davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.


For the first time in six months Ell
mer Jurgins, on two consecutive morn
ings, walked to the railway station. AS
he went, men turned to stare at him,
women pointed at him out of the win
dows, and even the small dogs seemed
TO take delight in barking ut him. At
the station has arrival created a mild
stir, and on the second morning a
group of his fellow citizens gathered
about him.
Mr.. Jurgins," said the spokesman
why do you walk to the depot in this
humble fashion? Where is you rauto
mobile?'
sold it, said Jurgins, shortly.
Going to get a larger one?'
NO, sir I'm done with EN-"
a murmur of surprise ran through
the group.
Cost too much?' inquired the
spokesman.
Not at all. 1t was not very expen-
sive to buy, and it was cheap to run.
1t was not the automobile that | kept,
but keeping an automobile, which was
expensive
Some one asked for an explanation.
We'll, gentlemen" said Jurgins, six
months ago every man in this town
called me 'Jurg,' was glad to walk with
Inc and swap yarns. moved up to give
me half his seat in the car, and seemed
generally satisfied with me. Blicks,
the grocer, knocked off little on my
bill now and then, and gave my boy
bag of candy when l settled with him.
'Toomy gave me two thousand
pounds of coal in ton and never sent
a bill for it until | asked him what |
owed him.
Il hired your boy, Billings for 10
cents an hour to cut my grass and do
chores. l used to do most of them my
self, in the evening
My wife could buy ten yards of
goods and cut a dress, hire Nancy Cook
for two dollars a day to sew it together
and fit it, and be as well dressed as
the rest of the women here. And when
there was tennis, croquet or golf, no
one in town was more likely to be ask
ed to take hand than my wife and !.
Then | bought that automobile.
For at least four months no man in
town has called me anything but Mr..
Jurgins.'
"Blicks adds little to every bill be-
cause he thinks | can afford it.
"Toony cuts the weight short and
demands cash.
Nancy Cook is only a seamstress
when she sews for your wives. When
mine vents her she is modiste at five
dollars day, ard requires fifteen
yards or goods.
Billings boy won't work for me at
neighborhood service, and l have to get
a man at SO cents an hour-and he has
to do everything.
MY milk costs me a cent a quart
more, and | haven't been asked to play
tennis, golf, baseball or croquet once
this summer.
NO, gentlemen, could buy an au-
tomobile, buy gasoline for it, and hire
repairs made If necessary, but ] can't
afford to keep the automobile in the
town l live in and let it be known that
| own it.
Boys, am no longer Mr. Jurgins'
the automobilist, am 'Jurg' again. old
'Jurg,' henceforth and forevcrnore.
AS the train pulled in there was a
rush by each commuter to secure a
whole seat, one-haif of which he could
offer in fellowship to the restored com
rade-YOuth'S Communion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
INDIAN HUNTS SCALP,
Nephew of James Stillman Goes Through
Office Window Like Bird to
Escape Sioux Brave.

OMAHA, Neb., May lS.-Because he
was unable to give a drink of whisky
to drunken Sioux Indian yesterday
William +. Stillman of New York,
nephew of James Stilman, president Q!
the National City bank, nearly lost his
scalp. He saved it by leaping through
Il window and running for his life. Still
man is assistant agent Of the Union de-
pot and was i'll his office adjoining the
passing through the city entered the de-
pot. One Of the Indians saw young Still
man sitting at his desk and rushed into
his Office yelling for u drink and brand,
ishing a big hunting knife. Stillman
gave one look ut the knife and west
through an open window close beside
him like bird
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
WAlTSLONG FOR Trunk.
Kansas Woman Sues Railroad, After
Three Years Elapse, for Loss Of
Wearing Apparel

