas City on a business trip and
will be absent for several days.
FOR SALE.-Camp wagon and team.
Cheap If sold this week. Apply at
Mrs. Clem's boarding house. SOt5*
The finest photo supplies just re-
ceived from the manufacturer. w
r. Walton, the Photographer. 89tf.
FOR RENT:-Good four house
Close in. Artesia water. $I6.0u
See L. K. McGaffey, 121 N. Main
street. SCOT.
Mrs. Hutchins oil Carlsbad left last
evening for her home after visiting
her son who is a cadet at the Mill
tary Institute.
Very few passengers went hnrth
on the morning train. 1t was the light
est train tina has left Roswell Tor
several months.
Roman Valenteres, the Philippine
cadet at the New Mexico Military IN
stitute. is showing marked ability
n rapid progress.
FOR RENT.-A two room house, fur
nished or unfinished. on Norm
Pennsylvania. For information call
at aO2 North Penn. II
s. F. BALM of the Pecos Valley
Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Co., left
last evening on a business trip TO
Carlsbad and Pecos City.
F. G. Tallmadge came up from DeH'
ter this morning n left on the same
train for Amarillo on a business TIP
and will be absent for severa days.
The shipping of Tomatoes still con
tinues and there is scarcely a point
in Texas where Roswell tomatoes
have not been shipped to this season.
ICES Iodv,c nursa with watch in
1t. Card in it with her name, and
her sisters name is in the watch
case. Finder please leave at Rec
ord office.
J.. w. Fleming of Soldier, Kansas,
arrived in the city last evening to
investigate his property interests. lie
is engaged in the drug business at
Soldier, Kansas.
Tom Emery, one of the old liners
of he Pecos Valley arrived in tie
city last evening and will spend sever
al days mere renewing old acquain-
tances. Mr.. Emery lives in Ell Paso
and this is the first time that he has
visited the city for ten years and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-29
For Rent.
Secretary.

One neat and well finished three
room cottage. Good neighborhood. APP
oly Record office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04

Eg 8ef0r Ramos rechqg0. un act0 de
detegGdO, poTQat6 guerra que Su 90
tataat0d Sn2per0se pOT e9ac5na0 de la
de los c0napYOno5S0r50s.
He leidO con sorpresa una Carta fir
mazda por ell Le1o Ramos, en- la que
me- iniuria gratuit2mente, quiz6 por
que no vote su Candidatura para dele
gado & Ia C5mara y ST & don Juan Ma
teu. persona designada por los electo-
res de Bayam6n para ocupar un pues-
to en- la Legislature. Ahora bieu, 81
ell senior Ramos, Sc cree con poderes
para herir personRlidades por ell solo
hecho de cumplir con deberes enco-
m ondados, debe entender que 70 no
me dobIO ante los grandes ri subordi-
dino mi voluntad ante mandates que
no me obligan.
En- uno de los p6rrafos de la carta
del senior Ramos, me llama Ecapita-
neador de elemento perturbSdor de la
paz social y de Ia del partido,0 sin
acOrdarse que poseo una csrta firmada
y escrita por 81 en- donde me felicita,
me llama correligionario me recc-
mienda Ia cSndidatura del sef1or Men
dez Vsz para secretariO de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan
Dlgsme ell sefIor Ramos: SCom0 I'd.
felicita. llama correligionRrio suyo y
recomienda un candidate & uno que
I'd. le dice Gcapitaneador de elemento
pertubador de Ia paz social y de Ia del
partido?9
Lo que Ie pasa al sefIor Ramos es:
rdTTn vArN A%rNSA a.
nadie. que para mi los c8ciques pasa-
ron Ia historic y que siempre he
cumplido 10 que me han encomendado
para que no me tilden de traidor.
El senior Ramos sabe que y6 janis
ma comprOmeti con 81 votar su can
didatura y 81 Ia hubiers votAdo en-
tonces 81 me hubieran llamado traidor
los que como compromisaFio me eli
gieron.
Publica el senior Ramos una carta
que ell sef1or Rivera Y Y6 le enviamos
para que interviniera y eVitar8 DISCUS.
tos p0l1tlcos; este no Quiere decir que
nos comprometieramos con 81 en- NADIA
absOlutamente; pero 81 me allegro de la
publication de Ia misma porque ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico podfa juzgRr
del leDguaje de un Lcdo. eD Derecho
y de uno que el llama <traidor1 Sper-
turbador de Ia pAz social, ETC.. etc.,
Sr. Ramos: entieDda que soy un
hombre ibre. hOnrado Y que jam4s
ning6n peri6dico ha sostenido campa-
mas en- contra mia, nj ha pedido mi
destituci6n como ciudadano en- ell cum
plimiento de mis- deberes. Solo I'd
guisdO por la passion Y por eI deseo de
aparecer insustituible due6o de vO-
luntades libres. toma mi nombre como
escudo de su derrota.
Entienda Lcdo Ramos, que estamoa
en- una era de libertad desde que el
Pueblo tiene bendito derecho de votar;
clos grandes solo son grandes para
aQuel que SO arrodilla.0
JOSE D. MIRANDA.
Bayam6n. P. R,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04

Cuents que tinde Ia Tesorera de Ia
Sociedad Protectora de Mendigos por
inGresos y egresos en- el mes de Julio
de 1904.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04
Consultas particuIares de 264p. m.
para los pobres de & q m
EL AGUILA.

