davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16

dropped, with the aid of heavy tackles,
into position. Then train after train
loaded with huge rocks brought from
Puunene. was sent down and a solid
structure was built.
The power of the waves was shown
well early in last December, when a
heavy storm came up and without APP
parent difficulty stones weighing over
a ton were washed away from their
position as easily as one might wash
away gravel with a stream from
nc So
The way in which this enormous
power has been successfully defied has
been by building the breakwater so
that the waves str Ike il at an angle.
Then besides this instead Of hitting
a solid structure which presents fiat
face, they hit the rocks one after the
other part of the wave can get
through and part is stopped, so that
the force is exhausted before harm
can be done.
Even with this careful building so
that the best possible means to stop
the force of the waves have been used,
when it is rough outside and the force
of the wind has caused the waves TO
pile up high, it is unsafe for man
to venture to the end Of the break
water Even in the calmest of weather
a trip TO the extreme point of the
structure is liable to mean ducktng
from a big comber which will come IN
without any warning.
The only work which remains to be
done on the breakwater is at is ex-
IRENE end, where it must be strength
ened and made particularly solid, as
at this point the waves come in and
pick off one stone at a time and thus
gradually undermine the strength OF
the entire structure. 1t is probable
that at the very end large concrete
blocks will be used, weighing seven or
eight tons apiece, which will be so
heavy that nothing will be able to stir
them.
The Importance of this work may be
seen from a visit to Kahului where
there are always vessels in the harbor.
Sometimes there are four or five sail
ing vessels with the addition of a
couple of the big freighters of the
Americana Hawaiian line. These latter
vessels which bring supplies for the
plantations from the Coast and from
New York. come inside and discharge
their freight. then pick up thou
sands Of tons Of sugar and leave with
out the least worry about the weather.
4 year or two ago this could not be
thought Of At Kahului was an open
roadstaad. and when the least sign Of a
blow was apparent, it was the duty
of vessels captain to start out for
the open sea. Now work may be done
in complete safety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16
PURE-BRED POULTRY
CHOICEST sTRAINs-THE BEST
ALWAYS PAYS

WHITE ORPINGTONS-Th "Crys-
tai" strain leads the world. Our pen
is from the most noted prizewinners
known Crystal King" is the most
valuable fowl on the American CONT
nent today.
S. G. ENGLISH DORKINGS-Fro
the best English and Canadian breed
ers. Great layers, very docile and
choicest table fowl.
BLACK MINORCA-My pen is head
ed by "Black Diamond winner of
the special silver cup at the 1906 Ha-
waiian Poultry Show. Hens won 1st
and End.
BUFF WYANDOTTES-Soiid and
even color. A choice pen. Early ma
lures and an excellent table bird.
BROWN LEGHORNS-A fine pen.
Choice layers.
WHITE LEGHORNS = Birds are
pure white and wonderful layers in
number and size of eggs.
EGGS for sale in season.
Address,
WALTER c. WELDON,
P. o. Box S5S. City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16
CORONADO ARRIVES.

The barkentine Coronado arrived
yesterday early in the afternoon after
a rather unpleasant passage of twenty
two days from San Francisco. She
brought down a cargo of about HOO
tons of miscellaneous merchandise.
Commodore Potter, one of the best
known of the shipping masters who
enter this harbor, and an old naval
officer, is once more back as captain
of the vessel About year ago he
was taken i'll with stomach trouble
while in this city and was forced to
Law off for a couple of trips, his first
mate, Langfeldt, taking his place. Pot
ter is back at the old stand again
now however. and Langfeldt is still
with him. as second in command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16
NUUANU DUE.

The Nuuanu of the Sewall line,
should arrive very soon. She has been
out for one hundred and forty days
from New York. 1t will be remem-
bered that she made two starts from
that city, as she sprang a leak the
first time she left and was compelled
TO rAurn for repairs. Captain Josse-
lyn will be glad to be back in Homo
lulu, where he feels very much at home
from his many visits and the fact that
he has a married daughter here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16
FOR SALE.

500 feet s-inch cast-iron sewer pipe
? al-copper Truax sterilizers. tin
lined.
/ all-copper water still, tin-lined.
/ all-copper 40-gallon steam jacket
kettle.
. aIl-copper wash boilers.
EMMELUTH & CO, LTD.
las King Street Phohe I'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16

You needn't confne your use of q
classified adj. to your needs In the ser
want line: use it for your selling needs,
also, and note results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16
Honolulu. wednesday. Jan. Is, 1908.