ATCIIISON. Kan, May 2O-Ncarly
three years ago Mrs. 9. II. 7. Johnston
Of Atchison checked her trunk from Hot
reached here yet. After waiting a rca.
souable length Of time she asked pay.
mcnt for tho trunk from the Missouri
Pacific. furnishing an inventory Of die
wearing apparel and other articles in
the trunk to the value of SllOO. The
company didn't pay, and suit was event.
ually brought. The cas-" was settled by
the payment of half the amount sued
for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
IN PRAISE OF THE ONION.
Thrivcs Everywhere and in Favor
with Highest and Lowest.

with Highest and Lowest.
The onion need have no fears. Its
position IS secure Born of the lily
family, probably In Asia, in the far-off
centuries, it grows all over the world.
1t was well known to the ancient
Greeks and Romans. 1t is mentioned
In ancient Egyptian writings and in
the Pentateuch.
When the Israelites In the wilderness
grew weary of mama they sighed for
the good things they had left behind
and they distressed Moses when they
lifted their voices in weeping and
cried: I'VE remember the fish. which
we did eat in Egypt freely the cucum-
bers and the melons and the ieeks and
the onions and the garlic, but now our
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23

Raphael Portra4. Brings 100000.
Raphaers portrait of the brother
of Pope Leo Y, dated 1914. has been
sold for 100000. record price in
the Berlin art world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
CROSS RIVER ON A WIRE
ENGLISH INVENTOR HAS RAILWAY
CAR THAT RUNS ON BUT
ONE RAIL
BRITISH BUILDING A LINE.
Louis Brennan'S Outfit Can Run $50 Miles
an Hour and Nothing Can
Upset 1t.


upset 1t.
The working model uf Il new stylr rail
way car and u,,tu,. rpr,i,,,. am, ., .ir.,l,,
r,ii ,,..,.. .,.I.:li...t e.;
ran was 'Nhinij'd IN London the other
hlSul To the leaders ct the scientific
world At the Royal society.
The new railroad. If * dcrIurrd will
rryoluti.nig. tb. .r.,iIr,,I .,..,,r, nf ,n,.
,,.,,,.il ,i
"'''"' - ~ "''"'''' u" ia inc 1''"''N'
'nN'"u"n "' Tue pF'H'ni age
'l1'"',E '1"' ever 0'H o['h i''S'"''"
rcNcs the hrst announcement Of scientific
discoveries in Gr.at britain aroused
such enthusiasm II, last nights demon.
stration. The great assembly remained
until long after midnight watching a
marvellous vehicle rirrlug about the hall.
Stra,geet car Ever Saap
" NAT they saw was TINS \ immature
raHWaE car or locomotive standing en-
NINiA apuNG Il NIh-iH faI| WIN appaIC"'f
!l"luHiE 10 pa'a"'' IT, ran anuH' Tue u"','
'"l"'u N""IP '"Ih''N al NE" SI''"'
'uNr," " H'I'-I' Et'"uH, I' WIZ ,I I j"
''WH" "i ,lid~', tii' !,.,u "'"N! '"'
III. WIN p'Il',' Nla"'lI'A'
N"ll'uu'tN ny car VIZ 'uau'"' SUI,
iII'a empty -" at,'''pI N"S u'"G' ~
n''ali'' Tue Inau' rue Ntut'IT, NN'li "lu
'u"' Instantly anu ""'"'!l''l''l'S' i,''l
",,,'IIl ~ u''I''"'t IT inNI',," ~ ~
p"i"'t5N' - '.' '""" W. ''''H ~ "'' W.
~" SUI IT S''l"'" ny l'3pII 'u"' ~
my N"u"l ~, j., IHu''u, II VI" ~,
"Il'!t oN' WI hut Tue "l'IIU"u'I SUI,
Iu,I,u,"''''Il I"N' J." l'"i'"'''I,n t." ,,''
'''"yu '' 'u' tInP,H sue NnH WV
~ cue ""'"'''''" tue '"''E WIS 1t"
'I NJ ,I.i. ....,. .....,,,. ,,r T.,
u, r'4,'t W l"it new ~ ,t'" W w.
'"'i"il"H - l''u'S l'ru,""; DE- ','
VI N'iI"" ~, N"''' VI Wv i'i,H', MIMI" ,'
ptuo, 49, ~. ~, ""''l, ny ~ wy ;i"i
method Of traction. ana his success in
l'hdInE It ne began StudElhG, the pron-
l@ll hrariy ulif'l years ago, iiUW 10
uuIr friction was ms Inl'I IHSN, y :
WI KNOWN lIla' "hlE ABOUT - p'I ''n''
"' 'ur power generator oE "'o'""'''F
= ac'uaHy uS'd III drawing V"lh'
only Gyroscope Toy.
Early in his Investigations MIR. brennan
began cXpcrimeuting with the gyroscopc
in other words, he began to study the
ordinary spinning top with which any
schoolhoy is familiar. The principle Of
the spinning ton is the secret of the
seeming miracle Of hls new railroad
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23

