davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
NELS0N-SANF0RD

At the Baptist church in Jeffersonton,
Culpeper county, April 18th, Miss Edith
R. Sanford, daughter of Rev. and Mrs NJ
+. Sanford, and Thos. +. Nelson, OF
Rappahannock, were married. Rev. II.
+. Sanford, father of the bride, assisted
by his son, Rev. Ryland Sanford. of
Hampton, officiated. The bride entered
the church with her sister, Miss Nellie
May Sanford. maid OF honor. Edward
Nelson was best man. Master Paul San
ford and little Miss Maude Nelson ofIici-
ated at the gates. The brides maids
were-Miss Lillian Bowden, Richmond;
Misses Mary Nelson, Juliet Robson, and
Mamie Latham, Rappahannock; Miss
b. ssie Button, Jeffersonton, and Miss
Gertrude Armstrong, Waterloo; grooms-
men-Messrs. james Nelson James Doyle,
Moffett Spillman and William Corbin,
Rappahannock; and Hugh Crigler, and
Luther Piercs, Culpeper; ushers-Messrs
j. NJ. Button and James Button, Jefferson
ton; Mr.. Waters, Amissville; and Mr.
Curtis, Culpeper. After the ceremony the
bridal party proceeded to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson, where q
sumptuous supper was served.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
NROIRIk AEWs

Locust bale Academy dictated FORK
Union Saturday IL to ..
Woodbury. Forest defeated University
of Virginia second team Saturday at
Orange ii to o.
Roy +. Bridges aud Miss Mildred
Horsley. both of Gloucester county, were
licensed To wed in Baltimore Friday.
The engagement Of Mss Roberta
WYATT Beszley. OF Stauardsvillle, Greene
county. to Rev. r. Nj. Hank, OF Berlin,
Md. is announced. The marriage VIII
take place June 9th.
The Mirror aud the Record, weekly
newspapers published at Leesburg, nave
consolidated under the name oil the
Loudoun Mirror, published and owned
by the Loudoun Publishing Company,
OF which K. n Harper, OF Washington
is president.
The Maryland Building at the james
town Exposition was dedicated 10y uoV;;
Warfield in the presence OF u large ana
enthusiastic assemblage Saturday.
DR.. NJ. Benmosche, of Essex, has gone
to London to visit the large hospitals oi
London, in which special attention l.
given to consumptives
The COW barn OF Reveley Bros, near
Lynchburg, was struck by lightning ri
day night and destroyed. together with
II mich cows. Loss $4,000, insured.
Attorney John Lee, the criminel lawyer
of Lynchburg. will be OF counsel Tor
Judge Loving, who killed young Estes
when the case comes up.
The Piedmont Medical Society has
elected the following officers: DR.. j. II.
Browning. charlottesville. president; DIR.
w. 5. Phillips. Rapidan. Dr. j. A. Is. SIN
clair. Charlottesville. cepresldents' Dr.
James Il. Walker, Barboursville, treas.
ureI; DR.. Lewis Holiday, Orange. secle'
tary. The next meeting will be held AT
Orange June IL at 2:30 7. M
Miss Lola r. Gray, daughter OF Jas
Gray, of Gloucester, and VIII Il. Waller
OF Hebron. Md. will be married ~
Ebenezer church, Gloucester county, May
Sth, 2:30 PM.
Mr.. l.. Wise Jennings, Of Culpeper, j.
now located in Alexandria, where he haN
a position with the Alexandria Natloua'
Bsnk.-Alexandria Gazette
Pound-net Kshermen have SO far had Il
disastrous season. At first there was
promise of the best in years, but tn
bottom soon dropped out OF the market
and variable April has torn up many
nets. Virginia Citizen.
About forty persons met Mr.. +. {
Warman. Assistant L. s Engineer, AT
Warsaw Wednesday and discussed with
him the needed Improvements 10 Totus-
KEY Creek. Those present were great!
interested in the contemplated improve.
ments and il the plans now on loot are
carried out it will mean untold value To
our people.-Northern Neck News.
Tuesday night marked one of the worst
wind storms which has visited the see
ton for years. At Heathsville the new
barn of T. Jerome Downing was unrOoi
ed and outhouses blown from their ioun-
dations, upset and badly wrecked
la the neighborhood of Lodge and Callao
the damage was also great. Hon. 4
Chambers had his hay barn blown down
and his son. Henry, had his buggy torn
to pieces. Will Headey lost his buggy
shed and his buggy put out OF commis-
siOn.-NOrthern Neck News.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
RURAL CARRIERS PAY

