davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
FOR SALE


FURS. FURS FURS
All kinds OF hides and furs bought
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
skins. &C. s; HURLocK
FOR sALE-si50 WILL BUY A sCHU-
mann plano. upright. Z i-3 octaves.
IN elegant condition.
JACOB BROS CO.
octlg-tf 9i King st.
FOR SALE-CfGAR, CONFECTTON-
cry, Dry Goods and Notion Store.
Inquire az Journal ONCE. Nov22-6t.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
STORAGF.

CTOD ACE at reasonable rates.
> OrAOE For automobiles. car
riages. merchandise. etc. JOHN A.
CRANSTON, 100 King street.
Ocui-m WI limo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
ITVORCE FOR
MISMATED PAIRS
Superior Court Grants DEGREES
in Several Cases Today

This was divorce day in Superior Court
and there were many who wished 70 have
the nuptial knot sexered. The first case
called was that Of Roy Leslie McVey We.
Laura f. Mcvey. They had been married
twice. IN Camden. n. j., on April 10 1901.
and at the home OF the defendants father.
l. w. Thomas. No. 1901 West Ninth street
on April ls,iaOs. They had lived together
for three years and from May 81, 1907 they
have lived apart McVey said he had
urged his wife TO live with him instead OF
living with her father. Mccall said her
father had ordered him from the house IN
1906 and they have not resided together
since a decree nisi was granted.
Eric A. II. Krussman asked for di-
vcrce from Mary Krussman on statuary
grounds They resided IN Philadelphia and
later in Christiana hundred. Krussman
testified that they were married in April
1908. The decree was granted.
Beatrice Ethel sterndale who ap-
piled for a divorce testified she was
married on February 2, 1901 and from
November 90 1904. her husband has
| parents at No. 1910 Shallcross ave-
nue..
After being married they lived to-
gether for two months and then
Sterndale enlisted in tho army and
did not return for three years.
After living together for five months
they broke up housekeeping and he left
her again. lie is now living In South
America The decree was granted.
In court on Wednesday afternoon
an annullment Of marriage was grant
ed to Miss Ella e. Coates from heI
husband. William T. Coates. The
ground for annullment' was that Coates
had wife IN Chelsea. Mass. when he
married his second wife here.
A decree nisi was granted TO Anna
Murphy from her husband, Raymond
Murphy They have been separated
for fourteen years. She resides n
Delaware City.
Mrs. Emma q. Jones OF Kirlxwood
was also granted a decree from he
husband, William Jones.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
RED CROSS PUTS
STAMPS ON SALE
Twenty Thousand XMAS To-
kenS We're Placed in Stores
of Wilmington Today

The Delaware Red Cross Society this
morning began the distribution Of
Christmas stamps in the stores. Every
one who buys n package Is asked TO
place a stamp upon IT, The proceeds
Of the sale are for the fight against
consumption.
Twenty thousand stamps were dis
tributed among the stores today, and
10000 more will be sent to the public
schools Of the city on Monday On
wednesday a young woman VIII be
placed in charge of a Christmas stamp
booth in the postofiice as usual.
Fifteen thousand stamps have been
sent to down State towns and arc
now on sale. The Delaware Red Cross
Society has been given more than a
million stamps by the National So
ciety and requisition will be made for
more II necessary Under a new plan,
the national organization bears all the
expense Of printing and distributing
the stamps and the branches turn over
all but 20 per cent OF the proceeds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
NO CONTRACT TO
BUILD BOATS

Although information from Philadel-
phia IS to the effect that the Harlan
q Hollingsworth Corporation, is low
bidder for two boats FOR the Phila-
delphia and Gulf Steamship Company
President Coke. OF the local company
said today that the company had not
received the contract and did not know
whether it would receive it.
The steamship company is said to
be In the market for two boats of
1000 tons carrying capacity each and
their building here would mean much
work for Wilmington mechanics.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
DR.. EBERT HURT
in A COLLISION

