davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-02
AT 1Os MILES AN HOUR.
Long Island Locomotive. Altered, Makes
Nine Miles In Five Minutes.

Home talent in the repair shops has
turned ten disappointing locomotives into
speed record breakers for the Long Island
Railroad. Locomotive 10. ten wheeler.
equipped with new devices and hauling
a train made up of nine heavy parior cars
made a nm yesterday OF nine miles in five
minutes. or at the rate Of 1903 miles an hour.
Engineer Michael Redden was the man
who got the speed out Of the improved
locomotive, while Conductor Peter Lynch
had charge Of the train. which 10 known
as the Cannon Ball Express. What made
the burst of speed more surprising to those
who held watches on II was that nothing
extraordinary was looked for. But as
Redden and his big locomotive warmed
up and became acquainted with each other
the speed was gradually increased until
the train was making sixty-four miles an
hour.
This was the average speed between
Jamaica and Manor, distance OF fifty
Ave miles, which was covered In 50 minutes.
But the men with the watches say that
over ono particularly good stretch Of road
bed the big locomotive set up a rate OF
speed that caused them all to compare
wstoh,ss--eanh wanted to see II something
hadn't gone wrong with his waton. This
particular section was nine miles long.
and the train made the distance In five
minutes. '~-,
The sun., 1908-06-02
water statlons Of the .. p. &. A.

With the consent OF Commissioner John
H. 0'Brien. water stations for horses will
be opened this morning at the following
places In Manhattan: Battery Place be-
tween Washington and West streets; i0A Wall
street, Catherine alp and Front street, cort-
landt street near West, 8 Hudson street, La
fayette and Marion streets, West Broadway
and Washington Square. Madison Square
park, Fifth avenue side; Twelfth avenue
between Twenty-fonrth and Twenty fifth
streets. 81. Nicholas avenue and i4sth
street. vsnderk ilt ayentie betweeu Forty
third and Forty fourth streets and West
broadway and IFrnuhlin 4 streat.ss Water
win ~ SFxyn inta t,tbs frdu, the drs plues 3
The sun., 1908-06-02
Iattisne,d,s New Job.

WASHINGTON, June THE Suprems
Court to-day, appointed Representatiye
Charles T.. -Littlefield Of Maine, who, has
resigned from the House to resume the
evidence in the suit brought by the State
Of Virginia to recover from West Virginia
some $33 900 900 on bonds alleged to have
been issued by the former State before the
latter was created. The court also modified
the instructions to the master regarding
the scope OF the testimony.
The sun., 1908-06-02
BOARD or REAR ADMIRALs MEETS
II Is 70 Select Fifteen Onicers fer Cem-
palsory Retirement.

puls0ry Retirement.
WASHINGTON. June The Board Of
Rear Admirals appointed by Secretary
Metcah to select fifteen officers for oompul-
cory retirement held It's frat meeting at
: the Navy Department to-day for the ptr-
pose Of organizing and making q prellmi-
nary consideration Of the few Applications
for retirement which have already been
received.
The .s..ion was prs=!ded over by Rear
Admiral e. G. II. Lsutss. oommandant Of
the Warrington Navy Yard. Rear Admiral
Goodrich, oommandant Of the New York
Navy. Yard. who was originally appointed
president Of the board. was relieved from
duty with it last weak because Of the sud-
den death Of his wife. His place on the
board was taken by Rear Admiral c. II.
Arnold Of the Naval War College. Iieu-
nt-Commander David e. Sellers acted
as recorder.
The board 10 appointed under tho person
mel act OF 1889. which authorized the COM
puleory retirement every year on July 1
OF five Captains. four Commanders, four
Lieutenant-C Commander and two Lisuten-
anita to create vacancies for the promo-
motion OF Junior officers no az to prevent
congestion In the lower grades.
The sun., 1908-06-02
BATcR OF STEAMSHIP aIsHAPs.
Men scaIded on st. Louis " cssels Sunk in
CeiIision--y yaderiand All Right.