Tai es Ia marca de Ia meior cerveza
americana A9sheatser Busch y BatdsOeS,
ser cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
MlsJZe1s1sof Dc R0g6eq.
De VentR en- todos los estabIecimien-
tOs.
Nota:-Se gafantiza que estas Ger
vezas son puras Completamente y IL
brea de t0dO 6cido. d. z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04

Enseaanza primaria y seeundaria

PROFESORES
Don Manuel Gorbea: Gramatica,
Aritm6tica. GeOgraffa, Tsquigraffa,
Algebra.
Don Carlos Martinez: Ingl6s, HistO-
ria, Fisiologfs.
Dona Dolores o O'NeiI: Doctrina, lee
tura, escritura. urbanidad.
Discipline militar perO paternal.
Aperture Septiembre 26.
Director,
p. Rec. IGdre Frank Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04
La ''PrOteCtOra
de MendigOs. !"

Cuents que tinde Ia Tesorera de Ia
Sociedad Protectora de Mendigos por
inGresoa y egresos en- 81 mes de Julio
de 1904.
INGRESOS.
Balance de Junio' ........ IL
Donstivo de don Manuel Beni-
to de Pe1a ................ 600
Subvenci6n del municipio por
mes de Julio corriente. $3.50. so 90
Multas pagadas por las damas
que no ssistieron al repartO
de c0midas .....-......s. 2.25
Subscription p6blica cobrads,
atrasada de Mayo. 100
Subscription p1blica cobrada
por el mes de Julio Corriente 20310
Total. .73
EGRESOS.
Diarios 4 la cocinera para YER
duras carbon en- elmes.... 26 SO
Psgadas las cuentas de provisio-
nes compradas en- Ell mes.... 246.1O
PSgados los sueldos de la CO.
bradora, Ia cocinera 81
pe6n.. ............... -. % 90
Psgsdo por hechura de un f0-
goa. 400
Pagado por forrar el seto. -. 200
Psg3do por hiIO. botones, olan
percal para completar la
ropa regalada & los pobres. 80
Psgado & Ia SUCCESSION Alfonso
por fotografias del acto del
reparto de los trsjss ........ 600
Total ,S314 50
Balance para Agosto.. ......... 1921
Sc repartieron 8.257 raciones en- el
mes.
San Juan. P. R.. 81 Julio, 1904.
Jsonjta del Kaz'e.
Vo. Bo.
FRANCESCA Z. de Medina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04
HOTEL FRANCES
SO Tetuan SO
Casa, Buena.
Mesa buena.
BAnos buenos, etc.
. RON "LLAVE."

Reconocidamente 81 mas puro. hi-
gi6nic6 y sgradable que Sc fabrica en-
81 pals. Sc vende en- los principales
estableCimientos. y en- AreCibo por
Sucesores de Roses & Ca.
2v.p.s 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04

En- esta imprenta sc vende p&pel de
peri6dico Vieip { S2-0S Qu'ntal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04
COMUNICADO.
FRANCESCA I. de Medina.

Ey 8e7or Ramos recAqs6. I'm act0 de
deLeg0do. poTQat6 guerra que Su Vo-
Iunt0d snapey0so pO7' e9acinaG de la
de los conap9onaiS0r5os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-04

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papeI de
qeri6dico Viejo & $500 quintal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-24
BIBLIOTECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTaL

266 BIB1IOTECA DEL BoLETIN MERCANTaL
Habi9 tai de desden en- las paabras de la
desa que ell antique elegante de Anhers sino nju
rado,
-Pues bien-djo levant andose,-pue que pada
puede abandaros -.
Enriquets e miro despreciatvamente.
-IQue es 10 que pretendeis hacer?
-Aprovechar la ocaci6n que Ia depara
puesto que estais aqu, sadreis...
-lOsarias empear la violenca?....
--Os amo locamente desde hace mucho TEMPO
todo 10 avenurarfa por hasts sacrcarfa parte
de mi fortuna.
Enriqueta golpeaba pretendia volentar las puertas
esoece de raba ena de vergiieaza de Juror.
La puerta rssjstla.
No cedera-dijo de Bisprean anenazante,-y va
podeis lamar gritsr porque venda nade Esais
mi poler
--Misera e-balblce6
Trat6 nuevamente de abrir la puerta lamar
SuS voces resonaron per0 >in eco.--
Sc halaba aquela pieza, hermeticamente cerrada,
como 81 Sc encontrase tumba. Renaba un sien-
clio mortal
La joven Sc deuvo con g-ito de desesperacion en-
los los labios.
De Boisprean, creyendola tranqulizada quiso ade
4antarse; pero la jcven le detuvo mirada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-24