The DcutsCh-AsiatisChe Banl will
issue bank notes ia China under con-
cession from the Chinese government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
Has to Garry Eleven Names.

When AL had reached their allotted
places in the chapel the halberdicr'
formed up around the walls, the mace
bearers took up their positions at the
doors and four kings-at-armS stood
around the font, the whole forming n
brilliant color picture. Tie ceremony
of giving the names 10 the royal child
Alfonso Pho Christine Edurado Francis
60 Guillermo Carlos Enrique EugInt
Fernando Antonio, was only of short
duration, and after the usual prayers tn,
procession reformed aud returned To tn,
royal apartments, the chi!d being taken
back to her majesty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
England Building a Line.

Two or three years ago MIR Br,nuIu's
experiments had attained such a degree
Of success that they attracted the at.
tcution Of the VAR department and the
government las pHtd the larger share of
the expense II the latter Developments
Tie government was voted S25,UOO for
the construction 1T il full sized ear The
war department VIII construct the ucccs-
sary rail upon land al Chatham, near
thp inventors hoWe.
lae present model, which j. upon the
scale ii one eighth. has been privately Az
amiued and tested during the NNt few
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-23
BAPTIZE ALFONSO;
GIVE HIM II NAMES,
Spain Again Wild With Joy, Guns Boom,
and Madrid Sees Splendid
Procession

MADRID, May 1S.-1he baptism of
the heir to tie Spanish throne, Prince
Alfonso of the Asturias, who was born
May 10, occurred in the private chapel
If the palace here at noo.i today.
The ceremonial at the baptism was
even more imposing than that connected
with the first presentation Of the royal
child. The chapel Of the palace had been
richly decorated for the occasion. In the
center was the famous baptl~mal font of
Santo Domingo de Gazman and before
the high altar were two benches covered
with gold embroidered tapestry for the
sponsors. The walls were hung with
tapestries and decorated with the ban
ners and insignia of the various royal
orders of S0aln.
Guns Boom; Big Procession.
The starting of the procession from
the royal apartments to the chapel was
announced 10y a royal salute tired 10y 4
battery of artillery stationed IN the court
yard Of the palace. The royal babe was
carried in its nurses arms, accompanied
by the mistress of the robe, and escorted
by Cardinal Einaldi, representing the
Pope and was followed hy the royal
household. the King and tire members Of
the royal family and the representatives
of the foreign powers. including Prince
Arthur Of tonnaught. representing King
Edward; Prince frederirk Leopold of
Hohenzollern. in behalf of Emperor VIII
liam. Archduke Eugeur OF Austria,
representing Emperor Francis Joseph,
and the Duke of Oporto, the representa-,
tive Of King Charles of Portugal
Then came the ambassadors and minis
tiers to the court of Spain the cabinet
ministers and the great state founction-
aries and others.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05
"BELLES, BEAUX AND
BRAINS OF THE 'eOS"

