davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
WALLAcEToN

The farmers are busy cutting
and housing tobacco.
Miss Kate Baker spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jas. Wallace.
Grandma Hill visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Botkins Wis
tied homefolks Sunday.
The revival at the Baptist
church closed with II additions.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn and
family spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jas. Quinn.
William Denny, who has been
working for E. L. Wallace, spent
the week end with his mother
in Pulaski county.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. John VanWinkle, nee
Theima Robinson, is very i'll at
her home in Richmond with ty-
pkoid fever. Her many friends
hope tor her speedy recovery.
There was a club meeting at
the Wallaceton school house last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Marguerite Hill, wife of
Toe Hill, died at home after an
illness of many months of heart
trouble. Mrs. Hill was mem
Der of the Methodist church.
She leaves a husband and an
adopted daughter, who lost her
eyesight one year ago. She also
leaves several brothers and Sis
tiers and host of friends to
mourn her loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05

Virtually all the leading anna
teur devotees of the Scotch sport
are entered in the tournament.
This is the 9th renewal of what
became a national fixture in 1895
but i'll all the intervening time not
such gathering of internatioql
stars has teed off opening day as
are prepared to start today. The
entry of the British team. which
came to America primarily for
the Walker Cup contest, has lent
an international tinge to the
event that it has not had before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
more races will be a big day

more races will be a big day
the opening (Monday, Oct. p Wi
certainly be a hummer; for on
that day The Futurity for 2-year
olds, worth $1,000 to the winner,
and the Walnut Hall, worth S.,
600 in addition to the cup, will be
decided. Two purses for SLIGO
each will complete the program
On Tuesday, October 3, the Ken
lucky Futurity for 3-year-olds
worth $4,000, is programmed TO
decision and on the same "a
there are three class races, not
one worth less than ST 900.
On Wednesday, Ocober 4, the
Cumberland, always a sensational
pacing race, and three other fast
races are on the program. The
Pennsylvania ($5,000), always the
greatest race of the year for trot-
ter seligible to 2:05 class, June /,
is Scheduled for Thursday, Octo-
Der. On. Friday, October 9, the
May Day for 2-year-olds, (whose
estimated valued to $13,0O0), as
we'll as the. Board of Commerce
for the free-for-all PAGERS, ought
to draw ali immense crowd, for
it is seldom that the public has an
opportunity to see two such races
on the same day. The classic
stake, The Kentucky, is set for
Saturday, October 9TH, and The
Phoenix, $4,000, which will pro-
badly bring out one of the great
est fields of fast PAGERS ever seen
is on the card for Monday, Octo-
Der 9.
On Tuesday, October 10. The
Castleton and The Lafayette. the
former for $4,000 and the latter
for $1,000, will furnish two of tht
most sensational races of tho
year; and on Wednesday, O.
Der II, The Ashland and The LeN
ington will be decided. On IT,
last, day the program calls for
four Of the best races of the meet
ing. Experts pronounce this the
best program ever issued by any
trotting association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Also garage. Phone 100. 207 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
$4,000

The 50th annual meeting of the
Kentucky. Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association at Lexington,
October 2 to II, will certainly be
a golden jubilee event; for $oG.-
900 in sakes and purses will be
distributed amongst the winner:
and the racing is certainly to be
of the highest class. The bis
stakes have filled to overfowing
with the best horses in America
and no purse is for less than ST.
OGO. Ra &AA
Every day with. its four or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05

FTLnC 0hoN1nG ThrOJ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
BLUE LICK WINS
over RICHMOND