*NE. and w.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind il prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity OF
wind Is average velocity In miles per
hour. r indicates trace of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16
MADE FAST TRIP.

The oil ship Falls of Clyde Captain
Larsen. which sailed from here on De-
cember %, made a fine run to Mon
terey, evidently meeting with good
weather and plenty of wind all the
way The cable advices from the Coast
state that she arrived Tuesday which
means a trip of sixteen days. It was
her first trip to Honolulu for some
time, though she has been here fire.
auently before this. Her former cap
tain. Charles P. Matson, who was we'll
known here, was killed in Oakland,
California, on December 80, being run
over by a railroad train. He was try
ing to board the train while it was
in motion and slipped. falling under
the trucks At the time of his death
he was port captain for the Matson
Navigation Company. He was no rela-
ton of William Matson of the con-
Germ, though the names were the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-16

There was a protest made to Captain
Babcock in regard to putting the stow
aways ashore here. as they are not
a desirable class of people, but there
was nothing to be done, as the affair
had already been arranged with the
immigration authorities and the land
ing could not be prevented.
DIX DUE TODAY.
The United States Army transport
Dix, from Seattle, is expected to arrive
here today, unless she has had the
misfortune to strike rough weather,
in which case she will probably be late.
The Dix will bring no passengers, her
cabins being reserved for horses and
mules to be used in the Philippines.
Captain Clarity. the quartermaster in
charge of the Dix, is one of the old
timers in this city and his many
friends are always glad to see him.
The Dix will probably remain here for
at least twenty-four hours and possibly
more.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
The CIauSman.

That much talked of play, 1.-THE
Clansman,n is booked for date at
the Cape Charles Casino, OH Septem-
Der 26th, 1908, with the big New YORK
cast of favorite actors and splendid
metropolitan production. Lovers Oh
American drama at its best VIII look
forward with pleasant anticipation TO
this engagement, which is among lhe
most noteworthy of the season. The
play is as celebrated as any dramatic
offering of the past fifty years. FounC-
ed on those famous moves, The
Leopsrd's Spots" and 1.-The Clans
man, it is in character and treat
meuu an original work. No scene
which could justly give offence from
a dramatic or moral standpoint mas
been retained, but 1t is rich III come
DIV, in love interest, and tull OF tragic
power, particularly III its dellneatlOns
of the terrible Kl KIuX Khan. Among
the chief scenes utilized are those
.of the Ku Klux Khan den, a
vast ill-lighted cave in the mountain
side; the rose garden of the Cameron
home; the interior OF this historic
South Carolina mansioni ana the
library of Lieutenant - Governor
Lyncns home, The action OF the
play does not lag for a moment. PIC
lures or Southern lie pass and repasS
while the thrilling Recon tructlon
story is being enacted. Indeed, The
Clansman" has been highly praised
tor it's fidelity to the Southern atmos-
phere. Whether one cares any tnlng
about the political struggles between
the Carpetbaggers and Conservatives
or not, he Is enth allied by 1t simply
as a play. The best PROOF OF this Is
that the Clansman" has been re,
ceived with equal enthusiasm i'll all
parts of the country regardless OF Sec
tional lines. Its success was as great
the past three seasons in New YORK,
Chicago and other great Northern
cities as in its whirlwind tour OF the
| South.
Tickets on sale at Kellam &
Addison's drug store, Cape Charles
| Va. Persons desiring same should Sc
cure them III advance-on sale now.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12

Messrs. G. w. Kitchens and G. NJ.
Sterling are in Baltimore, looking for
fancy horses.
Two valuable cows of Mr.. William
r.. Hall were killed Tuesday by eating
canning house potato pealings.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Mock will leave this
fall for Elizabeth City county and is
offering his home at bargain to some
one.
Mrs. F.S. Fitzgerald, and daughter,
Miss GLADYS, and Miss Delta Hitch
ems LETT by steamer for Baltimore on
Monday, to spend several weeks with
friends.
Our farmers are busy, pulling fod-
der and getting off sweets. The fod-
der is damaged and tomatoes are rot
ting. Roads are flooded with water
and as bad as in winter time.
A lady's purse with a small sum OF
money was found on local train Mon
day, between Hallwood and Tasley.
The owner can get 1t by writing to M
r.. Kelly and identifying same.
Dixie Chapter, U. D. c., met in
Mechanics Hall here last Wednesday:
Several new members were added ana
there were several applicants Tor
membership. Much business OF I'M
portance was attended to.
MIR. A. Frank Matthews and wife,
of Chincoteague, are visiting at home
of Mrs. John X. Kelley; Miss Trowe,
of Washington, is the guest OF her
brother, DR.. Walter q. Trowe, at
Hotel Broughton; Prof. Soho, wife and
four children are here on their annual
vacation, also at the hotel.
The committee of arrangements, for
reunion of Confederate Veterans at
Parksley, met with commander, treas
urer and adiutant of u. Q. lat Hall
wood on Wednesday and many OF the
| features OF the reunion were discuss
ed. Singing by Confederate chorus
music on brass band and fine speaking
NAV be expected. A parade by vet
Grams. Sons of Veterans, Daughters OF
the Confederacy and scholars of the
public schools in charge of Prof. james
Il. Mock, assisted by Profs. V. >
Deitrick, Geo. b. Ish, James f. ware
and others, will be among the attrac
tive features OF the day Everybody
invited and an immense gathering eX
pected to participate in the exercises
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
Wachapreague.