C0tIisi0n-Vaderiand AL Right.
Special Cable Dispatches to TaE sUs,
CHERBoURo. France. june by the
explosion OF boiler tube on board the
steamship st. Louis Of the American Line
to-day three men were badly scalded.
The damage was repaired here and the st.
Louis proceeded to-day for Southampton,
LONDON. June The British steamship
Queenswood and the steamship I.oanda,
from Hamburg. which were towed into
Dover Harbor last evening after collision
with other craft in the Channel sank dur
ing the night. No lives were lost on either
vessel.
The Queenswood collided with the Span
ish steamship Borneo and was towed into
Dover in sinking condition. The identity
OF the boat which rammed the Loanda Is
unknown. A dense fog still prevails in the
Channel.
DOVER, June THE steamship yader-
land arrived In port to-day and left for
New York There was no truth In the
rumor prevalent last night that she had
met with disaster in the North Sea- She
had trifing accident to her machinery
and anchored in the harbor Of Antwerp
10 make repairs.
The sun., 1908-06-02
INCOME TAX LOWERS RENTEs.
Vote OF the Chamber OF Deputies n BLOW
to French Securities.
lsperiaI caole Despatch 10 THE S

lSperidI Cable Dfspach 10 THE SUN,
PARIS, June 1.-Rentes continued to fall
to-day. closing 40 centimes lower. But
this was some Improvement over Saturday,
when they fell 76 centimes.
Since the Chamber voted for the prin-
ciple of making the income tax applicable
TO income from rentes the total loss has
been I franc rs centiInes.
The sun., 1908-06-02
Tho weather.

The storm which has been moving northwsrd
along the Atlantic coast was central yesterday
OF New England. and rain and thundersiorns
continued In New England and northern New
York. Elsewhere east of the Mississippi the weather
was fair. Rain was falling In the Missouri and
Arkansas valleys West OF the Rocky Mountains
and Montana It was fair
In this city the day was fair. with thunderstorms
threatening; cooler; wind, fresh west to north
west; average humidity, SO per cent: barometer,
corrected to read to sea level, at . A, NJ, $3.50
SP. NJ. z9.s6.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
The sun., 1908-06-02
FORT GOT MCARTHY HIS soR.
Governor Had New Idea Man Named As
sistant Prosecutor Of Hudson for Harmony.

UVVcFHUr huu NEW tueN HHHh NbhleU M
sistant Prosecutor Of Hudson for Harmony.
Ex-Polioe Justice James w. Mccarthy OF
Jersey City was appointed an Assistant
Prosecutor Of the Pleas Of Hudson county
Mccarthy 10 chairman OF the Central Repub-
lican committee New Ideal and 10 one of
the most pronounced anti machine men In
the State.
His selection for the 81, 900 job was vigor-
organization. Gdrven wanted to name
another man. but Gov. Fort held out for the
appointment OF Mccarthy. contending that
the naming OF the New Idea man would
aid materially In bringing about harmony
between the warning Republican factions
In the oounty,
The sun., 1908-06-02
BOOMERANG FOR CUBAN BRAVE
Gambling Arrests May Wreck Ambitions OF
Gen. L0ynaz del Castillo.

Special Cabjs Dsspateh TO THE SUN
HAVANA, June 1.-The Mayor OF Nueva
Paz. who was recently arrested together
with the chief OF police Of that town and
q number Of others on the charge Of abet-
ting gambling. preferred by the notorious
warrior. statesman and orator. Loynaz
del Castillo. has been released on bail.
When he returned to his home he received
an ovation from his town folk.
The Migielista faction Of the Liberal
party has nominated Del Castillo for Gov
ernor Of Havana province. His complaint
against the officials OF Nueva Paz has put
a pin prick In the bubble Of his reputation
and it is practically certain he cannot carry
his home town.
The sun., 1908-06-02
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WARRINGTON. June The cruiser North
Carolina has arrived at New York. the
cruiser Buffalo at Sausalito. the gunboat
Eagle and the cruiser Birmingham at Guam
tanamo. the cruiser Montgomery at Wash
ington. the cruisers West Virginia and
Maryland at San Pedro, the cruiser Penn
sylvania at Long Beach, the cruiser Cali
fornia at Ocean Park, the cruiser Washing
ton, the collier Justin and the cruiser South
Dakota ut Santa Barbara. the battleships
Connecticut. Kansas, Vermont. louisa ma.
Minnesota and OHIO and the tug Yankton
at San Francisco, the gunboat Yorktown
at Portland, the battleships Georgia. vir-
ginia, Rhode Island and New Jersey at
Bremsrton. the gunboat scorpion. sub
marines Cittlefish and Viper and the
torpedo boats Porter, Tingey, Thornton,
De Long and Hist at Kingston.
The tub Unoas has sailed from Guam
tanamo for Port Antonio the cruisers
Rainbow, Cleveland, Denver and Concord
from Yokohama for Kobe and the collier
Nanshan from Cavite for Hongkong.
The sun., 1908-06-02