With Charley Rogers, Rich
, mond's star twirler, unable to
I pitch, the Blue Lick Hustlers de-
feated the locals in the Labor
a, Day game on the Eastern lot by
a score of II to 7. Isaacs start
! ed the game for Richmond but
was relieved by Rogers in the
third round. His arm became
painful and Isaacs returned to
the mound in the fifth. In the
sixth he was greeted with four
safe blows besides issuing two
free tickets in the first. This sent
him to the showers for the day.
For the Hustlers Manager
Harris had his pitching ace,
Bowman, on the hill. In the
first inning Richmond made five
hits and as many runs off his de-
livery and made the game look
like a cinch for the locals. Bow
man, however, put the brakes on
and from then on held the locals
at his mercy.
In the first inning after the
Hustlers had run in one tally, r.
Peyton led off with a safe one
to right. IIe took third when
Harrison booted r. Rogers
grounder and scored just ahead
Of Rogers on Ritter's single to
left. Ritter took second on the
throw in, third on Charley Rog-
ers' one Dagger to left and scor-
ed on S. Rogers hit to the same
fed, {. Rogers taking third.
Both Rogers boys / scored ton
Reeves safe blow to- rights The
l5clals added anothertinCthe, third
Oh Farmers muff, D. 0Peyton'}s
scratch hit and "Simpp Rogers
bingle to left. The last Richmond
run came in the seventh on r.
Rogers triple which Holland got
his hands on but could not hold,
and Ritter's double along the
right field foul line. Bowman
got himself in bad hole in the
eighth but pulled out with flying
colors. He walked three straight
men after two were down but
forced r. Peyton to roll one to
Williams at the third station.
Blue Lick scored in the first,
two iii the third, came from be-
bind in the sixth when they put
over five counters and cincfed
the game by adding two each in
the seventh and ninth. Roop III
left for Blue Lick and r. Peyton
at third for Richmond made nice
catches on fly balls.
Harrison made three hits in
four times up for Blue Lick, in
Guiding a double aud triple. He
could have had a wonderful day
but for two errors he made on
ground balls. He is very hard
hitter, good base runner and a
hard man to pitch to. Blue Lick
has real ball player in this lad.
The score.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05

The Sunday school at this
place is doing nicely. All it is
needing is help from the citizens.
How can child be interested
unless the parents boone inter-
eSted themselves?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
Amateur Golf Tourney
Starts At Brookline
by Associated Press)

,Brookline, Mass, Sept. ZAP
proximately $50 golfers will
tramp over the course of the
Country Club here today in quest
of the national amateur cham
pIonshlp title, and for more than
half of them the end of the long
days trudge will be the nearest
they will get to the crown this
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
Total AZ II IA u II 3
Richmond sol 600 1907 9 3
Blue Lick. 1O2 COS 202-12 ii 3

Two base hits, Harrison and
Ritter; three base hits, Harrison
and r. Rogers; left on bases,
Richmond 7; Blue Lick g; sacri
flee hit, WEIGH; stolen bases,
Reeves and Harrison; struck out
by Bowman Z; by Isaacs l; by
Tanning 3; bases on balls off
Bowman 8 off Isaacs 3; off Fan
ming /; hit by pitcher, by Fan
ming (Hickain) losing pitcher,
[saacs; passhed balls, Bills !
wild pitches, Bowman 1; Isaacs
3; Tanning |. Umpires Keith,
Berry and Ballew.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05

welcome is extended to all
The compulsory school law OF
Kentucky will be enforced this
year, as the State Superintendent
has said st must be done regard
less of persons or cost" "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-05
classified ADS

NOTICE-All having claims
against the estate of the late Geo.
]. Smith, colored, are hereby no
tilted to present same properly
verified by law to the undersign-
ed on or before September LIST,
1922, or same will be barred. All
indebted to estate please settle at
once. Elizabeth Smith, admrX.
In
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
Women succeed a. Aviators.

The United States las had many
women svlators. Katherine Stinson
was the first Of her sex to fly In this
country, being a contemporary Of Lin.
coin Beachey and many other Of the
early aylators who learned at the
Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi
cago has produced our first negro girl
aviator In Bessie Coleman, who Is
abroad at present receiving additional
training In France. Holland and Eng.
land. where she has given many dem.
onstrations Of skill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
Her Reason.