Fin Ia antigua Y acreditada Sastrerfa de r. Mon
ses acabase de instalar una sucursal de Ia mug
rerufada fabrica de sombreros "LA BELLA BC
RINQUENA" de SucesoreS de Juan Cabrer S. en
G., de Ponce.
En- dcho cstablecimiento hallara el pdblico
contiuuamente, vsriado surtido de SOMBRE.
ROS de todas Glasses; para caballerOs, para nj
nos, sehortaS ninas.
De paiills, de imitac6n jipijapa feltro, de
pei0 y lana.
Sc hace la orden cualquier soTbrero; par,
precioS demas uformes, dirjase FORTALL-
IA, 29.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-24
VII
PADRE E HIJA

Vimos entrar la condesa ell salon sin desconhan
ninguna pero sorprendi6 al or puerta
ave tan uege hubo penetrado El salon grande ape
amueblado agunas slas, dos sillones
canape estaba aumbrado lampara pequeha, que
encontraba sobre mesa cuya cardad reconcen
traba por una pantalla oscura coocada muy baa.
Al entrar vio nade. El sen6r de Bosprean fue
presa de ciera excacion, permaneciendo las
bras; pero no pudo contenerse por largo tempo.
Al ver la oven mas bella que tai vez con ST.
rae sin lujo de triste lie enloquecio
va e habia sueeddo otro tempo.
Enriqueta iba volverse, cuaudo sinti6 una mano
ebr que coga suya la detenfa No Sc impresion6 al
contaco de aquela preston de Jrado.
Di6un paso haca aras, sorprendida.
Vic al sehor dc BoisI rean de rodillas lado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-24
IA ULTIMA PALABRA
IA FOT0GRaFIA PROGRESS

Cuents Guayama con una galeria fotografca
que dirige don Leopoldo Venegas.
Todo trabajo que Sc relacione con este ram0 de
la industrial moderna, sera ejecutado aln con arte
pronttud
EspecaIidad de esa casa son las smpliaciones
postales iluminadas.
Para las primeras hay marcos hermosos, de los
tamanos que ell pibco sOcite.
De cualqu'er retrato que SO envfe pOr correo, ss
hace Ia ampliaci6n postal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-24
f ORT LEE A Z Q

Habando cambiado de dHeno este acrcditado
establecim ento, han sido irtroducideS en- 81 gram
des reformas que lie ponen a la altura dc is ne
jOres de 81 clase. Bn el sc eRc0ntrar5n los mae
exquisitos platos de las cocinas iranccsa, america
ma, inglesa crolla. aSi como excel"rto sor
vicio en- todo 10 que SO relaciona eSta cIaSe
de eStahleeimieIt0S.
gy- Una vista al Hotel Marina
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Bisque or Oysters.

Scald pint of oysters in their own
juice, strain them through fine sieve
and save the liquor. Press the oyster
through a puree sieve into a saucepan
pour their liquor over them, stand
them over the fire, add, little at a
time, half pint of hot milk, stir gent
ly to keep the mixture from curdling.
and when it has boiled one minute,
strain into another saucepan through a
fine sieve. Blend to a cream in a sauce
pan two tablespoonful of butter and
a heaping tablespoonful of flour and
add half pint of milk slightly heated,
stirring it till perfectly smooth Stand
this over slow fire and very gradual
ly add the oyster mixture from the
other saucepan, stirring the whole con-
stantly- Let cook two minutes then
season well with salt, a little red pep
per, a level saltspoonful of powdered
mace and the same of cloves. Put a
tablespoonful of finely. chopped parsley
in soup tureen, pour the bisque over
1t and serve. This is one of the most
delicious and nutritious of soups, but
the utmost pains must be taken in
its preparation to keep it from curd-
ling.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

Casters should always be a part of
every shirt-waist box or box couch.
To keep milk sweet for several days
add a teaspoonful of fine salt to each
quart of new milk.
An undercover of rubber sheeting, or
marbleized oilcloth under the linen
cover, preserves the top of a wash
stand.
Japanese trays may easily be
cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth
moistened with few drops of OIL and
polishing it off with a soft duster
Sheets of plate glass, the exact size
of the tops, are often seen fitted to
highly polished mahogany tables,
washstands, bureaus and chiffoniers to
prevent scratching.
To keep insects from birdcages
great care in the matter of cleanliness
is needed, but, to make assurance
doubly sure, it is we'll, in any case, to
tie a little surphur in a silken bag
and to suspend it in the cage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
STYLES in Sleeves.

