davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
OREGON STATE items OF INTEREST
NEW LAND aEnDED


Acreage North and South OF Bond Com
ing Under Cultivation.
Bcnd-Mueh new land is being eul-
tiyated near Bend. North lies what Is
known as the Powell Buttes district,
ono OF tho best agricultural sections IN
the Desehutes valley, extending from
the eastern extremity Of the buttes to
the old channel Of the river, eight miles.
II is one immense plowed aeld, broken
in only a few places This area 10 bo-
ing increased rapidly, and In . short
time all tillable land IN the district
will be producing Three years ago
there were Snly couple Of houses be-
tween BsnAand PrIneville. Fences and
other signs Of habitatiOn were equally
scarce.
Another district rapidly developing i
that under the Arnold ditch, Ave 10 six
miles south Of Bend. Settlers here are
putting up substantial houses that would
be a credit TO any cityj they are not
small shaeks as 90 many dwelling houses
are In new country, but In many in.
stances are two stories and well paint
ed. Much new land Is being seeded In
this district. Fences are being built,
new permanent roads made TO run on
section lines. Less than two years ago
one could 20 south from Bend ffty to
sixty miles, and in that distance find
scarcely house; now, within seven
miles OF Bend, along what Is known as
the leo Cave road, there are thirty
houses, with much land in crops each
year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
Tnveatigate umatllla Trouhlau.

Chemawa--Dr. Charles e. MeChesney,
United States supervisor Of Indian
schools and special inspection Official,
passed through here, en- route to PEN
dleton. to investigate troubles on the
UmatiIla reservation between the super
intendent, the Indians and the stock
men. DR.. McChesney has been in north.
ern and southern California, locating
remnants Of the Chinook and confeder-
ated tribes Of the Pacific coast.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
.. TIERNEY, Agent
Arlington, Oregon
0. R. q n. TIME TABLE

D. TIERNEY, Agent,
Arlington. Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
Creamery az Latourell rams.

Bridal veil--Latourell Falls is to
have creamery. Repairs and inn
provements are being made on two
story building 30x60 feet. Concrete
floors viii be provided and an engine
will be installed, with machinery to ham
die the product supplied by farmers in
the vicinity. The enterprise is pro-
jected by Newton Courier, Of Latourell
Falls,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
ITigh price for sheared Sheen.

Baker City-Lee Brothers, Of this
city, have purchased the entire flock of
sheep of Oliver, in the John Day coun-
try, for delivery after shearing at the
high price Of more than SO head, in
Guiding yearlings, lambs and ewes. The
exact figures are not given out. It is
one Of the largest sales Of the season.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
RATEsI

Tickets to and from all parts of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11
r l. EIcKLIN
DENTIST

once second door Palmer Building. South
coEDoE. oREGoN
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-05-11

once, fecond Floor Ladiges Building. En-
trance second door south First National Bank.
CONDOR, OREGON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
STATE PRISON AFFAIRS.
Board of Corrections Makes Report to
Governor Cutler.

The report Of the state board Of cor-
rections for the year 1908 showing the
administration OF affairs at the state
prison was filed with Gov. Cutler today.
The receipts foT the year amounted to
slS 02O.9O and the disbursements were
St3552.59. leaving balance on hand OF
$S613f. During the year there We're lft
prisoners received ut the state prison
and there We're Isl there on Jan. i.
1906, making the total during the year
Sl5 ON Dec. 81, 1905. there were 1877
prisoners In the prison and during the
year llS prisoners were released.
OF those released S6 were upon the
expiration Of their sentences, II were
pardoned. six paroled. three committed,
three to court for sentence and three To
court for trial. OF the 1874 prisoners
received during the year. 1873 were
whites and Ave were negroes and all Of
them were men. there not being single
woman sentenced TO the prison during
the year. Ten OF the prisoners are un-
der 20 years of age. 63 between 20 and 30
wears old. 80 between 80 and 10 years,
Is between 40 and 80 years. between
30 and so years, and two over 90 years
Of age.
one OF the prisoners received during
the year is serving his nth term, one
his fourth. three are serving their third
term. 10 their second and ll6 their
first term OF imprisonment There have
been ca eases handled By the prison
physician during the year aud Of those
only three have been treated In the hos
pital
The total valuation Of the property
Of the state prison is given at s3it279i4.
the lS) acres Of land Is valued at s97.
0O0 and the prison buildings at S26S.
gl329 IN addition 10 this property
there are barns. sheds, stock, machiu.
cry and six cottages Included in the IN
yentory OF property belonging to the
prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