Mary Louise and her little friend
had had a falling out. Explanations
were hard to obtain, but the trouble
finally came out.
"What was the trouble between You
and Hazeli" Mary Loulse's aunt asked
her.
Jaw. Hazel flrted with boy In the
park" replied Mury Louise.
I'll bet you flirted. too" said the
aunt.
mo. / didn't either. Mamma was
along"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

|I0e0 UCAMO 49,
Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. NY back
panied al the tins
land ] was unit for
|housework. ] Wa
worn out II ] cooked
d meal, and vas nm
|able to do my wash
Ing. Ny girl friends
lana my sister told
Inc II ! would take
ourVeRetable Com
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
CoIDMEDAI
Sp4!9l !!oe
" kN|'y, -

The National Remedy Of Holland q over
200 ysars; II 10 an enemy d ~ pains re-
suldng from kidney, liver and urie acid
troubles An druggists, three dssa
Lssk fss H. sans cslA Modal = svssy -
AaA eeespe - imianeisa
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
WORN OUT after
she COOKED
1 MEAL
Took Lydia E Pinheam's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for .
year with nervous troubles andirregulaf-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

Compensation is the law Of exist.
ence the world over.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

Labor's worst enemy Is the working
man who won't work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

Double chlns are considered a mas
culine charm when the cleft Is In the
middle and perpendicular.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

Deceived.
what lot Of antique furniture the
Scadbys have" Not nearly SO much
as they think they have"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
Is racked with pain Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
(!lElAa!Is(5!y
0uiekly Rsnsvsl By
Wake6eld's
Blackberry balsam

yer 70 ysars waksAsid's Diaskbsrsy Baisam.
for DiarrhoeA. Dyssatsry and Ill loose bowel
troubles In adults, children and babies.
While II 10 quick and positive IN IT. action,
checks the trouble and leaves the stornach and
bowels In their natural regular condition.
Every home should have . bottle ready for
sudden attacks 500 and Il. Il bottle holds
times the 500 siss. Sold everywhere.
WANTED, FROM OWNER, FARM on.
RANCH. Will trade and assume Write full
particulars to o. g. Raynsr Fort Collins. Colo.
--------
W. N. v, DENVER, NO. 34-1o22.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

W. N. Y, DENVER, NO. s4-1s22
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Merle Stocker and Leon Stocker are
baleing hay in Dummerston.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson came from New
York city Oct 4 and Joined her family
here
Mrs. Percy Knapp is seriously i'll.
Her mother, Mrs. Clark, is helping care
for her
Mrs Lydia Harris went to West
Townshend enroute for her home in
Brattleboro.
About % men gathered at Austin
Reeds and helped to raise the frame for
their house.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Daniels of Keene,
\. H.. spent Friday with her sister,
Mary Wheeler.
There will be a stereopticon lecture
at the church Monday evening. Oct. is,
at s o'clock. after which refreshments
will be served in the yestry.
Mr.. PEBBLES of Plymouth, n. n, has
bought Harry Sage's farm and will take
possession next spring. The many
friends of the family regret TO learn OF
this sale and it is hoped-that the family
will at least decide to remain in town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
wARDsBORO CENTER.

Mrs. Willis Garfield is i'll.
A number are i'll with the prevailing
distemper
Mrs. Frank Griffin is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Garfield.
Nelson French spent several DAYS last
week in Brattleboro.
William Fitzpatrick expects to finish
moving To Dover this week.
Leon Stocker has gone to Dummerston
Hill for several days TO bale hay.
Joseph Lamarche and Mr. Scott are
helping Clarence Streeter dig potatoes.
School was closed Oct 3 because of
the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Merle
Putnam.
There was a dance at Charles Frost's
Monday evening. a pleasant time being
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Frost and family
of Brattleboro. visited Sunday at Charles
Frost's and Sherman Waites's.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pineo and
Mary Fletcher were in Brattleboro
Monday. William Frost took them in
his automobile.
Those attending Wilmington fair from
here were Leon Stocker, Merle Putnam,
Dorr Wakefield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kidder
Recent visitors at Joseph Lamarches
We're his sister, Mrs. Fred Henrichon
and husband and Mrs Henrichon's son,
Wilfred and his wife and little daugh-
ter, Edna. all of Three Rivers. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs George Ellis and daugh-
ter Evelyn also Mrs Ellis's father.
George Farnham have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Edward Farnham. They have
now returned to their home in Griswold,
Mass.
Sunday visitors at L. ]. Fosters were
George Tuttle of Walpole, y. H., Mr..
and Mrs Erwin futile and two children.
of Alstead. n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chamberlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilder of Bondville also Mrs. Ada
Wilder
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
pJJTNEY.