Each week brings forth the most
conflicting rumors about sleeves. One
authority states that they are to be
modified in size as well as in elabo-
rateness, another authority states
that they are to be less full and very
simple. But following in the natural
course of things we may expect to
see sleeves large at the top, small at
the elbow and full about the hand.
At present nine out of ten dressy
frocks have elbow sleeves or sleeves
reaching to point halfway between
the elbow and the wrist and finished
with series of undersleeves. Again,
there is an increasing tendency to the
long mitten cuff of lace or other trans
parent stuff. But even in such model
the sleeve ending just below the ell
bow with frills seems to be the pro-
per style, and the cuff merely an addi-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Breakfast Tomatoes,

Eggs baked in tomatoes make
slightly and tasty breakfast dish. Pick
out apple-shaped tomatoes, cut thin
slice from the top of each, and scoop
out enough of the pulp to leave a
space that will admit an egg, says the
Chicago News. Season the cavities
with salt and pepper and drop an egg
into each. Cover the bottom of a pan
with hot water, put the tomatoes into
1T and bake about fifteen minutes Sea-
son with butter and serve the toma-
toes on toast, garnished with parsley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
Flowing Up Grasshopper Eggs.

The eggs of grasShoppers are laid
along in the latter part of summer. in
clusters about an inch below the sur
face of the ground. Each cluster or
mass is surrounded with a frothy ma
terial, which seems to act as a pro-
lection from excessive moisture
Flowing the ground where eggs are
laid breaks up these masses and de
stroys the protection; in some cases
it turns the masses down so deep in
the soil that the young hoppers, even
though they hatch, cannot force their
way upward to the surface. Almost
no grasshoppers will hatch in ground
that has been plowed. Hence it is de-
sirable to watch closely the egg-lay-
ing habits, and see if the eggs are not
laid in places where plowing can be
done. With the Rocky Mountain To-
Gust, this has several times served to
destroy a whole swarm. With our
principal species there are certain pre-
ferred kinds of soil for egg-deposition.
At Market Lake they selected gener-
ally the edges of slight depressions in
the plains. These depressions or hol-
lows were low enough so that they
produced kind of salt-grass, and not
sage-brush. The absence of sage
made them more conspicuous than the
difference of level. about the edges
of these places the newly hatched
young were very numerous. Plow-
ing could have been applied here with
good results. The land in Big Camas
Prairie lies differently, and does not
offer many of these spots. Here the
hoppers showed a marked preference
for sandy or gravelly places along the
edges of creeks / did not have an
to judge whether plowing
could be done in these places Ground
under cultivation is rarely or never
used for egglaying by grasshoppers.
All the species seem to prefer hard
er texture of earth and some will even
choose the wheeltracks of roads,.
NJ. Aldrich, Idaho Station
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29

model is quite new and is made snug
fitting and plain over the hips while
it gives abundant and graceful flare
at its lower portion and is made with
a full length back which is always de
sirable. AS illustrated, the material
is one of the new green and blue che
viots trimmed with black velvet, but
the model is adapted to all seasonable
materials.
The skirt is made with a circular
portion, f1ounce and back cores. The
circular portion is fitted over the hips
by means of tiny tucks and the
founce is box plated and Joined to
it, the pointed edge falling over the
plaits. The back cores are laid in
two box plaits that extend from the
belt to the lower edge and the closing
is made invisibly at the center.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 9 yards ~
inches wide. Az yards A inches wide
or yards 50 inches wide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-10-29
WHILE THE
TEA DREwS

touch of orange velvet marks the
newest long silk coats.
Pockets, and many of them, are ap
pearing in the fall coats.
Red currants are embroidered over
white silk muslin gown.
A dainty mauve and white check is
among the 1S-cent suitings.
Panama cloth is a nice choice for
the light weight outing skirt
Pompadour wreaths catch up the
folds of the dancing girls frock
Featherboning is a most important
feature of the summer wardrobe.
A deep belt of orange silk finishes
one of the lavender muslin gowns
Repousse and oriental laces are
much used on lawn and thin silks
Graduated shades are much in evi-
dence in costumes of glace taffetas.
Long, loose separate coats are quite
the most picturesque item of the sea-
son.
There is something indescribabIy
ethereal about the finely dotted Swiss
frock-