New Schedule Shows increase Of 9 to
25 Per Cent.
Washington, April 20. - Postmaster
General Meyer has approved the de-
tailed adjustment of salaries of rural
free delivery carriers. as submitted by
Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw,
and the new schedule will become eff
fective July next, will make a grad
ed increase in the compensation OF
carriers Of from to % per cent,
based upon the number OF miles ira
versed by carriers, as shown by the
records of the department. The sched-
ule follows:
Routes of "a or more miles. 5000
per annum % to "a miles. 1864; 20
to p miles $50; IS to 20 miles, 1920;
16 to IS miles. $500; IA to 16 miles.
s54O - to IA miles. 1904; 10 to IL
miles. s46s; s to 10 miles. 1892; 6 to s
miles, S39S
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Cleaning a stove with a petroleum
soaked rag. Mrs. Lizzie Bauder was ia
tally burned at Allentown, Pa.
James r. Foraker. brother Of United
States Senator Foraker died in Gin
cinnati OF cancer after long illness.
The New York district attorneys
Office is investigating the recent cleo
ton OF the New York Life Insurance
companys board Of trustees.
Binger Hermann, former congress-
man from Oregon. and former commits
sloner of the general land Office was
acquitted in Washington of the charge
of destroying public records.
Finding a bottle of oxalic acid. which
her father had been experimenting
with to burn ashes. Esther Bowden
drank 1t in mistake for cough syrup
and is in a dying condition at Shame
kin. Pa.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
PIT YOUR MONEY IN BANK

The loss by worthy and indus
trious cclored man in Stafford coun-
ty recently of three hundred ana
forty-fve dollars in "a fire which con-
sumed the house in which he lived
emphasizes the Importance OF keep
ing all savings and surplus money III
bank. 1t is hard to understand why
so many people, especially in the
country. willpersist in the dangerous
practice of boarding their savings at
home where they are constantly sub
ie ted TO the danger OF loss by THEFT
or fire. There are three tirst-claSs
b inks in this city, in any one OF
which the savings of the people who
are in the habit of keeping them Mt
home would be absolutely sale, and
it is the duty OF the people for the
protection of themselves and families
t. put their surplus funds in bank
where they will be safe. Not only do
we advise this most earnestly as a
protection TO those who keep their
money at home, but we advise 1t be-
cause every dollar stored away at
home is dollar out of circulation,
and the only dollar which has any
value whatever is the active circu-
lating dollar. To the people OF the
counties surrounding Fredericks-
burg, therefore, we would say, bring
your money to this city and deposit
it in one of our banks, where 1t will
always be perfectly safe, where 1t will
always be available for your own
use, and subject to your check, but
where also it will add to the pros
perity OF the community in which
you live.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
FORAKER-ROOSEVELT.