Mrs. E. f. Whitney of the River road
is seriously i'll.
Alyin Wilson of Brattleboro is work
ing for e. e. Blood.
Miss Adeline Coburn of Melrose is
visiting Miss Rhona Patterson.
The 800" held their first meeting
Thursday at Mrs. III. l.. Baileys.
Harriet Alvord of South Amherst has
come to spend the weekend with her
sister Mrs. d. II. Smith.
ID. H. Smith is installing a milking
machine for Enos White of West Brat
tleboro. He is assisted by Leon Wood.
Mrs. Louise Wright of Woodstock is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Lena ID.
Wright. and her aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Bug
bee, several days.
Mrs Leorin Ingalls, has gone to Bel
lows Falls to care for her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Farr. Mrs Ingalls's two chill
dren are staying with her mother, Mrs.
Warner kathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Treadway went
Monday for a weeks visit to his old
home in Shelter Island, \. \. In their
absence Charles Harrington is running
the jitney and carrying the mails.
f. L. Pierce is able to be out again
after the accident he sustained recently
He was helping load wood he had cut
when one log struck him in the left
shoulder, cracking his collar bone.
Miss Beula Williams of Haydenville,
Mass, Mrs Finette Meaney of Clare
mont, y. H., and Vernon Williams and
family of BrattleborO were called here by
the serious illness of their mother, Mrs.
NJ. G. Williams
The Fortnightly club held its first
meeting of the season with Mrs. Braley
and Miss Bessie Braley on West hill.
There were II members and five guests
present. The roll call was responded to
by anecdotes, after which a domestic
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Daniel W. Culliton. a we'll known
resident of Keene. \. H., and mem
Der of the grocery firm of Shea & Guilt
ton nearly - years. died Friday at his
home. Al Madison street. His age was
10 years. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at st. Demands church.
He had ben in falling health for several
months. Mr.. Culliton was born Jan. 4.
1876. He went to Keene from Putney,
more than 20 years ago He was mem
Der of keene lodge of Elks. Besides his
wife. he leaves one son, Daniel III. Culli-
ton of keene
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
EAST JAMAICA.
Farewell Reception a Surprise.

a good number of neighbors and friends
met at the schoolhouse Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 4, to give Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Henderson and Oliver Olson a surprise
in the form of farewell reception. The
evening was pleasantly occupied with
visiting, games and impromptu enter
tainment features. The latter included
several selections by Mr. Henderson on
his violin. Mr.. Henderson is both a
violinist and maker of violins. The one
on which be played on this occasion be-
ing the first one he made. Other feat
ures were vocal duets by Miss Fiske of
Melrose. Mass, and r. O. Allen of Ja-
maica, reciting by George Collins and
group singing. Refreshments Of cocoa.
sandwiches and cake were served. This
community is sorry to lose such excel
lent neighbors, and it is hoped that they
will decide to return next year to their
place here, which they have not yet sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
GREENFIELD WOMAN WANTED.
Mrs. Minnie l.. Knott Has Life lnsur
ance Of Husband Due Her.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct ID
Chief Thomas Manning of the Green
field police department wishes. to learn
the Whereabouts of Mrs. Minnie l..
Knott, who lived on Deerfield street from
1907 10 1909. The chiefs desire Is due
to letter Re received from the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen recently Inc
letter states that Mrs. Knott was mar
ried to n railroad yardman named John
Knott. nutive of Glossop, Eng. 1t Is
believed that Mr.. Knott was killed at
Toronto. Ont March Il. leaving policy
~ the brotherhood payable to Mrs.
Knott.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14