Town Topics, with its issue OF Aug
ust 20, will inaugurate a unique and
most notable feature in the historical
literature of America-a retrospective
social and reminiscent history inter-
woven with relevantly interesting gen.
eral historical facts.
The work takes the title. Bellies,
Beaux and Brains Of the COS" and
mainly concerns itself with glimpses
Of the men and women who made
Richmond a veritable national capital
during the Confederacy. As social
prominence then meant political lead
ership, some new and pleasant side
lights are thrown on State and Nation
al politics. The ramihcation Of the
families there represented have spread
all over the world. The work is inter-
spersed with enlivening incidents and
events of the most engrossing period
Of the Cival War, many coming under
the authors personal observation.
Bellies, Beaux and Brains of the
'60s," is from the pen of T. c. DeLeon.
an editor, writer and poet Of wide note.
anthor of -Four Years in the Rebel
Capitals" Creole and Puritan" etc.,
whose nativity and residence In the
south. intimate association with Presi-
dent Davis and his secretary, Mr.. Bur
ton Harrison, during those exciting
days. and clese Identification with the
subject make him especially fitted to
undertake history Of this kind. To
give an idea Of its scope. q few chap
ter headings are quoted: white
House Folk" "A Bouquet of Buds.
"In Richmond's 440," Wits and Wags,'
Our Foreign Relations" "9ome His
tory Makers" THE Pious and the
Sporty"
Accuracy has been the important
aim, and. 30 far as possible. all state
ments have been carefully verified
and genealogies revised by the most
competent authorities.
Several hundred contemporaneoua
photographs, mostly impossible Of du.
plication, are available. These will b<
used Nberally to lend attractiveuess tc
the work, and to present . verttable
gallery Of society giants and giantess-
es Of those days. whose descendants
scattered by the results Of the Cfvil
War ushering In a new cycle Of bust
ness industries and enterprises, arl
now especially prominent In all tn
great centres here and in Eurupo.
] bellies. Beaux and Brains Of the
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05

NOTICn Of Restorskion Of Public Lands to
~ esttlement eaer1qtsz: Depastmsss Of The
tntss3os, 0snerAl Lad Once, Woshington, b.
O., JH1e 10. 1877. Notice IL hereby givon tha1
the Voeato lan4e n The following described
afeeA tsuposasily M5thdfavn on July 7, ~
a1A !cbruA.y y, ie7, for the rihes Peak No
tioaal HofeaS and the lsoposed Royal 0er9o
National 1orcst or pafk. Colorado, and Hc1
oths9wloo w1thdsown, reserved or apIeopgiatsA,
will u aathority Of the 9ecfotAsy 81 tAo n.
tsssps BE- restcsed 70 Ne publio dounair oa OeD-
tsness =, leo7. an1 beoono eubject 70 0otslo-
nsens % and aStsf that dAes. bat NOT to entry,
eltnl Or eeloCt1oA uatM on and Aftse OcSob1S
Z, le0l. uh6eF the usual rostSictloNo e. the
United 0eatoo LA0A OG9oe q Pu0hlo, Colorn60i
In toWu.Aip twelve ti1l, rAnse sixty. line %,
thity:aye NIi, aii sSosien tStsty-aiS (Ssji Il
ssStIons cso IL . eighteen {iC. SoaS iSsSrsSvS;
e eoWnenip si9hteen ue) mage ssvqafy-ooS
(!i). sscttoee one ~ % twenty (S0), SoIk n.
Slusiys. seotioas tWSnty. nino (sg q tAirSy. II
(oe), kosh inelusive; all south a1A vooS stx1h
pFt1CipA1 DoStdta1, Colofado. WaI1lnG r
permitted % galn q sasFuise asy fieht wics.
ever ue1os s9y DetAleneut o. ooe1roeio9 r..
gun. psio9 70 0spts0bee =, lo07, a1l N s11A
ssstssnsnt o. oseNpaAsea q hssshy rbl6lsa.
oeaeissiossr Of he 0snss,i I1S1 60. 7
ApprovoA. JAM A0DoaS1 QAn1fns0.
First publication July 4. 1891.
Last publication Sept 8. 1851.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05
Summons.