The fight between Foraker and
Roosevelt in Ohio will be very hot
and very interesting. Both are ag-
gressive, both fearless. Foraker has
a large following; he has accepted
the challenge from the Roosevelt
Taft combine and they have init
mated clearly it shall be war to the
finish. Upon the result OF the con-
test largely depends Taft's chances
for the Presidency, and Foraker
hopes to be reelected to the Senate.
The result will be watched with in
terest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
.SEvENMEN tNT0MBtD
Big Flood in Coal Mine at FOust-
we'll, Near JohHstown, Pa.
FEARED ALL ARE DRON NED

Accident Only Became Known When
Families Of the Men congreg1ted
About the shaft-Rapplngs On Pipes
Cease.
Johnstown. Pa. April %. - Seven
miners have been imprisoned In Mine
No. 80 OF the Berwind-White Coal
company. AZ Foustwell. near this city
bv flood OF water caused by an In
flow from an abandoned working.
Il was supposed that the entire party
had perished. but signals were ex-
changed between the entombed men
and rescuers by means OF rapping on
n water pipe. Later. however the rap
ming from within the mine ceased. and
il is feared the men are dead from
drowning or sufocation.
Some OF the optimistic rescuers be
licve the men have crawled TO the air
shaft which Is located near the roof OF
the mine. and that this accounts for
the absence Of the signals.
There are acres Of water in the
mine. however. and the work OF rescue
is necessarily slow 1t is believed that
IL will be at least several days before
the water is pumped out, and hopes for
the entombed men have almost been
abandoned.
Through some mistake. II Is said. the
accident was caused by blast being
fired In the thin wall which divided
Mine No. So from an old working,
which was filled with water.
The accident happened some time
Friday. but It did not become known
until Saturday evening. No official ad'
vices were then received, and that an
accident had occurred was only dis
covered when the families OF the en-
tombed miners congregated about the
shaft
All the men are foreigners and have
large families. When they failed to re-
turn TO their homes members OF the
families instituted search. Soon the
families of all the men were hunting
for their loved ones When they ar
rived at the shaft in a body they
we're informed that an accident had
occurred
The scenes about the mine are pa
thetic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
CRUSHED BY FALLING WALL
Relatives and Friends OF Four Dead
Men Stoned Copper Works.


Men Stoned Copper Works.
New York. April 90 - Four men
were instantly killed. three Others
were badly injured and 10 persons
more or less seriously hurt by the fall
ing OF a brick wall at the De la Mar
copper works. at Chrome. n. j.. about
eight miles from Perth Amboy
The settlement is chiefly composed
Of foreigners. and following the fall
ing OF the wall there was a wild rush
10 the vicinity. and something like
riot resulted. When the frenzied nen
and women found they would not be
admitted within the walls OF the works
they stoned the small guard and
threatened vengeance. The excited
scores surged about the officials who
tried to quiet them and sent showers
OF stones until the company men were
forced TO seek shelter.
The wall witch fell was ~ inches
thick and - leet In height. and was
part of new copper ore smelter which
had Just been finished. The wall stood
on a trestle about 10 feet high. and
two score or more OF workmen were
at work under and about the trestle
when. without warning. the mass OF
masonry collapsed and buried most of
them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
FELL FROM TRESTLE
Engine and Coach Of Passenger
Train Drop Into Creek.
TWO WERE TRAINMEN XII LED
One Hundred Passengers Had Thrill
Inc Escape From Death When Wa
bash Train Was Wrecked On Irestie
Forty Feet High.

