davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-08

their leader died. were in automohJ,
just behind the ca ssoIr. with tho
ca binet associates. Secretary of W.
Weeks, Secretary Of the Navy Danb..
Attorney General Daugherty and 9TH
er government representatives.. The
Secretary of Labor was represented
by Acting Secretary +. J. Hennjrc
while the Secretary OF the Treasur;
was represented by Assistant Seer.
tary Eliot Wadsworth.
Rode in Mourning.
Heads of independent eStabil> .-
ments, the Federal Trade Comniss on.
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
ar Finance Corporation. Veterans
Bureau. United States Shipping Board
Civil Service Commission. members of
the judiciary. and officers of many
other semi official government estab-
lishmentS rode in mourning behind the
body of the dead President. Behind
them rode governors Of many Of the
states
Just behind the car bearing former
President and Mrs. Wilson. who rode
behind another former President. now
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
William Howard Taft-tame long
line of automobiles. bearing represen-
tatives Of foreign nations in Wash
ington, clad in solemn mourning. The
horizon blue of the French army mad"
a note of color with the crimson coats
of members of the embassy staff Of
Great Britain. Gen. Henri Gouraud.
general Of France. who has been IN
this country for several weeks, rode
i'll the funeral procession.
Many OF the diplomatic representa-
tives We're at northern places with
their families when the President
died. They came back To Washington
to pay their last respects. Behind
the governors Of a dozen states rode
the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia. In silence they rode down
the Avenue, garbed in funeral black.
while from a fifth floor window Of
the Willard Hotel waved tile flag OF
the President of the United States
the temporary White House
Officers of the Army. Navy aud
Marine Corps in Washington marched
in silence down the Avenuc-thejr
sword hits draped with a black bow
T. in memory of their commander in chief.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
TENNESSEE PAYS TRIBUTE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August Sin
proclamation calling upon tht
concerns Friday and assemble to
unite in paying tribute to the life
and achievements of President Hard
ing, Gov. Peay said: No part of the
union more keenly regrets his death
than does the south and our own
Tennessee"
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BELGIUM TO SHOW SORROW
Rr the Assnciated Press

nv the AsSOcIAted Prehs.
BRUSSELS. August S,-The govern
ment has decided to half-staff the
flags on all public buildings the day
Of President Harding's funeral, this
being the first time such a measure
has been taken by Belgium on the
death of a foreign chief of stateA
Memorial services will be held in the
American Methodist Mission Chapel
on Friday. ~
Evening star., 1923-08-08

About 1925 O'Clock the line of
marchers started down Pennsylvania
avenue. headed by Maj. Daniel SuIli-
van, chief of police. mounted. and a
squad Of mounted police.
Gen. Pershing. chief OF the armies
OF the United States. and Brig. Gen.
Stuart He;ntzelman and Rear Admiral
r. II. Jackson. L. s. N. led the mill
tary and naval contingent of the first
section OF the procession.
The following organizations made
up the first contingent:
Army Band I'm Lead.
The Army Band.
Second squadron. Sd Cavalry
Battalion. 9th Field Artillery.
Twelfth Infantry Band.
Twelfth Regiment of Infantry
Thirteenth Engineer Band.
Battalion, 18th Engineers.
Marine Band.
Battalion of 5th Regiment Marines.
Navy Band.
Hampton Roads Bluejackets Bat
TALON.
Battalion of D. G. National Guard.
The second section of the cortege
comprised the guard Of honor, in
Guiding high Army and Navy officers.
bearing the caskct. with the casket
bearers walking at its side. Accom- =
panying the casket also were the
newspaper correspondents of the
White House. about eighteen in mum
ber. who followed the body of the
Chief Executive on foot.
High Onicers Honor Guard.
The guard Of honor included: Maj
Gems. Bullard. Shanks. Muir. Brews-
l., ID ..,T-. -
Pennsylvania and ORyan of New
York National Guard regiments: Ad-
miral Eberle, Rear Admirals Rodman.
Wilson Stitt. and Potter and Maj.
Gen. Lejeune. commandant of the
Marine Corps.
The honorary pallbearers were
Senator's Lodge of Massachusetts
Curtis of Kansas, Watson of Indiana
Overman of North Carolina. Fletcher
of Florida and Kendrick of Wyoming
Burton of Ohio. Butler of Pennsyl-
yania, Cooper Of Wisconsin. Garrett
OF Tennessee. Garner OF Texas and
Haugen of Iowa.
family and relatives of the President
the late Presidents car having its
window blinds drawn.
Coolidge Heads Section.
The third section included Presi-
dent Coolidge and his party: Former
President Wilson, the cabinet. mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, Justices
of the Supreme Court, senators, rep
resentatives, state governors, tbs
District Commissioners. the fedora
| Judiciary and officials of government
departments.
The civic procession comprised
section four Of the parade.
Seven medal Of honor men led this
last contingent. After them marched
, approximately 400 officers OF the Army
Navy and Marine Corps. headed by the
| assistant secretaries of the War and
Navy departments, Dwight W. Davi:
| and Theodore Roosevelt. respectively
In line following these were officers
of the coast guard and public health
I service. officers Of the United States
coast and geodetic survey and repre-
sentatives of the following organiza
| tions:
G. A. n. Is Represented.
Grand Army of the Republic. Loya
Legion, United Confederate Veterans
Indian War Veterans societies, Veter
ans of the Spanish American War
Military Order of Foreign Wars, Vet.
erans Of Foreign Wars, Old Guard Of
New York, Military Order of the
World War. Disabled American Vet
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Carried Into Capitol.