Summons.
State OF Colorado, County OF Teller, IS.
In the District Court.
Joe Perry. Plaintiff.
The. Dorcas Mining. Milling and De-
velopment Company, Defendant.
The People OF the State Of Colorado,
to The Dorcas Mining. Milling and
Development Company, the defend
ant above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the Dis
trict court OF Teller county. state OF
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, II served within this
county: or II served out OF this county,
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
the day OF service: or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer Of the complaint.
and II copy OF the complaint In the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or II the service
hereof be made out OF this state, then
ten days additional to the time here
inabove specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the TAX
Ing of judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment against you in the
sum OF $25 100000, for and on account
OF personal Injuries alleged to have
been received by the plaintiff while
he was in your employ on the 27th day
OF April. A. d. 1904. In the county OF
Teller and State OF Colorado: for costs
OF suit and such other and further re-
lief as to the court may seem meet and
Just, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action TO which
reference Is here made: copy OF
which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fall to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, at Cripple Creek. in said
county. this 7th day OF May. A. d. 1907.
W. e. DINGMAN. Clerk.
(SeaD BY c. w. SHEAFOR. Deputy.
First pub. Sept. s. or.
Last pub Oct 3, o.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05

titled action by the District Court for
the County of Fremont and State Of
Colorado. I will expose for sale and
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder. for cash. at the front door OF
the Courthouse OF Fremont County,
Colorado. In Canon City. Colorado. st
the hour of 10 O'Clock a m. on Mon
day. the 23rd day OF September. A. D.
1907. all OF the right. title and interest
Of Amos Jones in and to the following
described real estate. situate In the
County OF Fremon. and State OF Colo
rado. to-wit: Lot numbered Five (6)
in Block numbered Five go In James
A. McCandless' Addition to the town
OF Florence. Colorado, or 30 much
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy
the said Judgment and costs, amount
ing In all to $52S5O. with interest
thereon from the date OF said Judgment
OF foreclosure and order OF sale. and
all accrued costs OF sale.
Under the terms OF said decree It
Is provided that said premises be sold
upon condition that the purchaser or
purchasers thereof shall take tho same
upon the express condition that he or
they shall pay and discharge any un-
paid compensation which shall be al.
lowed herein to the said receiver. and
any indebtedness and obligation. or
liability which shall have been con.
tracted by him before the delivery Of
the possession OF said property 20 to
be sold, and subject to the perform
ance OF binding contracts heretofore
lawfully made by the said receiver.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado, Aug
ust 18th. A. d. 1907.
JOSEPH ES6ER,
Sheriff Fremont County. =
First published August 20, 1907.
Last published September 10. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05
MENTAL INJURY Is
WORTH esyese TO HIN

Denver. Sept. 2.-W. T. Blackmar, .
professor In the university at Boulder,
has carried his suit for metal damages
to the supreme court. Some time ago
Blackmar was travelling on G. 4 q.
train. He became engaged in heated
discussion with the conductor and al
leges that the conductor. to use COM
mon expression, gave his . cussing. /"
A. result Of being talked to In that
manner he claims that he receivsd
mental injury TO the extent Of 5000.
The lower court did not look ct II that
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
State OF Colorado.
County OF Fremont
In the County Court
Mary A. Brooks. Plaintiff. ". Frank
lin J. Frazier. RebeccA J. Frazier,
Margaret NJ. Frazier. Ruth A. FraS-
Ter. A. H. Peterson. a. Administrator
Of the Estate OF Stephen b. Frazier
and as Guardian OF the person and
estate OF said Defendants Frazier.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF q judgment and decree Of forecloo-
on the 25th day Of July, A. d. 1907,
and . writ OF special execution issued
upon said judgment and decree OF
foreclosure. the undersigned. Joseph
Esser. sheriff OF Fremont County.
State of Colorado, will sell at public
auction. at the front door Of the County
Court House In the City OF Canon City.
County OF Fremont. and State Of COL
orado. on Monday. the ninth day OF
September. A. D. 1907. At 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of that day. the real
estate and mortgagsd premises d.
rected In said judgment and decree Of
foreclosure and writ Of special execu-
ton. to be sold. and therein described
a. follows:-
Lots Numbered Twenty-three t23)
and Twenty-four (2D. In Block Num-
ber Two az. the FraIier's Addition
to the Town tnow City, of Florencs,
Fremont County. Colorado, accordinG
to the recorded plat thereof on nle IN
the once of the Clerk and RscordSS
Of Fremont County. Colorado. or %
much thereof as may be suflcient to
satisfy said judgment and costs,
amounting In all to 91.330.20. with
interest thereon from the date OF said
judgment and decree and all accruing
costs Of sale.
Dated At Canon City, Colorado. Au-
gust 7th, A. d. 1907.
's... JOSEPH EssER,
Sheriff Of Fremont County, colorado.
Last publication Sept. 8. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05