Inc Escape From Oeatn Wnon wa
bash Train Was Wrecked On Trestle
Forty Feet High.
Pittsburg. April 29.-Two trainmen
we're killed and 100 passengers had
thrilling escape from a like fate In
wreck on the Wabash railroad, when
the engine and one passenger coach of
west-bound train No. - left the tracks
half mile west OF the Bridgeyille
station. near here. and plunged into
CHARTERS creek. 80 feet below. Scores
of people missed death or injury
through n circumstance which Is now
regarded as provideniial.
The dead. Marion Boyd. engineman'
OF Rook station; Frank McIsaacs' fire
man. of Barberton. O.
The train was made mp OF four pas
senger coaches. II was crossing
trcstle over Charters creek when
without warning. the engine suddenly
leaned from the rails and shot to the
stream underneath. taking the first
coach with it. The fore part OF the en-
cine sank several feet into the mud
of the creek bed The coach was
smashed to spllnters by its terrific I'm
pact with the locomotive. by what
railroad men regard as little more
than mere chance there were no r's-
songcrs in the front coach. The coup
hngs between il and the second coach
we're wrench in two when IL was torn
from the resllc by the engine. None
Of those i'm the three rear coaches
knew of the accident or realized how
close they had come to death until
several minutes altorward, when She
cars deprived OF motive power. slack
oned their speed and came to a stop.
new schedule went into effect on
the road. and to this fact many owe
their lives.
Under the new schedule train No. q
left this city - minutes earlier and
over 80 persons missed the train for
this reason. On account of the re-
duced number Of passengers all were
placed in the three rear coaches while
the front coach was unoccupied Engl-
necr Boyd and Fireman McIsaacs were
crushed to death. A short time after
the wreck their mangled bodies were
found under the debris in the shallow
water \ wreckine crew was dispatch
cd from Rock station. and aitcra delay
of several hours the track was repair
cd. and with another engine attached
TO the three coaches which escaped The
wreck. the passengers were taken TO
their destinations. The cause OF the
accident is thus far a mystery and the
railroad officials will give out no state
ment until an investigation has been
made
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR firm;
winter extras, $270Q2.90; Pennsylya'
MIA roller. clear, s29543l5; city mills
fancy. S4.5OG460. RYE FLOUR fra;
per barrel. $3.50. WHEAT steady; No
3 Pennsylvania red. 79hGSOc. CORN
arm; No. 2 yellow, local, 5315c. OATS
steady: No. 2 white, clipped, 49Ac.;
lower grades. 4Sc. HAY firm; No.
timothy, large bales. $2l50. PORK
steady: family, per barrel, sl95O
REEF firm: beef hams, per barrel, Sl9
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, ~16c.;
Gid ROSTERS, lie. Dressed steady;
choice fowls, 15c.; old ROSTERS, lO12c
HITTER steady; extra creamery, BIC
EGGS steady: selected. l9h42lc.
nearby. 1Sc.; southern, l6G17c. POTA-
TOES firm; per bushel. 55G 5Sc.
BALTlMORE-WHEAT steady; No
2 spot. S3dS3Ac.; steamer No. spot
76I677c.: southern, 77dS2kc. CORN
firmer: mixed spot, $500 56Ac.;
steamer mixed. 55AG55%c.; southern,
white. No. 2. 4SI9G49c.; No. 3, 47d
4sc': No. 4, 45%G46hc: mixed, No. 2,
46IG47c.; No. 3. 45hG46c.; No. 4,
i4HG45c. BUTTER firm: creamery
separator extras, 30G3lc.; held. 24G
25c.: prints, 31G32c. EGGS steady;
fancy Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, 16hc.;
southern, 15h6l6c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER strong;
creamery. common to extra, 25m34c. /;
held, common to extra, 22G32hc.;
state dairy. common to finest, 25G33c !;
renovated, common TO extra, $50
28Ihc.; western factory, common to
frsts. 20623c.; western imitation
creamery, extras. 2SG29c.; firsts, 25
626c. CHEESE steady and Unchanged
state full cream. colored and white,
small, fancy, 15c.; skins, 2G11Ac.
EGGS steady; flrsts to extra firsts, II
01Sc.; western storage, packed, 1910
i8Ac. POULTRY: Live quiet and
steady: chickens. 9G1lc.; fowls. 13isc.;
turkeys, lie. Dressed steady; chick
ems. 1OG101sc; turkeys. 10610Ac.;
fowls. 10d141ac PEANUTS quiet;
fancy hand picked, 6aic.; other domes-
tic. 312d7c. POTATOES steady to
firm; Bermuda, new, per barrel, $5Q
$50; Florida, new, $4G6.50; Virginia
late crop sl.5OG225; old potatoes, per
barrel or bag. $202.25; sweet potatoes,
per barrel, $2.50G4. CARRIAGES firm;
domestic, per crate, s2.50Q275; Danish
seed. per ton. $1,000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30