Harold Henderson disposed of about
700 fowls recently.
Miss Crandell of Townshend spent a
few days last week at Harold Hender-
sons.
Mrs Martha Howe of Guilford called
at A.. w Kidder's and G. II. Gleason's
Oct. f.
Mrs. Alfred Capen and child of Clare
mont, y. H. visited at G. L. Aliens and
4. Il. Gleason's last week.
Guy Peirce carried Mr. and Mrs Har-
old Henderson and Oliver Olson to Brat
tleboro Monday on their way to Melrose
and Boston.
Ralph Howe. who sold his farm some
time ago to 4. z. Gleason. is moving his
family into Miss Maude Towards house
in West Townshend.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Pierce and daugh-
ter. Lois. carried Mrs. w. C. Lippincott
to the Pittsford sanitarium Saturday
She stood the trip much better than was
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. f. III. Butler motored to Rut-
land Saturday night to visit Judge But
Ter and family, returning home Sunday
evening.
w j. Allen and daughter, lone. of
Springfield. Mass. came Saturday to Ned
Peirce's after his mother Mrs. F. III.
Allen who returned home with them
Sunday for a visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
FIND HUNTERS BODY.
Thought He Was Accidentally Shot by
Another Hunter i'm Maine.

SHERMAN. Me. Oct 1.-THE body
of Fay shannon. -. of this town was
found late Friday in the woods near
Prayiev lake. - miles from Sherman.
shannon had been hunting and the
authorities think he was accidentally
shot by another hunter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
BIRTHS.

pital). Oct. t. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd r. Ryder.
In Whitingham, gOct. ,. daughter.
Kathleen Pearl. toN Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Page, granddaughter to Herbert Page
and Mr.. and AIrs. Archie Morse and
great-granddaughte To Mrs. Abbie
Morse and Fred Newell of Nottingham
and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Bangor, Me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Howarth of
Camden. Me-. have returned to their
home after visiting Mrs. Howarth's
uncle. George W. Shuman. Mr.. Howarth
is superintendent of a WOODEN mill in
Camden
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
In Appreciation.

We are grateful fer the many kind
expressions of sympathy extended in Qur
sudden bereavement and appreciate
deeply the silent tokens of esteem of QUA
dear one as expressed in the beautiful
flowers from the various organizations
and individuals we appreciate also the
kindness of those who gave the use OF
their cars for the funeral
Miss Ada a. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. 7
w. Eason.
Brattleboro, Vt, Oct. II, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-14
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. Oct. Is. Miss Margaret
Ellen Dale. &c.
In Alstead. \. H., Oct. L, William
Warner Dinsmore. 65.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
WORKING WIFE
NOT FRIENDLY
SAYS HUSBAND
Mrs. Hammond asserts Mate
Injured Hands to Keep
Her From TOiiiRg.

"Slnce that woman has started to work
and is earning her own money, there Is
no living with her" explained Everett
Hammond in city court today. He was
arrested for assault and battery on his
wife, Ruth Hammond at their home, 92J
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Hammond is n stenographer IN
the Government prohibition office Her
eyes filed with tears as she showed her
battered hands and told the court her
husband had hit her on the hands TO
keep. her from working.
Hammond declared his wife attacked
him with a butcher knife and said he
injured her hands in taking the knife
from her. She denied this. Others tes-
tilted about Hammond's cruel treatment
of his wife. Testimony revealed he had
taken a diamond ring which she pur-
chased with her own money and pawned
it. She heard nothing of him for a week,
she said, when she received a postal
card which stated: 81 am down in the
country shooting rabbits" She declared
he used money obtained from the ring
to pay expenses Of the trip.
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth found Ham
mond guilty Of assault and battery and
fined him $40 and costs and sentenced
him to thirty days in Jail
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
2 Arrests, RunsOrs
Dr0EU Crowds to
Bank Building

Rumor piled upon rumor today caused
a huge crowd of curious persons to gath
er in front of the Peoples State Bank
Building on East Market street
The first small crowd gathered when a
couple Of women detectives caught two
11-year- girls stealing rings from a
i've and ten-cent store and took them to
their Office in the People Bank Building
to question them.
While other inquisitive persons aug
mented the crowd that had followed the
detectives some one informed police
headquarters that a woman had drunk
carbolic acid in a physicians office in the
building.
The emergency squad responded and
its arrival in front Of the building
brought further crowds.
While the police searched vainIy for
the woman the rumor spread that the
Peoples State Bank had been robbed and
then the crowd grew in earnest.
It almost took a public announcement
from the police that there was nothing
doing" to dispense the interested on
lockers.