Or. S. G. Elbert. n well-known coll
ored physician, and his driver, Harry
Deputy colored, We're painfully In
iurcd yesterday afternoon, when car
No. "a. of the Wilmington city Rail-
way Company. crashed into the CART
age they occupied at Ninth and Mar
ket streets. The vehicle was overturn-
ed and Dr. Gilbert and Deputy were
thrown out aud hurled under the
vehicle.
patrolman Peterson sustained an ir-
jured hand while rcscuing the two
men.
The injured men were assisted "a
their homes and Dr. Elbert had 10
take to his bed. lie sustained no
broken bones. The accident created
considerable excitement / nthe vicinity
and served 70 attract a large crowd
OF people 10 the scene
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR : LIE
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

at the Court House NOVEMBER
zith, al p. m. Two tracts Of land with
buildings, late OF Joseph lie Fevre. sit
uated on New Castle road, on trolley. at
Rose llill. two miles OF Wilmington.
NO. i Tract s acres Of finest truck
land, mansion house, OF eleven rooms.
barn and other outbuidings, with flvo
room brick tenement house.
No. Tract. So acres OF best truck
land house OF nine rooms and barn.
Attention given and terms made known
day Of SALE
o. G. GOODEN.
Agent for Nancy Le Fevre and heirs.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
Trustees.
sudham and Son, Aucuoneers.
Novi9-20-23-2i-26
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
DISHES AS WEAPONS
In RESTAURANT FIGHT

Dissatisfied with the service IN a
restaurant on the coast" yesterday,
William Connell hurled a cup az the
head OF Henry Johnson. the colorod
waiter The waiter responded with
a glass and Connell then fired a broad
side OF plates and saucers. The en-
gagement finally became too hot FOR
the waiter and a policeman was
called.
Conneil pleaded guilty in City Court
this morning 70 a charge OF disorder
ly conduct. and he was fined 81 and
costs
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
REGISTERS ORDERS
r REdIs.rERs -ohDEh,... -

~ Ohice OF the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co. Del, Nov. 22nd. 1909.
Upon the application Of Edward T..
Rice and Charles ". smith. Jr., Execu-
tors OF Charles +. Sherburne. late OF
Wilmington hundred. In said county de-
ceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register Of Wills that the Executors
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF Lott
ters Tcsiamentary upon the estate OF tho
deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements 60 be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters IN six of the most public
places OF tho county OF New Castle re-
quiring on persons having demands
against the estate 60 present the same,
case made and provided; and also cause
the same 10 be Inserted within tho same
period I'm the Evening Journal, a news
and to be continued therein three weeks
Given under tho hand and
seal Of Office Of the Register Of
wills aforesaid. az Wilmington
/ (sEAIl) IN New Castle County aforesaid
the day and year above writ
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register OF Wills
NOTICE.
Notice n hereby given that Letters Tes
/ tamentary were IN due form or law
granted unto the undersigned. on IN,
22nd day OF November. a. p., 1902 anc
/ that an persons having claims against
! the estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attestea, 10 10 ihe s'ie , eS-
vemher. a. u 1910 or abide the Act OF
Assembly IN such case made and pro-
vided. . .
CHARLES II. SMITH. JR..
Address. Herbert l.. Rice. Esq. Attor-
ney-at-Law Wilmington Del
I.H. Il NH
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
pTTPTTc SALE on HORSES.

Address. Herbert l.. Rice. Esq. Attor
ney-at-Law. Wilmington, Del.
Nnrs0l-n o. "a OF
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
PraIse For FIIter EnaIneera.