The jamestown Exposition opened
Friday under the most suspicious
circumstances, and the throngs who
gathered there to greet the Presi-
dent OF the United States, to see the
great naval display and to see the
evidences on every hand OF progress,
which this great nation has made
since it's birth at jamestown three
hundred years ago, no doubt were
witnesses to a spectacle uniquein the
history of this republic. EXPOSE
tions commemorative of historical
events serve a useful purpose in any
country, and while that now being
held at jamestown may fall short OF
some OF its predecessors in the mat
ter OF display and expenditure OF
money, yet there are few, if any, OF
it's predecessors to which. as much
real popular interest should attach.
This nation has accomplished many
great achievements, which from time
to time it has appropriately cele-
brated, but as in the lives of individ-
uals whose acts and deeds have mer-
tied popular applause, it is to the
date of their birth that we turn to
celebrate their lives, and so we should
celebrate with more OF inspiration
and more OF patriotism the birth OF
the nation. There is little doubt
that without such a noted day as
this country had at jamestown,
where self-sacrifice, unselfishness, love
of liberty and of country were a part
OF the air the early settlers breathed,
and were qualities which they trans
mitted to their children, thegreat ac
complishments which have followed
would have been impossible. And so
today, with pride OF birth inspiring
US, we can look back to the day OF
our nativity and gather inspiration
for the years to come. While the
people OF the old mother State, Vir-
GINA, should and do take especial
pride in this occasion, yet it is q cele-
bration more nearly national than
any that have preceded it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
LOCAL MARKETS

corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro. J
Wheat, 10 to ~; corn, s. to 60, meal.
$1.30 to 81 30; oats, - 70 %; hens,G' e,
9to9ll; dressed, 10to1lk, apring chickeas
lsto23;eggs, 14to1ls, observation-disclosures
live 10tol1; dressed. II to II: trtter, L
to %; hams, II to IL; sweet potatoes,
30 TO 81; Irish potatoes. 60 TO I0;apples,
per bushel, $lto$1. %; veal, 4Isto5; lambs,
$3.50 to 81 80: hides, green, 3 to 10;
dry, II TO -. sailed, No. |. 8 to 10,
calf skins M !, $l.10 per skin; baled
hay, $17 to $2) per ton; leaf sumac. 60
to 50 per 100, hogs, live weight. >
to 5lc; beef. live weight, "a to 3kc.;
pork, to ~; turkeys, live, II; undrawn.
ii to 10; drawn, 10 to 16; Early Rose
potatoes, seed. 10 to 81.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
LOUISA INSURANCE co.

The stockholders Of Louisa Farmers
Insurance Co., at meeting April 2Oih, at
Louisa, considered the question whei her
the company should cease To insure IN
the counties Of Orange aud Spotsylvanla
The effort 10 cut the two counties was
4, iated. After debate it VIA agreed I"
Day officers. The president and vice
nrrsident are to n csive small salarier
annually. The board Of directors and
the BUSH esq executive committee per
diem" with miage. The secretary and
treasurer yet same salary ~ heretofore.
f. 7. West was Reelected presid, mt and
John W. Num- secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
PRESIDENT MADE TRIP up
THE JAMES SATURDAY

President Roosevelt, after day OF
recreation on "a trip up the historic
James river Saturday, started for Wash.
ington that aight aboard the May flower
He Was delighted with the river outing
and the Colonial scenes, notwithstaDd.
ing the unfayorable weather. Brandon,
the estate OF the Harrisons. on which II
a fine mansion, said to be the oldest
colonial architecture In VirRinia; West
over, the estate OF the Byrds, and Sbir-
ley the estate Of the Carriers, were Wis
iteJ. The party also inspected the old
church tower At jamestown, which II
all that stands Ia mark the spot selected
by the first English settlers To build their
homes.
The President and party reached Wnsh-
ington on the return tIip at 80 O'Clock
Sunday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
GENERAL NEWS