maintains existence. lie seems TO
have absolute control over human life
and the diseases that attack IT,"
Evidence upon which the complaints
were based was secured through cor
respondepce of fictitious patients one
OF these. "Lucile Hoffman, wrote that
she was a young girl or ~. and tol-
lowed this un with some Information
OF an intimate nature, Seyeral let
tiers that followed were printed CIR
culars continuing staple advice, re-
ceived also. II IS alleged, by a NUM-
Der of other fictitious patients VINO
had written, giving other ailments.
Complaining that she had not M
proved, Lucille Hoffman" was asked
TO send a sample OF her blood for ana
lysis The correspondent oDtalhtd
some blood from horse which he put
into q bottle and forwarded, \ couple
Of days later he got letter which de-
clared that the analysis pointed 70
physical conditions which the recipient
said made him sorry for the horse.
Among the most interesting docu-
ments that have fallen into the hands
OF the investigators Is an alleged per-
sonal letter from Or Hadley to Il pa
tient containing these sentences;
II cure disease. | combat any ana
All maladles. make hopeless inva.
lids well, | unclasp the remorseless nm
gers of death ] stop the rush with
which Father Time hurries you TO the
grave"
The following statement II made IN
n circular, headed "Dr Wallace HAD
ley's Personal Message
"Do not be skeptical Have conn,
dence In me. lie sure, as | am mat l
can cure disease.
"FCome We who arc heavy laden ana
/ WILL give you rest
"Reyereptly | repeat the words ana
sacredy viii / fulnn the trust put In
me By the Great Healer | can say
no more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.


Jolly party of Utah people, mostly
composed OF members of the Austin
family, has chartered private ear and
Will make tour OF California for the
next three weeks. The party VIII leave
Tuesday morning over the Southern
Pacific and go 10 San Francisco first.
thence to Los Angeles and back over
the Salt Lake route.
The personnel Of the excursion Is as
follows.
Mark Austin. wife and daughter. su.
gar city, Idaho
Thomas Austin, wife and daughter.
Sugar City, Idaho.
John y, Austin and wife Heller CITY.
Utah
Andrew NJ Austin and wife, Heber
city Utah.
Heber Austin wife and daughter,
Idaho Falls. Idaho,
John Brown and WIFE, inhi Utah.
All Smith and Wife, Heber CITY, Utah.
Judge Hatch and wife. Heber city.
Utah
Paticy Austin. Lchi, Utah
David Smith, Lehi. Utah
Mrs. Clotworthy Heber city, Utah.
Mosiah Evans and wife, Garland.
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ATTY. D0CKERY HERE.
Prominent Idaho Democrat Discusses
Murder OF Stcuncnbcrg

r. J. Dockery, one OF the leading AZ.
torneys of Boise Ida. Is uumberNd
among the guests registered ut a. VIII
son. Mr., Dockery is Democrat, 100
fact was once chairman of his party
in Idaho; also presidential elector and o
delegate to national conventions he
knew Governor Steuneuberg intimately
and was "a business associate lf the
murdered man, whose death he feels
keeuly
In discussing the matter Mr. npck-ry
expressed the sentiment that the off,
GERS appeared 10 have the assassin. ant
I'm hts Judgment the dendIsh Grim. ana
subsequent prompt arrest Wuue h1y.
the effect ~ bringing TO Justice every
scoundrel connected with the affair. ami
that there would BE- au end too dyna-
hitting In the west. as the MoiNe Sc
CURES of Pennsylvania were Wipe o.r
Coming down 10 politics. Mr. Doc
cry stated that w. w. B1rah was the
logical next senator from Idaho ID the
Republicans won the day. MI Brady's
chances. IN his opinion. were dsc,1edl,
slim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
STIRRING DISPUTE
OVER MINING CLAIM.