The current issue OF the Engineer
ing Record has devoted three pages 70
valuable article on tho Wilmington
Water Department hlter development.
The article is illustrated with draw
ings and actual photographs and
speaks highly OF the ability OF the en-
gineers on the work.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
HELp WANTED-MALE


2 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS &CUsTOM
IIous' employees, wanted. Spring
examinations everywhere. Commence
ment salary $500. Rapid Advancement
Common school education sufficient Cam
didatcs PREPARED free. Write for sched-
vile. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept.
32-H Rochester N. y Novl1-inno
RoYs wANTED-MusT Bic OVER ie
Novl-tf. L1PPINCOTr & co.
RAILWAY. NAIL CLEl,Ks. CUSTOM
~ employees, wantod-Spring examinn-
tons everywhere. Commencement aaln-
~ $500 Rapid advancement TO S1t00 or
$500 Candidates prepared free FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept 5i-ff., Roches-
tor N. ". Novs-lmn
VIZ NNTED-AT ONCE FIFTEEN 40
W hardwood fnishers. varnishers and
ruhhers. 2liac per hour. NEWPORT
NEWs sHfPButLD1NG AND DRY
DOCK COMPANY, Newport News, Va.
Nov2i-ft
w ANTED-cOLORED BOY. is YEARS
W OF age, must be dressed neatly,
/ Nov2-2t Ss6 Market ST., down stairs.
/ WANTED p RELIABLE REPRESEN
| w tauves for profitable employment
either local or travelling salesmeu. Ad
dress BOX T.. Red Wing, MINI.
Nov26-29-Deci
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

DGBffC SALE At KLAiR's i3A-
1 zaar. every Saturday at ! o'clock.
seventy-hve head OF horses OF all de-
ecriptions Lot OF wagons. harness and
Blankots. Anyone having horses 20 sell
bring them IN and we viii get you the
cash for them. ~
Eighth and Tatnail SITS. VIII, Del.
Novl1-fn W. g. III.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
clnrk H.. tha nrin

Robert Il. Armstrong. of Newark.
clerk In the office OF clerk OF the
Peace Brown, was obliged 20 return
home this morning. lie IS suffering
from severe attack OF the grip.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

Mrs B. A. Suhns OF No. 1905 Pine
street is visiting relatives and friends
In Lehighton, Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
no TlJRN OF BRIDGE.

Third street bridge viii be turned off
on Sunday in order 20 make repairs
to the machinery Of the structure.
Boats will carry pedestrian sacross
the creek while the bridge is off,
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

SfFxE5STs s55 AND 500 RACE Sf..
u Phiiadelphia. Rooms. DC, Csc, 50c
Gentlemen only. apl-Vs-ly.
nor RENT ROOMS. WITH BOARD.
L Novll-l2t NO. $40 ORANGE So.
TOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS
4 for light housekeeping. POI ID. 9TH st.
Nov23-1mo.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
Paonia Booster.


Miss Olive Clark left Saturday morn
ing for Salt Lake.
Roland Moore of Colorado Springs is
visiting T. F. Crews.
W. Lane of Cedaredge spent the fore
part of the week in. Paonia.
Gertie Reed of,Bowie has been visit
ing with Mrs. W. H. Harding.
A. L. Craig returned Tuesday even
ing from his business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Geo. Zaun and daughter Marion
spent Thursday in EDelta with friends
Mrs. Sue. McGill of Colorado Springs
is spending an enjoyable week in Pao-
MIA.
Mrs. Levi: :Hockett and children are
enjoying camping trip at Hubbard
park.
Mrs. NJ. A.sStone is here from Grand
Junction on.a short visit with Mrs. X.
Mcmillan.
Mrs. Winn has as her guests Mrs.
X. F. Kinkley.and daughter Margaret
of Chicago.
George Zaunland son Carl are trying
their luck with "a fish line up in the
hills this week.
Eva Dawes is....spending the week in
Delta with her mother who is attending
the Normal Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs: Kennedy and little son
left Thursday morning.for an outing at
the Grand mesa lakes.
Mrs. Smith, loflCotty College, Nevada
Missouri, has been the guests of the
Misses Mathews this week.
Mrs. Quackenbush made a business
trip to Colorado Springs this week
leaving Wednesday morning.
Mrs. James Evans and baby came in
Sunday night from Minnesota where
they have beenlfor several weeks.
M. F. Kickart, ,ireturned to his home
at Guide Rock. Nebraska, after several
weeks in the: Fork valley.
Fred Curtis, Phil Eisenkramer and
Mr.. Alexander were among those who
took advantage Sof the Salt Lake City
rates.
Mrs. Dan and .Clarence Stroll and
families left Monday for Twin Falls,
Idaho, where they intend making their
home.
Guy Hammond and H. e. Maxville
left for Cripple Creek Sunday to attend
the State convention of Redmen. The
gentlemen took with tfem several
boxes Of early peaches and apples as an
advertiser of Paonia.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
Paonia Newspaper.