Mr.. VIM. P. Gofligon left last We'd
nesday for Philadelphia to the regret
of many friends.
Miss Ruth Kellam, of Onancock, is
visiting Miss Annie Finney, OF Locust
Mount, this week.
Miss Sadie Edmonds has returned
from a two months visit to her bro
ther in West Virginia.
Mr.. G. F. Croselware, of Newark,
New Jersey, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
@. j. Wicks at the Island.
Rev. S. Otto Wright is conducting
revival services at Smiths Chapel,
assisted by Rev. +. K. Odel, of Rich
mOnd, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. G. Mears and
daughter, Ruth, are in the northern
markets this week purchasing fall
merchandise.
OYSTER business has begun to loom
ND here. Two more new oyster
shucking houses are going up, max
ing six altogether.
The building boom of this town
still continues. Six new buildings
now are nearing completion and
several others are expected soon TO
be in course of erection.
The visitors in town this week are
Miss Grace Floyd, Of Northampton,
Miss Margaret Walkley, Belle Haven,
Misses Myrtle Davis, Ethel and Eve
Ign Brook, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Arthur T. Mears and daugh-
tiers, Misses Hattie and Vera Mears,
have returned home after three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Onley and Belle Haven.
Mrs. c. Z. Mears will leave next
Monday for New York and other
cities to purchase her fall and winter
millinery. Mrs. Mears will still con.
tinue her millinery business at Nassa
wodox, Va, conducted by Miss Grace
Kellam, who is now in the city look
ing after her fall millinery.
Under the leadership Of the famous
old backstop, j. Y. Mears, Wacha
preague will soon be able to boast o
| the best baseball field on the Shore
Work is being rapidly pushed on TIT
High School grounds, and under hi
guidance we sho0ld soon be able tt
: boast of the best team on the Shore
as well as the field.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
pungOteague.

Miss George Tracey, of Chlnco-
teague,is the guest of Mrs. Gay Mapp
Ames.
DIR. Richard Cook Hurley, of Laurel,
Del, is the guest of his uncle, Mr..
Leonard II. Ames.
Mrs. Bassett and Miss Mabel, her
attractive daughter, of Florida, are
the guest of DR.. A. T. l.. Russian and
family.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Ames is preparing
to erect handsome fence around his
yard, and is otherwise improving mis-
property.
Miss Susie Ames, daughter of Mr..
Samuel w. Ames, left last Tuesday
for Crewe to teach in fiousishlng
school in that town.
There have been shipped from Nan
dua wharf by steamer 1880 barrels
of sweet potatoes this season, besides
other packages of trucks.
From what we hear and see we are
strongly inclined to the opinion that
wedding bells will soon be ringing IN
the almost centre of our village.
Mr.. Ben. Nicholson returned to
Richmond, his new home, on Tues
day last, after a short visit to his
father, Rev. J. w. Nicholson, and
other relatives.
DIR. f. c. A. Kellam has just re-
paired his two offices in his yard, one
for himself and the other for his son
DR.. f. G. A. Kellam, Jr., Ill, when
he returns from college next Spring.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Co. have put on the
route additional steamers, which en-
ables the farmers to rush their trucks
to market with perfect facility ana
expedition.
Mr.. Reginald j. Boggs, of Nandua,
has just cut from about an acre oil
land the heaviest crop of long proven
der ever raised on this Peninsula. II
consisted of sugar cane, millet ano
black peas.
The principal of Pungoteague High
School has arrived and will open the
beautiful and capacious academy or
Monday, 18th INST, assisted by al
able and competent corps OF teachers
The music department of the schoo
will be conducted and under the en-
tire supervision of Mrs. Maggie SUI
Sonthall, graduate OF holllnS'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
Flag Raising and Drama.