The supreme court today handel
down an opinion reversing the judg-
ment OF The lower court in the case OF
Mary Helstrom. appellant. against Isaac
Rodes, and granting a new trial of the
case. The action was brought to eject
defendant from a portion of the Julia
mining claim In Bingham, and the low
er court rendered decree In favor OF
defendant and ordered plaintiff to exc
cute deed transferring the property
In dispute TO defendant.
The defendant contende1 that he plir-
chased the surface ground OF the claim
from the husband of plaintiff and his
partner, and that he occupied the same
for a residence and was co-tenant
with plaintiff. II appears that the as
sessment work on the claim was done
during the year 1898. so in January. 1899.
Mrs Helstrom relocated the property,
and In July, 1902, secured patent to II.
The defendant claimed that plaintiff
relocated the property for the benefit
of her husband and hence she held the
title to defendants portion OF the sur
face rights In trust for defendant. The
lover court sustained this contention
and rendered decree In favor OF de-.
PENDANT.
In her appeal the plaintiff claimed
that the findings and decree were not
sustained by the evidence, and the SUI
preme court sustains this contention.
The opinion OF the court holds that the
evidence did not show that Mrs. Hell.
strom relocated the claim for her hus-
band OF for anyone else but herself,
and there was no evidence that she
was a co-tenant with defendant. The
defendant knew hist she had relocated
the claim, but made no effort to secure
q title 90 the land purchased by him.
Hence he has no claim 70 possession Of
the same or for compensation for the
improvements made by him on the
property The Judgment Of the lower
court IS reversed and a new trial grant
ed and the costs ~ appeal taxed
gainst defendant Justice siraup wrote
CURED IN by chief Justice Bartch enI
Justice MCGartF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
STATE OFFERS REWARD.


Governor Cutler today issued a proc
lamatlon offering reward Of $500 for
the capture and conviction OF the muir
deIer or murderers Of \. II. Garside. a
Salt Lake county sheep man who was
killed by cattle men In sweetwater
county, Wyo.. on Wednesday. The re-
ward also applies to the capture OF the
assailants of Garside's companion, wh0
was seriously wounded. Sheriff Emery
was In consultation with Governor cut
Ter this morning IN regard tn the mat
ter and shortly afterwards the governor
authorized the offer Of the reward and
notified Governor Brooks OF Wyoming
OF his action.
The following message was sent tn
Governor Brooks IN relation to the mat
ter:
GOV. Is. u. Brooks. Utah offers $500
reward for capture aio conviction Of
murderer or murderers of Garsldes IN
S,wcetwater county, Wyo., and wound.
ing OF Allen, WIN Wyoming join In
like amount
JOHN e. CUTLER, Gov"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
DEATH OF W. S. GIBSON,
Highly Respected Citizen Passes Away
After Long Illness.

w S. Gibson, wei known and
much respected resident OF this city.
died this morning at his home, 4S3
Third street. after an illness OF "a
weeks. The deceased was native Of
Airirie. Scotland where he was born
Sept. &c, 1888. He emigrated TO Mis-
souri, in 1854 and came TO Utah in 1856.
on July ", 1851. he was married To
johanna Barnard. of which union four
sons and three daughters survive. In
1870 Mr., Gibson engaged in the lumber
business with mis- brother John s, who
was killed In 1873. He located In the
Twentieth ward on his arrival In Utah
and has ever since resided In that ward.
lie Joined the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints In his native land
and has ever 0een u conscientious de-
fender OF the faith Mr.. Gibson sur
fered quite an accident in the saw mill
In 1873, by which he became crippled
for the rest of his days, He was an
honest conscientious man, a good cti-
zen and kind and loving husband
ana father. Besides the children above
mentioned. Mr. Gibson leaves wife
to mourn his demise.
The funeral VIII be held ut y, m.
Monday from the Twentieth ward
Westinghouse. Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,


The monthly meeting ~ the Ensign
Stake Sunday School Union will be held
Monday even. Jan. Is, at y o'clock,
which meeting all the officers and
teachers OF the stake are expected to
attend. Following are n few Of the
topics to be treated IN the various de-
partments
Superintendent Report on stake
chlldren's singing class; consideration
of information from annual report.
Secrletares--Ntw monthly report
form; the keeping of the class register.
etc.
Choristers and Organists--Address
what is the Ideal Marching in the
Sunday School
Theoloe lcal--I Rsson three Of the
fourth year outline viii be conducted
as assigned at the December meeting.
Second lntermedate--Deh instruc-
tIon IN connection with presentation of
lessons for next month
First Observation-Disclosures IN connec-
ton with lesson work IN 90 class; Il
lesson and discussion In &c" class.
Prlmary--Q Learn song; G) lesson
story told by one of the primary teach
ers; CD story in reference with the
thought suggested by the month; "a
gems for concert recitation.
ktndergArten-nl llt All 81 Nloiy
Telling" by Hazel Calder, ~ kinder
garten song, by Estelle, Langford; go
early life OF Froebel by May Taylor,
90 class discussion.
SALT LAKE STAKE.
The regular SUNDAY school union Of
the Salt Lake stake viii be held on
Monday evening, Jan. 49, In the Six
tcenth ward chapel, commencing az
1870. The stake superintendency are
very DESTROYS Of having a full attend
ance to begin the new year The work
which vii be taken UP I'm the several de-
pHttments Is as follows
Secretaries the new roll book; second
intermediate the essentials OF outline
work for 1906 I'm the two classes and
discussion on new class register, First
intermediate, study OF geographical
and historical settings OF Palestine and
general discussion OF work for the
month. Primary, consideration OF sac
rJment" as subject for Fast day aud
kinds of lessons adapted for ward con-
ftreuces.
NJ \. Miller has recently been ap-
pointed stake librarian, ana requests
ttat all the librarians OF tho various
schools be present TO consider some
iuiuOrtout work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
NO HOPE OF RELIEF.
Mail Matter j. Handled ON OLD Con-
tracts, Hence the Difficulty.