Mrs. Mccormick, of Montrose, spent
Sunday and Monday in Paonia.
Mrs. Chas. Young, of Somerset,
spent last Saturday in Paonia.
Lawyer H.. J. Baird was up from
Delta the first of the week on business
Rev. and Mrs. l. N. Parvin, of Craw-
ford, were in Paonia on business Mon
day.
VIM. L. Mack, of Grand Junction,
was a Paonia business visitor this
week.
Roland Moore, of Colorado Springs,
was the guest of T. L. Crews this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. I'm
menroth, Saturday. August 7th, a fine
1O-pound baby girl.
o. P. Nelson and family, of Rocky
Ford. came in Sunday evening and ex-
pect to locate here.
Arthur Perry who has been in Craw-
ford the past month returned to Paonia
the first of the week.
Mrs. Jimmie Evans returned home
from Minneapolis, Saturday evening,
after visit of several months.
E. 3. Neyhart and family left Sum
day morning for Salem, Oregon, where
they expect to make their future home.
Frank II. Gabler returned home
Tuesday from Los Angeles, California,
after an absence of almost three years.
G. o. Hammond and H. E. Maxville
left for Cripple Creek the first of the
week as delegates from the Paonia
Redmen lodge.
Mrs. Rickart and children who have
spent two or three weeks visiting in
Paonia, returned to their home in
Ouray Thursday.
Victor Hengstler and family came in
from the Montezuma country Monday
evening to visit with Paonia friends and
relatives for time.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
The Crime Of Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with a lazy liver. 1t caus-
es constipation, headache, jaundice,
sallow complexion, pimples and blotches
loss of appetite, nausea, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills soon Danish Liver trou-
bles and build up your health. 25c. at
All Druggists.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of Interest
In the Different Sections

Mrs. j. K. Hester's friends, the
Misses Mckee, left Wednesday morn
ing for Durango before returning to
their home in Illinois.
Mr.. Cox and family of Riverside,
California have returned to Paonia for
the fruit season. Mr.. Cox is foreman
of the packing at the N. F. F. G. Assn.
Mr.. Myers of California is visiting
with N. P. Conner. Mr.. Myers was in
Paonia Is years ago so sees what a
short time it has taken Paonia to grow
into busy little city.
Mrs. E. M. Bentley and son Gordon
of Colorado Springs, came in Wednes-
day night. They will go out on the
Sam Langham ranch. which Mrs.
Bentley recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt of German
mesa have visiting them Mr.. Jones and
family from Illinois. Mr.. Jones has a
large farm in the east but is much i'm
pressed with our western orchards.
Frances Rule left Wednesday for
Wichita, Kansas, where she will enter
college in the fall. Miss Frances will
be greatly missed by the young people
as she has always been leader among
them.
Crawford Chronicle
James McKissen moved his family
into town Monday of this week.
Oswin C. Rowbotham of Hotchkiss.
paid this berg a visit Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Edna McCully was a passenger
going out on the stage Monday of this
week.
Mrs. H. J. Jamison of Mercer, Pa,
came in Tuesday night to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Savage was an out going
passenger on the stage Tuesday, going
to Paonia to visit friends.
Miss Lena Wylie left here for Cedar
edge Wednesday morning where she
goes to visit with her sister.
Mrs. Hamilton went to Hotchkiss
Wednesday morning to meet her hus-
band who is coming to visit his family
Tom Lamb. wealthy eattleman of
Delta. passed through here Saturday
on his way to Crystal Creek for few
days outing.
Chas. Frey purchased the Bert Foster
ranch formerly owned by Jim De
Graffenreid. We did not learn the
consideration.
N. ]. Bradley and Mr.. Moore were
Crawford callers Tuesday of this week.
They came to visit the Crawford Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
E. w. Gates and family of Crossett,
Arkansas passed through here Thurs
day on their way to Maher where they
go for vacation.
The w. ]. Reid residence will soon
be completed and will be one of the
best in Crawford. We expect to hear
the Wedding Bells in the near future.
Quite number of Crawfordites left
here last Sunday for Salt Lake among
those being H. D. Fluke and wife, 2.
v. Rawson and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Mayo. j. A. Filener, j. d. Smith and
C. E. Feringer.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
What He Thought.