There is said 10 be- determine
struggle between the President an IN"
decentralization forces for control OF
the Republican National Committee.
Aeronauts will attempt - make %
Journey in a balloon from st. Louis "a
Washington.
Col Henry Watterson after "A survey of
the Republican situation, picks out
hughes. Of New lOr4, as thu probable
winter Of the Republican nomination ill
President.
For the first time in the history Of this
Government, 50 far AS there Is any known
ecord. the Government was without q
responsible bead in Washington Satu--
day, the President, Vice President and
very member Of the Cabinet being out
Of the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
Head of Kidnapping Gang Arrested.

Head of Kidnapping Gang Arrested.
New YORK.. april 29.-Pietro Pinti-
nello. a fruit dealer was arrested by
Lieutenant Petrosino, head of the
Italian bureau OF police headquarters,
charged with being the head of gang
of kidnappers. He is charged with the
kidnapping Of Salvatore Saitti, young
boy who disappeared from his home
January 8. The police have been on
the trail for months. and during the
search arrested four others and recov-
cred the SAITH boy. Lieutenant Petro-
sino states that he has ample evidence
to convict all those arrested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
OUR SWEET TOOTH
viii Take 100000 Pounds Sugar
To Satisfy II This Year.

viii Take 5000 100000 Pounds Sugar
To Satisfy II This Year.
Washington. April 20. - The con-
sumption of sugar in the United States
in the fiscal year which ends with the
month OF June will probably exceed
that of any earlier year in the history
of the country. according to a state
ment issued by the bureau OF stats
tics of the department OF commerce
and labor. The total quantity OF sugar
imported in the nine months ending
with March last was 1852, 100000
pounds in round numbers, while the
quantity brought in during the first
nine months OF the high record year OF
1903 was 100000 900. 1t is estimated
that the production Of sugar In this
country in 1906 was 1,3O4,0OO,OOO
pounds, which exceeds by 100000
pounds the figures of the former high
record year 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
EXPOSITION HOTELS BURN

Fire caused by a leaky gasoline lamp
destroyed several frame buildings at Pine
Beach, just outside the Jamestown Ex-
position grounds, Friday, among the
burned buildings being three two-story
hotels. The guests had arisen and there
were no fatalities or serious accidents.
The services of the Jamestown Expo
siton grounds fire department saved ad-
Joining property. Loss 81 800 with no
Insurance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
EX-GOVERNOR MONTAGUE SICK

Ex-Governor A. j. Montague was III
at the Virginia Club, Norfolk, Saturday:
He went down to attend the opening OF
the Exposition, but Illness prevented.
DR.. Donohue, his physician, says he has
the grin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
GEN. BOILING, MARSHAL;

Gen. Stephen u. Lac. commanding the
United Confederate Veterans, has ap-
pointed Major General Stith Boiling, OF
Petersburg, chief marshal OF the parade
at the Richmond Reunion OF the Con
tolerate Veterans. May Both to June Sd
inclusive. Gen. Lee also announced the
selection Of Col. Robert T. Lee, grandson
OF the great Confederate General, as the
orator OF the reunion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
EIGHT KILLED IN BALTIMORE

With a roar that terrified thousand,
of people and rush OF water that drove
wave six feet high to distant parts OF
the inner harbor oi Baltimore, nearly
hall OF new b. 4 o. pier under con
struction at Locust Point broke away
Saturday from the shore end and plunged
into the water Out OF the wreckage
three dead bodies have been taken, five
men are missing IN eighteen men a e
suffering from Injuries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-04-30
CAVALRY HORSES FROM VIRGINIA

The Virginia Hunters Improvement
Association has been organized al War
renton, with II. G. GroOme, OF Warren
ton, president; DR.. James Kerr, vice pres
dent, and C. g. Herring. HarrisOnburg.
secretary. An effort will be made to get
the government to buy itscavalry horses
direct from breeders instead OF in con
frnrf lots