There is constant complaint about
the dellys that occur IN carrying the
malls On the screened wagons between
the p1s,onicc ana the depots. but the
postmaster states that The same COM
plants are being made an over the
country Tho contracts we're Jet four
years ago. and since that time there has
been vast Increase Oi population and
general business. Salt Lake was mucn
smaller four years ago than il D. u0s7.
when there was mo- station A. nor San
Pedro railroad and parties On figuring
pu foutytar CONTRACTS. figured Ear b..
loss The profit margin Fines are i'm.
posed bat contractors having nothing.
do rot pay their INES and 20 thg.ltua
tons wlll have % cnniinur until mex:
July. when another series u four year
contracts Viii Doe lct
THE department has been impOrtuued
sa frequently 90 give the suffering pub.
o. relief that no doubt care VIII be
taken next July To- so let the contracts
FOR hHnling mails between office uuI DE-
pots as 10 avoid the Psessn, cause 10.
complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
SN0WST0RM IS
QUITE GENERAL.
Extends Over the State and All
The Way to the Pacific
Coast.
MAKES THE FARMERS REJOICE
Eight Inches Reported NJ Hebcr City
And Varying Amounts North
And South.

The snowstorm which set In here
early this morning was quite general
over the state. The fall IN some
places amounted to between six and
elBht inches, while in others II ranged
al the way from one TO four inches.
Hober City reported eight inches and
"A room Il was sall showing. with neay-
~ foot Of "the beautiful on the
ground AZ Logan there was two
inches, and at Tooele It had been snow
ing siuce s %. m. with prospects for a
continued ial, Reports from Alta In
drn,e q similar condition there. The
storm extends an the way to the coast
and the prediction Is that II viii con-
t.nuc all day and through tomorrow
Tuda" the snow ~ very wet and ~
soaking into the ground. but colder
weather II scheduled for tonight
AT the Office of the Utah sugar Co..
this morning. the following reports
were received IA 10 the depth of snow
from last nights fall; Evanston.
inches; Logan, 2 inches. Garland. s
inches; lieber city, inches.
AZ Garland. chief Engineer Wheel1n
states that the fall was the best that
tht country has known for eight vears.
and there is q general feeling OF iubi-
lance among the farmers everywhere
Tor the outlook of next years planting.
Reports to the News" on the con-
ditlou Of the weather at the points
Indicated are ns follows.
Logan showing since 1880 y. m. yes
tcrday fall about two inches, six
inches on the ground
Ogden-S showing all morning; fail
about two inches,
Alta Showing all morning: quite
cloudy
lryo-Warm and spring.like, but
cloudy
MI Pleasant--Onc inch Of snow last
night cloudy and thawlng this mora
ing
ilcber CITY Showing; fall about
eight inches.
Understanding since a. m. thaw-
ing wind all night.
Richfeld-Cloudy and cold. some
snow last night.
Cedar City--Cear and spring-ltkc
snow nearly all gone
Eeayer--Cloudy but warm; looks like
snow
IT George-Cloudy, looks like rain;
no snow since last report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
TO THE MUSIC
LOVING PUBLIC.