''Pa, what do you call person that
reads heads?"
"a phrenologist, my boy"
Gee! Then ma must be one of
those things. She felt of my head this
afternoon and said right away: You've
been swimming.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
Total Deposit
Total

STATE OF COLORADO, 90
County of Delta. %
l, w. q. Hllman. Cashier of the above nam
ed bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
W. G.. HILLAIAN. Cashier.
CoRREcr-Attest. w. b SToCKHAM, WILLARD
FAIRLANB, H. X. PORTER. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
day of June, 1909.
(SEALl A. II. KING,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 91st. 1910.
The Delta independent., 1909-08-20
North Fork Times.

Out of 100 teachers that attended the
institute held in Delta last week we find
the names of only thirteen men. By
this attendance it seems that only
about 10 of our teachers are males.
Mrs. Emma and Miss Mae Engleman
left Saturday for Montrose where they
will make their home for the immediate
future. We hope to see these estim-
able ladies' return to Hotchkiss soon.
MIR. Scott and wife of CORNING.
Iowa, came Saturday evening for WIS.,
it of month or two with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Bert Wallace. Mr.. Scott once
owned the Conable ranch on Barrow
mesa.
Prof. ScoviIle of Waterloo, N. Y.
arrived Thursday with car of stock
and household goods and will be ready
to take charge of our school at the
opening of next month. He was nine
days on the road.
DR.. Edward Bacon and Captain Erick
Anderson left Sunday morning for
their home In New Orleans after a
visit here with DIR. Williams. Captain
Anderson is captain of steamboat
out from New Orleans and he was
greatly impressed with this wonderful
North Fork Valley.
Judge H. A. Thompson left Sunday
for Montrose where he will reside with
his daughter, Mrs. Emma Engleman.
Judge Thompson is perhaps the oldest
man on the Western Slope having
reached the age of "a. We hope to be
able to write more of this grand old
man whom we have just had the pleas
ure of meeting.
Work on the new Fruitland mesa
grade will be commenced this week.
Men are being employed now to do the
work and it will be rapidly pushed to
completion when once started. This
means great deal to Hotchkiss and
the residents of Grand View and Fruit
land mesas, as it will provide much
shorter route to town on an easier
grade.
The line up of the old vets of 81 that
went to Salt Lake to attend the Nation
al G. A X. Encampment was Doughty,
Woods, Finn, Robinson, Filener, Fish
er, Corsaut, Reynolds, Aver. Huist,
Mays, Rawson, Savage and Smith.
These jolly boys left here in mood to
have the best time of their lives and If
some of them will just keep an eye on
Uncle Dave Corsaut and John Finn and
not let them get into mischief all will
go well. We wish them all splendid
time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-08
PROCUREMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Worlds Greatest Bell Ringers En-
gagged for Local chautauqua.