Painter is the place and September
25ih is the time TO spend the best day
OF the season. Painter Council, No.
"a, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will raise the
American flag at the High School
building at 2 .. IN. All sister lodges
are cordially invited to be present
and take p 1T in the program. State
Councillor, ]. II. Sharpley, State Sec
rotary, II. b. Ivey, and Prof. G. q.
Joynes will be the speakers OF the
day. The ladies of Painter Nj. Il.
Church will serve refreshments dur
ing the afternoon and supper from 4
to 6.
The members of the Painter ORA
matte Club will entertain the crowd
at night. They VIII play "Brookdale
Farm, - one OF the very best dramas
off the professional stage, brim full as
it is of humor and pathos. Ephralm
Green with his inimitable drollery
keeps the audience in roar OF laugh
ter every minute he is on the stage
You should see him make love to his
sweetheart, Nan Cummings. Then
there is the surprise party given by
the villagers at the old home OF Squire
Brooks and his wife, i'll honor OF their
daughter, Marion. The company all
dressed in old time, rustic costumes
You must not miss this. Brookdale
Farm is unquestionably a strong play
not a weak character in it. One mo
ment you are wiping away the tears
in the next you are just conVulseo
with laughter. Give us your presence
on the 25th, and in return the Clul
promises to entertain you. Don
forget time and place. If Friday Ii
Indictment come Saturday. Reserved
seat tickets on sale at j. IL. Turner o
Sons.
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
Nandua.

Mrs. Casin, of Norfolk, is guest at
"Grey Gablesn this week
Mr.. Harold Waters, who has been
visiting his parents, left on Wednes--
day to resume his work at Newport
News.
Both young and old men of this
are having lots OF sport
fishing during these beautiful moon
light nights.
Misses Vesta and Vivian Stevenson
and Messrs. Vernon Stevenson and
Albert Parker, of Pocomoke City,
were guests in Nandua last week.
Mrs. Fannie Brooks, who was visit
ing her father, Capt. Dick Cutler,
was called to Melfa on Wednesday
to the bedside of her daughter, Eve
Ign.
Miss Ruth Powell, of Baltimore,
who has been staying with her uncle,
Capt. j. q. Boggs, left on Tuesday to
spend few days with her grand
mother in Onancock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
HarbOrtOn.

Mr.. II. o. Barulsen made a flying
trip to this town on the 8th.
Mr.Robert Wigartis making consid-
cradle improvement around his resi-
dence.
Our schoolhouse has been complete
lv overhauled and renovated and is
all ready for the teachers and schol-
ars.
Mrs. Bessie Grandy, of Crisfeld,
Md. returned home on the 18th, after
a short visit to her sister, Mrs. W. H..
B. Custis.
Mr.. F. J. Lang, superintendent of
the Menhaden Oil and Guano Co..
has moved into his winter quarters
on Haywire Ave.
Miss Leila G. Hornsby, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hornsby, the
guest for the past two weeks of hel
many friends at Eastville, is home
again.
The ball game with Cashville was
postponed on account OF rain; The
0riole Jrs., the invlncibles, will play
Onancock on the 18th on the Oman
cock grounds. Much excitement Il
shown here over the outcome OF TIT
game as a close game is expected.
A very enjoyable yachting part.
was given by MIR. W. II. B. GUSTS t.
la few friends on the 9th, in his fas
Yacht, Railroad, from this place t
several points on Onancock creek
Dinuer was served in the cabin and
pleasant and greatly enjoyed day wa
spent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
Parksley.

Mr.. David Wiltbank was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. e. S. Parsons spent few days
at Ocean City recently.
Miss Pearl Perdue is visiting the
family of Mr.. e. Ii. Parsons.
Mrs. S. Lafayette Baker and daugh-
for Esther. are on trip to Baltimore.
Miss Cora Lewis, of Hunting Creek,
has accepted a position with Pate q
Mason.
Mr.. Walter n. Mason is on a short
trip to Baltimore and other points OF
interest.
Miss Sadie Bristow, of Middlesex
county, is visiting the family OF Mr.
u. w, Mason.
Mr.. J. Calhoun Johnson, of Wash
ington, made short visit to relatives
here recently.
Mr.. Herbert Lewis left this week
to enter a business college at VIII
mington, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Shetzline and
Master John h. Rev, Jr., are spcnd-
ING the week in Philadelphia.
Prof. J. M. Shue has returned from
his vacation in fine condition for his
duties as principal of High School.
Mrs. W. ]. LillistOn and son, Yer
non. left Monday for few weeks
STAY with relatives in Washington.
MIR. Fred Savage stopped off here
for a short time Monday, while en-
route to his home at Williamsburg,
Va.
Miss Maud Callahan, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
her home in Baltimore a few days
ago accompanied by Mrs. j. ii. Scot'
and son, Master Edward.
The Harmanson-West Camp Co.
federate Veterans will hold reunion
, here on Thursday, October 1st. SHOW
your kindly feeling for them BY beini
here and enjoying the day with them
They will appreciate your presence
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
OnIey.