possession of the nfringer-brought am
action at law.
The suit was dismissed by the Circuit
Court, but the COURT of Appeals sustained
the contention of the Walkers and ordered
judgment for $3.50. That Judgment was
to-day reversed by the Supreme Court,
which directed the dismissal Of the suit
on the ground that as the copyright statute
provided II remedy resort could mot be had
TO common law for damages through in-t
friDgement, }'s, 80 -....a.y ssls SO,
The sun., 1908-06-02
CHTLDREN'S COURT FOR BERLIN.
Let the Boys Go with n warning. but
Turned Over Girls to Charitable Society.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun,
BERLIN June IA children's court
after the American pattern sat for the
first time in Berlin to-day. A number OF
officials and others interested in the expert
ment were present. The president ad-
dressing the court explain"- it's purpose
and objects. He announced that similar
courts would be established in Austria
The proceedings were conducted in
private. OF the seven offenders who were
before the court to-day three boys charged
with small thefts were let of with warn
ing. Two girls were similarly treated. but
were handed over to charitable society.
The sun., 1908-06-02
RED CROSS GROWTH IN JAPAN.
Annual Meeting I'm Toxic Attended by the
Empress-Ncw Hospital ships.

Empress-New Hospital ships.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
TOXIC. June THE sixteenth anniver-
sary Of the formation Of the Japanese Red
Cross Society was held to-day in Hibiya
Park In the presence Of the Empress 1t
was largely attended.
The society now has a membership OF
l,A14,225, including 504 Americans, $50
Coreans and 8,44O Chinese. The value Of
its property exceeds 100000, Connected
with its medical staff are 2I2 doctors, l4a
pharmacists and 8es male and 2,7oi female
nurses.
Since the war 1t has established two large
hospital ships, In addition to the two al
ready In use. The annual report shows a
steady growth Of membership. especially
In Corea and Manchuria
The sun., 1908-06-02
,yEWELLiERs BAas EXPORTED
Fer Lack os s.ssssar sss!. a.rs At the Assay
rSiJi y S'tiE once. : 49,.

F0F Lark o. ssss: sss!s! Hars NJ the Assay
80 ~ = ~ 0nico. So,
Bankers who sought gold bars for export
yesterday found that the small bars called
jewellers bars and containing about $500
in gold, were all that the assay Office here
had to sell. About $2So.o00 In these bars
was taken. The assay charge on them Is
slightly higher than on the large bars.
It 10 SELDOM atths small bars are taken BY
bankers Tor expert. i Il ~
The rernaindsr Of yesterdays engage
msnts was taken Jfom the ,Eub-T Trsas,iry
10 gold 5eoin GoldrpAn. Sachs q Co. took
hsl16sf 4 %. stpo.opo' The sold wiil 10
shippe1 tpaday: y Is 81 3. S &.
The sun., 1908-06-02
DELAGRANGE HAS A TUMBLE.
stops His Aeroplane Suddenly to Avoid
Hitting the Royal Stand.

Spfc1d Cdbs Despdlch 70 TIE sun.
ROME, June An accident happened this
morning to Leon Delagrange. the French
aeronaut. while making final trial with
his aeroplane. He had covered three
quarters OF the circuit of the Piazza d'Armi,
when. being In danger Of a collision with
the royal stand. he stopped suddenly and
the asroplane fell 10 the ground, distance
Of four yards. 1t was slightly damaged.
Delagrange was unhurt
The flight was made in the presence OF
Queen Dowager Margherita and Crown
Prince Constantine Of Greece and a great
crowd OF notables.
The sun., 1908-06-02
MEET TO TALK COTTON.
Europe Pleased with Attitude or the south
Capital and Labor Needed.


Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, June l.-At the meeting Of the
international cotton conference to-day Mr..
Cooper Of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers Association said that the visit Of
European Gotten men to Atlanta had made
the Southern planters more than ever de-
sirous Of meeting the wishes Of their Euro
pean customers. With more capital and
labor America could produce enormously
larger crops. He admitted that during
the last two years prices had been salts
factory.
J. r. Maccoll a Boston man. expressed
regret that European spinners had aban-
doned the idea Of purchasing an experiment
tai plantation in America and working 1t on
scientific lines. Suoh scheme would be
extremely useful.
The sun., 1908-06-02
TOBACCO MAN DIES SUDDENLY.
II. 3. Gill Carried to Hospital After Col-
lapse at Elevated station.

H. s.. Gill Of 20 Morningside avenue. tho
New York representative Vi Richmond.
Va. tobacco firm. was taken III with acute
indigestion last night on the Cortlandt
street station, Of the Sixth avenue elevated
line and died soon after being removed to
the Hudson street hospital. Mr.. Gill was
~ years old. He had at one time, been
employed by the American Tobacco Conn
pany. He Leaves widow and one dauehtsr.
The sun., 1908-06-02
boy browns In : s.-ee. Excavation.

Charles Petre, years old, Of is State
street, Brooklyn. while wading with three
other boys in an excavation for water pipes
~ 70 Joralemon street yesterday afternoon
idttI INTO deep hole and was drowned
~ ls believed that II has been cauRht tn a
r. s wer or carried through il into the, river.
ila COY Esther 10 Charles Petre. a driver.
The sun., 1908-06-02
MAGOON MAY NOT GO TO PANAMA.
His Plans Depend on Political situation IN
the Isthmian Republic.
Special CabIs Despatch to

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA. June lit is uncertain now
whether Gov Magoon will 60 to Panama.
1t depends upon whether affairs there
can be settled without his aid.
The sun., 1908-06-02

issued to day:
Major Jane. T. Melndos. Engineer Corps. dc
and viii report TO the Secretary o. commsrce ' and
Labor for duty accordingly to relieve Lieut. Col.
.ss ss . SG5 Corps to
ington.
These navy orders were Issued:
Capt 7. F. Fletcher IN General Board. Washing.
Commander r. +. Lopez orders to the Pennsyi.
of Twelfth Lighthouse district. San francisco:
house district, San Francisco. revoked: to Mare
Lientenant Commander A, Rust. from charge Of
Cape cTrE ,Casilda survey expedition, to Wash
1ientenant Commander y. L.. Beach, from Naval
Academy to the Montana as navigator.
=, Lieutenant Commander II y. Christy. from
Lieutenant Commander Y. Stirling. Jr.., from
otissr Ssss Academy to the c'"nee'''u' as ordnance
Lieutenant Commander II. G, Gates, from Naval
=, Lieutenant Commander J. II, Dayton. from
Naval Academy TO the Charleston as navigator
;. Lieutenant Commander r. 4; Clark. Jr., from
bridgeport. Conn., to the West virginia M ordnance
Lieut.. c; a. Ae.rl.. from command of the Hart.
- Lieut. n: y; Z. Ellls: from the Virginia to tho
n. 9. Shirley. irom the Washington to the West Vest
virginia.
Mdshipmen W W. Hicks. II. N. Hitchcock and
+. p Mccarthy. from Naval Academy TO the Idaho.
Midshipmen +. G, bowernnd, W. T. Boyd Jr.,
J. J. broehck 2. ). Comcrf,ed. j. c. Cordincr and
J, @ Latham from Naval Academy to the Misss
.MIdshipmen W, F. Gresham. r. j.. wlne, W. X.
klipatTisk z. j Peyton, Jr, and \. M. Stecke,
from Naval Academy TO the Charieaton.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. W. Bishop, from
the Hancock 70 recruiting station Indianapolis, ind
=. Assistant Surgeon II. Allen. from Cape Cruz.
Gasda survey expedition 10 marine detachment.
Havana. Cuba. -.. ..
Assistant surgeon Il. g. White. from marine
detachment. Havana. to home and walt orders.
Paymaster j irwin. DR.! to naval prison. Maze
Island. f-
The sun., 1908-06-02
Recess Appointments.