1t is not uncommon for the Red
path-Vawter System to bring the best
of whatever it attempts to furnish.
It's patrons will come to pretty unan-
imous agreement as to the quality of
the talent furnished them, but it is
noticeable even for this System ana
matter Of much pride and congratu-
lation to its management to be able
to announce the Royal English Hand
bell Orchestra, not only of the best,
but acknowledgedly unique and utter
ly without rivals. This magnificent
company of handbell ringers is beyond
competition. They have won worlds
championships so invariably and with
such ease that none are willing to
compete with them for premiership.
When the Royal English Handbell
Ringers appear Redpath-Vawter pa
irons may congratulate themselves
that they have seen the highest class
entertainment Of its kind in the world.
There is as much difference in hand.
bell ringing as between the greatest
violin virtuoso and the barefoot boy
with a mouth organ. The Royal Eng
lish play the most difficult classical
selections as well as the popular airs
of the street. The intermezzo from
Cavaleria Rusticana, the march from
Tannhauser, Verdi's operas, selections
nom Beethoven are rendered with eff.
feet and tn harmony and com
plete time. 1t is new effect in mu.
steal rendition and holds the assem-
blage as by an incarnation.
The program includes some vocal
numbers. Among other features. 8
soloist sings to bell accompaniment
Lyceum goers will remember the
furore caused by the Almon-Perry
Bell ringers. who appeared seven
years ago. The management of the
| Chautauqua system assures its ellen
tele that the Royal English is g
much better company, with such {
wider range of repertoire and accom-
plishment, that those who heard the
Almon-Perrys will find this greater at
traction an entirely new delight.
Eight men comprise the compan,
which has won the English handled
ringing contest for the past five sue
cessive years. They carry new pea
Of I'll bells and have specially pre-
pared for their American trip in vari
Gus ways.
The Redpath-Vawter System is just
ly proud of this great organization
caught in the dragnet which the Sys
tenn threws across two worlds in it
search for the new, novel and ente,
tanning. No other organization coul
have secured or financed the contrac
which brings the Royal English hanG
bell ringers to delight the Chautauqu
audiences Of the great middle west.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-08
How TO Cure
Constipation
Simple Home Remedy That Is Safe and
Pleasant

Few people escape constipation. Catch
ing cold, over eating, worry, lack of ex-
ercse, failure to answer promptly the
calls Of nature, diseased or weakened
system or strong medicines may cause it.
The too common practice of taking salts,
or pills or some such violent cathartic has
always done more harm than good. They
make the bowels act quickly and vio-
lently simply because they irritate them,
and leave them in worse condition than
before.
What is needed is mild easy herb lax
ative, that gives regular daily move-
ments in all cases, yet does not pain or.
grippe, and which will strengthen the bow
els and tone up the system instead Of
depicting it.
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin taken at
night before going to bed will bring an
easy pleasant natural movement in the
morning even in the most obstinate cases
and without any bad effects. No pain, no
grippe and it is so safe and pleasant to
take, mothers give it to their babies
with splendid results. 1t is an aid to d-
gestion and tones up the system as well
as cures bowel trouble. DR.. L. E..
Covey, Savannah, Tenn, writes: IT get
better results from it than any Pepsin
ever used" DR.. T. Jones, Osgood, Mo-,
says: II consider DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin the best Of all laxatives." Mrs.
Almon Willis, Jamaica, VT, says: II
truly believe it saved my little boys life"
Rev. A. ]. Fletcher, Rutherford Tenn,
says: II am 80 years old and your Syrup
Pepsin has cured me of dyspepsia and
bowel trouble"
w. D. Jackson, Burns Station, Tenn,
says: II was afflicted with constipation
and dyspepsia for nine years, and found
no relief until I used Dr. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin." All druggists sell it at SOC and
s1.O0 per bottle.
We are glad to send a free sample TO
any reader of this paper who has never
used it and will give it fair trial Write
today to Pepsin Syrup Co.. 303 Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello, III.