Mr.. w. w. Savage continues very
i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Eudie gave her Sunday school
class party and hay ride on 4th lnst'
Mr.. Ernest Taylor, of Eastville,
was home on a visit to his parents
this week.
Mrs. John Blackboard left for Bal
timore on Monday to purchase Fall
millinery.
Miss Dacie Bailey, of late the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. L J. Savage, has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Three hundred cars of sweet pota-
toes were received for shipment by
Produce Exchange last week, the
largest quantity during any week OF
the organization.
A "Gold Medal" contest will be
held by the senior girls of the Onley
LIT. L., at the Methodist Churcf
Faiday evening, September 18th
Silver offering at the door requested
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12
Chlncoteague.

Mrs. VIM. r. Rayne, of Berlin, is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. G. Il. Babbitt, Jr., left this week
for medical treatment in hospital III
Philadelphia.
Mr.. VIM. Bowden and family, of
Philadelphia, have moved here, their
future home.
Mrs. VIM. Abbott has moved here
from Wallops Island and opened
boarding house.
Mr.. Edward Johnson, one of our
popular young men, has resigned as
clerk of Selby & Scott, to take medl-
cal course at University of Maryland.
Capt. w. c. Bunting is on tour
North with the view of purchasing an
ice plant, to be located here. 1t is
thought that it will be a paying in
vestment.
Mr.. George Thornton, respected
citizen, former surfman at Wallops
Island, died of consumption on I'd
inst. He leaves wife and four
children.
Mr.. L. Buttle, large oyster shucker
of Seaford, Del, has been here OF late
on a prospecting trip and will at an
early day open large shocking house
at this place.
Capt. Alfred Phillips and Mrs. Mat
tie Mumford were married on Sd inst;
and left for Norfolk, where they Will
open a boarding house. Her sister,
Miss Alice Tunnel, accompanied
them.
Rev. E. It. Liddell has resigned as
pastor of Union. Baptist Church, to
engage in evangelistic work III New
York State. The pulpit OF that
church will be filled on Sunday by
Rev. Joshua Willis, DID,, of Baltl-
more.
Mr.. Henry Timmons, wife and
daughter. are visiting friends in Bal
timore; Mayor a. F. Matthews ana
wife are guests of friends on the
mainland Mrs. S. j. Hastings ana
children are with relatives III SAILS
bury.
Captains John Winder and Dennard
Merritt have been awarded the con-
tracts to furnish the Life Saving Sta
tions with fuel, the former from
Green Run to Capes of Virginia and
the latter from Green Run to Capes OF
| Delaware.
Mr.. William Elliott, eX-surfman OF
Assateague Life Saving Station, died
ON 4th inst. after lingering illness OF
tvphoid fever, aged 80 years. He was
highly respected by all who knew
him. lie is survived by wife ano
four children.
Among our boys and girls, who viii
leave soon for school off Shore are
i. Master Edwin Lewis for Dover Acad
envy, Masters Calvin Coleburn ano
Kendall Bunting for Washington Col
lege and Miss Lizzie Jones for Snow
Hill High School.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week
Gilbert Weldon, Richmond; w. L
Haman, Mrs. Edward Haman, D. T.
Comber, Washington; Jos. Gibbs
= Detroit f. X. Halbeck, Philadelphia
J. S. and NJ. ID. Dana, Mrs. Dana
Newark; 5. E. Kennerly, Sails 1ury
Thos. Ii. Hamon, Norfolk; Oliver W
Collins, Rev. A. NJ. Rich, q. S. Shock
LEV, Snow Hill; E. W. Polk, POGO
moke city; l.. n. Buttle. Seaford
Misses l.. Purnell, Virginia Hammond
Mrs. w. r. Fleming, Berlin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-12

Be sure to notice our special prices
on wooden dress goods. They are all
marked down at and below cost. Now
is the time to do your Fall shopping.
School dresses must be had and TINS
is the time and place to get them
cheap. Also cotton goods are much
Ashby & Hickman.