WAsHIN0roN, June 1.-The President
made the following recess appointments
to-day:
To be surveyor Of customs for the port
Of Louisville. KY, j. Frank Taylor to be
Consul General at Budapest. Hungary,
Paul Nash of New York.
The sun., 1908-06-02

The u. \. Supreme Court AdJourns to
October ~.
WASHINGTON. juno 1.-The Supreme
Court to-day after handing down decisions
adjourned to meet on October I2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
CABOT.

Paul Norris was IN Montpelier last
week visiting his father,
Mrs. Ina Rogers has returned from
visiting friends in Calais,
Mrs. L. A. Benjamin Of Hardwick wa,
IN town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. I. Tabor of Calais was guest
at L. ?. Walbridge last Thursday.
Miss Sasan Atkins returned last Fri.
day night from a visiting trip to Ran.
dolph.
Mrs, Nfle Harris Of Franconia, y,
IT,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abba
hanson.
W, w. Morse returned to Montpelier
Monday morning to take up his duties
an juryman.
II. II. Foster has been making a
business trip through Lyndon and sd-
joining towns.
Miss Babel Woodland has gone to
Montpelier 10 work in the family Of
George Laekey.
Forest ormsbee has been In Marsh.
field 2 few days working FOR the elec.
tric light company.
Mrs A. 2. Rurnham AZ Montpelier
i stopping with her mother, Mrs, Rita
Haines, a few weeks.
Miss Nellie Kimball has gone to
Waterbury 10 spend the winter with
her mother at the home Of her uncle
Harold Richardson Of Roxbury has
commenced his services as clerk for 5.
c, Voodry & Co.. in their grocery store.
Robert walhridce and family were
called to Walden last week by the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Oliver Farr
Health 0f69er 7. c. Lance last weak
did justice to the school houses. where
they have been closed colple Of
weeks on account Of diphtheTia hg
thoroughly fumieating them, also Nj.
Clough's residence at the village
Rev. W. 7. sparhawk gave a very
Interesting. report last Sunday evening
10 good sized and appfcciatire az.
dienee Of the doines at the state SIM
day school convention at Bellows Fails
recently, However. he did pot tell all
I'D knew bat promises to give more III
formation cit any time,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
|MySteryofaLOStRin