Tho firm Of VanSant q Chamberlain,
who have been doing a piano and or
gan business for some years past have
dissolved partnership, their patrons,
however. VIII be pleased to learn that
Mr. John Chamberlain will continue
the business under the name of the
Chamberlain Music Co.
Mr.. Chamberlain Is widely known IN
the music world, having had some
thirty-tive years experience. He was
Tabernacle organist for about ten
years.
BY special arrangement Mr.. Cham
berlain will continue the business Mt
the old stand, and it Is needness TO say
that II Is the most spacious and elegant
show rooms in the city.
Reliable pianos and organs, at right
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

Mn Creek. she came TO Utah with her
parents In 1861 the family settling AT
MIL Creek where, and IN Salt Lake
city, they lived tn 1871. when she came
TO Provo. which has been her home
ever since. Mrs, Kirkwood was good
wife and mother and faithful latter
day Saint For years she was q mem-
Der Of the old Folks committee and
did yeoman service looking after the
wants OF the aged. IN whose ranks she
VIII be sorely missed. She leaves a
husband and eight children. as we'll as
father, brothers and sisters, many
grandchildren and numerous relatives
and friends The funeral has not been
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
DIRECTORS NOMINATED.

Messrs Overneld. futile and silver,
the committee appointed to nominate
directors OF the Y. NJ c. \. to be voted!
on at the annual election. report; For
the term expiring January. 1907. Or. G.
q. Plummer. \. Z. Welby. 5. y. Wood
w Mont Ferry. g. =. Overdell; for tho
term expiring January, 1905, John Dern
j. f.. Payne. O. \, Honnold. w RI lib
balls, f A. Dreuhl. for the term expir-
ing January, 1909; F. b, stephens, w.
V. Rice. DR.. l.. V. silver. l.. G, Miller,
Z. A. Timby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
1wenty-Onc Cases OF Contagion Re.
ported During the Week.

The report OF the city board Of
health for the week ending Jan. H.,
shows 20 births during the week ~
males and II females. There were %
deaths reported--9 males and II fe-
males. Twenty-one cases OF conta-
glous diseases were reported, consist
ing Of cases of diphthera, 10 Of small
pox and / OF chickenpOx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Mrs. Elizabeth kirkwood Passes Away
AZ Her Home In Provo.
(sneeLal 10 Ia .News.,l

Provo, Jan l3--Mis. GI7ab.th
Kirkwood. wife OF II. G. Kirkwood OF
this city. died last night at her home
lrom a complication OF stomach trou-
bles. with which she had been afiiict-
ed for nine weeks. The deceased was
born Eeb. g. 1886 IL Eastwood. Not
tinghamshre, England, ana was the
daughter OF John and Rachel Marson
Cook. the former now q resident Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
DIED.

FOSTER. All tl6 south Third West street,
this city, Jan. n. 1905, Of old age, Anna
II Foster. aged "A years. Native OF
Switzerland.
Funeral services sunday, at IL noon.
from the funeral chapel OF Joseph VIM
TAYLOR. q south West Temple street
Friends arc invited to attend.
GIBSON--At iS3 Third street, this city
Jan. ~. 1905. William s. Gibson; born
Sept ~, 1885 In Scotland.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at p. M. from the Twentieth ward
westinghouse Friends are invited TO a.
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe and family de-
sire to express their heartfelt thanks
for the many expressions Of sympathy
received during their recent bereave-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
SHOOT FOR THE SILVER MEDAL.

Championship of Utah for you ana a
s. 90 Hat with % cal, SPORTING hiHe'
igS Main st. Penny Arcade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

This dispatch Is OF local interest as
the holdup seems 10 have been identl-
cal In plan with the holdup Of class
officer during dance AT the University
OF Utah. by three students elected by
the sophomores to undertake the task.
II was because the university authori-
ties feared that such attempts would
lead TO serious results. such as mar
ra.od above. that they attempted TO
break ~ the practise by disciplining
the one or the culprlts who were cap
tpred and the class members who
cAcse him for the task.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
JUST LIKE SALT LAKE.
Except In This Case College student
Was Landed In jail

Topeka, Kan. Jan. l3,-Fred Thrapp,
Is years old. student at Washburn
college. in this city, masked, held up
and attempted to rob Amer Rooenson,
a high school student here last night
o. the receipts Of school entertain
nent. After struggle In which Rob
enson was shot In the leg and three
other shots were fired by Thrapp, the
later was captured and lodged In jail.
Rohenson's wound Is not dangerous.
At the police station when searched.
Tbrapr had revolv"" n fun set or
burear's tools and false whlskers.
Thranp heretofore had borne a good
re, utatlon His father has position
m the general offices of the Santa Fe
railway in this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

TO CURE !. COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money II II fails to
cure. u, W. GROVES signature IL ON sacn
box 2sc