$685." will run about 20 weeks and will
be published serially, as a weekly
four-page supplementary part OF
Town Topics. 1t will be printed on
super paper, in the best printers art.
in keeping with the importance OF a
reference work that will be preserved.
No one with even remote Southern
family affiliations should miss q sim
gle chapter of the remarkable pro-
duction Of Mr.. DeLeon. Each will be
of intense interest to all, and especial
ly to those whose ancestors or col
lateral relations were OF or associated
with the old Southland. To meet this
the publisher makes notable
:n. SPECIAL OFFER
Send now a one dollar bill, New
York draft or money order for 81. and
you will receive Town Topics weekly
until January /, 1908. and as much
longer as Mr.. DeLeon's work shall
run.
Address TOWN TOPICS,
425 Fifth Avenue. New York.
Cañon City record., 1907-09-05
FRUIT TREES AND
YELLOW FOLIAGE

Many inquiries are received during
the course Of a season at the Colorado
Agricultural College in regard to the
cause of yellow foliage on trees. In
the great majority of cases it is safe
to assume that something is the mat
ter with the roots of the trees, and
usually it Is too much water.
We refer particularly to those in
stances where, in the beginning OF the
trouble, the trees are of normal size
and the leaves show only a slight yell
lowish tinge. To be sure there are
other causes, such as the root rots and
crown gall, which may produce some
what similar effects. But trees which
are attacked by either Of these dis
eases soon show a stunted growth and
the foliage is apt to be small and
scant Root rots are, Of course, like
ly to attack trees that have been in
jured by water. No agricultural plant
can long survive II its roots are sur
rounded by water for any consider
able length of time. The reason for
this, briefly stated, is that the roots
are deprived of air This they cannot
get when the soil spaces are filled
with water. The root hairs are con-
stantly dying and new ones are grow
ing throughout the season. Their du-
ration is short. These are the roots
which take up practically all the
punishment which plants get from
the soil and they are found near the
ends of the growing roots. Incident
ally, It may be mentioned, that for the
reason, fertilizers should not be placed
near the trunks OF large trees. but
should be scattered at some distance
where the feeding roots are to be
found.
A wet soil does not necessarily
mean one that shows moisture on the
contain a superabundance before III
effects result. Then, the level to
which free water rises in the soil
must be taken into account Many
orchardists think that II water does
not rise to within five feet OF the sur.
face, their trees are safe. In some
instances this does appear to be true
but as a rule such land should be
looked upon with suspicion and II thii
condition arises after an orchard hat
been planted, some means Of drainage
should be provided.
Sometimes a tree here and there
throughout an orchard may be affect
ed, or the trees in one row may show
the characteristic symtoms. 1t II
dihcult to believe that seepage shoult
produce such effects.
All are familiar with the spotted
condition Of some Colorado soils. ant
the subsoil presents similar character
istics. So one can easily imagine tha
water may become pocketed in small