Copyright, 1905. by American PrsSs Asso
The main incident Of this story wa
given me for fact
The loss Of Sophie Brooks engage
ment ring was a mystery. Less than q
week after Clarence Howes had given
II to her she went 70 bed one might
with 1t on her finger. and when she
woke up IN the morning 1t was gone
The bedding was searched and shaken,
the bed was taken apart, but the ring
did not appear.
There was no evidence Of burglary
except that the sash OF a window In
Sophis's room, which had been closed
when she went TO bed, was found in
the morning raised
The persons In the house besides the
servants were Sophie's father, mother.
3 younger brother, aged ten, ard her
cousin. Wlnifred LooHis, about her
own age Sophie and wInifred were
the only persons sleeping on the floor
from which the ring bad disappeared.
Winifred was an orphan and had been
taken IN for charity. She was study
ing TO become s teacher. There was
no possible explanation Of the rings
loss except winirred had taken It OF
her cousins finger while the latter
slept But this did not account for
the open wiadow, Besides, Winifred
was regarded by all who knew her SIS
an upright, conscientious girl
As to the theory Of the theft by g
servant it was impossible, for the
doors leading from both SoFhie's and
Winlfreds room were locked and bolt
ed. though the two rooms conmunicst-
ed and the door between them was
open.
when Sophie told her lover Of her
loss she tzhmsted she believed that for
some unknown reason Wlnifred had
coveted the ring and had yielded to
temptation TO take it OF her finger
while she SLEPT Howes demonstrated
against throwing suspicion upon any
one without proof. especially Winlfrsd,
whom al loved and respected. Indeed,
SO earnestly did he enter upon wini-
freds defense that Sophie took his &C
ton for 4 clew. Ii suddenly appeared
TO her that she had a riva, ia Wini
fred that her rival could not endure
to see her wearing ring On her finger
which had been given her hy the man
she lTlnifreGl loved, and th& was her
motive fer stealing it,
What we fear we are art to bring
To pass, Hewss was manly feIlow.
and The moment suspicion, which be
considered unjust, was thrown upon
Winifred he became Interested in her
ana in the solution Of the mystery bv
which she suffered, lie questioned
N-laffred closely upon every detail
and one day Sophie came upon the
two uBavares while engaged in ar
animated conversation. Eophie's glance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for watches, diamonds, golt
and silver jewelry. Burr the Jeweler.
c. w. AveriIl and Co. give a 81 cool
book TO every purchaser Of Quaker
range.
l. NJ. Avcrfll is Offering Edison and
Victor records at reduced prices, See
adv.
Stone cutters glasses. An prices from
90 cents to $500 each. L z. Austin,
the watch and clock man.
Wanted, position by stsnogapher,
Albany business college graduate. Call
at No. 8 Summer street.
An opportunity is offered for anyone
TO purchase q very desirable residence,
modern in every respect, located on the
French estate, at low price and on
easy terms with monthly payments.
The house Is arranged so part could be
rented very readily and the only reason
for selling ia because the owner is leav.
ing town withiA week, and the house
must be sold before ne goes. II you
want bargain, see the d, A. Perry
Real Estate Agency az once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11

at the couple caused both to blush.
She passed on without a word, and the
result Of the encounter was new
complication. Sophie was now sure
Of her explanation Of the mystery and
was doubly sure that Wilifred had
captured her lover.
OF al social conditions the most ex-
asperating Is one involving things
known and not spoken. Howes knew
that he was suspected OF being on
terms with wtnifred that were not &C
ceptable to his hancee. Winifred knew
this and that she was suspected Of
having stolen the ring Sophie knew
that both the others were aware OF
those things, and jet al this knowl-
edge was ignored between the trio.
On the surface Howes and Sophie were
lovers; under the surface Howes and
Wirifred were fast being drawn to-
gether by an Irresistible power. sym
patty In one. gratitude IN the other,
Howes received 4 brief note from
Sophie breaking Der engagement with
out giving any reason. II drew color
10 his cheek and fash to his eye. He
replied, accepting the situation with
out comment Winlfred remained s
member Of the Brock household Why
shouldn't shes No one had openly &C
cused her. No enc trested her any diff
ferenuy than before the mystery. New
ertheless she lived a wretched life,
counting the days TIL she should be
equipped TO earn her own living
One night she awoke suddenly from
sleep. The full moon was shining into
the room and BIZ its light she saw Der
cousin In her room standing before a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-11

mirror combing her hair. winifred
asked her what In the world she was
doing that for. There was no reply.
and in another moment Sophie passed
into her own room. There she threw
up a window and leaned over the sill,
looking out. Winifred, realizing that
she had to deal with a sleepwalkeF
and not daring 10 leave her ct the win
dow. led her TO her bed. Sophie lay
down without awakening. and VIM.
fred watched beside her.
While Winifred lay awake she
thought. The loss Of the ring must be
in some way connected with this SON.
nambulism. Night not her cousin have
dropped the ring in the room or out
the Window The next morning she
revealed what she had seen Sophie,
regarding the story as made up 70 ex-
onerate winifred. received il with ST.
lent scorn- Wirifred searched her cous-
FMS room when Sophie was absent and
found-nothing. Howes searched the
grounds, also without success
This was In midsummer. One day IN
October the gardener was pulling up
some withered vegetable stalks IN the
Kitchen garden in the rear yard and
found the missing ring. II recalled 10
him that one night while standing at
his door he had seen some one throw
something from 9 window Of Sophie's
room Sophie had thrown the ring
from her window while asleep.
The explanation came too late to ef-
feet a reconciliation between Sophie
Brock and Clarence Howes. He mar
ried winifred LOOMS.
r0TrSF e. FARRELL