Cuff1eu THO CupItOI.
1t was a wait Of only few minutes.
The troops in front of the Capitol pre-
sented arms as the caisson reached the
east front of the rotunda, and Pershing
Joined In the salute. The long line Of
automobiles came to q stop, and a nom
commissioned officer stepped up and
Evening star., 1923-08-08

G. A. n. Is Represented.
Grand Army of the Republic. Loyal
Legion, United Confederate Veterans,
Indian War Veterans societies, Veter-
ans of the Spanish American War,
Military Order of Foreign Wars, Vet.
erans of Foreign Wars, Old Guard Of
New York, Military Order of the
World War, Disabled American Vet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
TOME SCHOOL FORCED TO
RESTRICT.

Owing to the great increase in the
number Of day students desiring ad-
mission to The Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, the Board of Trustees, at its
meeting ON Morch 1st, voted that
hereafter the admission Of day
pupils who are not residents of Cecil
County must be limited as defined in
the fifth paragraph of the charter,
namely, "To the children of persons
who have died while residents of the
State Of Maryland, outside >of Cecil
County, aforesaid, the said children,
being at the time of their admission,
and having been for two years prior
thereto, residents of the. State of
Maryland
This precludes the admission of
day pupils from Hartford and other
counties unless they be orphans as
defined in the foregoing paragraph.
Present pupils from other counties
will be allowed to continue in at
tendance only as long as they main
tain high standard in their work,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
TROLLEY LINE sUsPENDs.

Ann nounceInent was made last
week that the West Chester, Ken
nett & Wilmington Electric Railway
Co. would run their last, car over
their lines on Sunday, April /, sus-
pend operations and dispose of the
holdings of the company. Thus
passes a great convenience which
was built and financed in that neigh
borhood. The company has claimed
for several years that they have
been losing money, and a few
months ago leased the road to firm
of Philadelphia engineers, who have
also given up the effort to operate
the road and this announcement is
the final word. 1t is probable that
the cars and track will be junked
and the real estate eventually sold.
Following this announcement comes
the word that several parties have
applied to the Public Service Com
mission for charter to operate auto
busses to replace the trolleys and a
hearing date has been set. Busses
have already started so that the
travelling public will not suffer from
the loss of the trolley. One Of the
greatest inconvenience from the
loss of the trolley is the stopping OF
the trolley freight, which hauled
much goods from Wilmington and
Philadelphia for local merchants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
EAsTERN SHORE soc1ETY.

The annual dinner of the Eastern
Shore Society of Baltimore City will
be held on the evening of April IL,
sat Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. Among
former Cecil countians, at present
living in Baltimore, who are mem
bers of the Society are:.
DR.. Geo. M. Settle, Mr.. Edgar p.
Smith, Dr. A. G. Webster, Mr..
Edwin w. Wells, Mr.. Geo. Wash
ington Williams, Mr.. Rudolph Spires
Allen, DR.. Walter G. Boyd, Mr.. VIM.
Pepper Constable, Col. Thos. ].
Ewell, Col. Samuel B. F6ard, Mr..
Cecil E. Ewing, Mr.. Norman E.
Fryer, Mr.. Charles o. Hall, Mr..
Bartlett B. James, DR.. H. B. McDon-
nell, DR.. Frank H. Mackie, DIR. Robt.
y. Mitchell, Mr.. James Allen Reyn-
olds, DR.. Arthur G.. Barrett, DIR. J.
M: Fl. Rowland, Mr.. Roy H. Snyder,
Mr.. Curtis o. Tyson, Mr.. G.. Rose
Veasey, Mr.. Rowland Watts, Mr..
Samuel G. Rowland, Mr.. Wilson L.
|Coudon.
The Historical Association prize
for Cecil county was won by Lillian
M. Jackson, Of Perryville, the sub
ject being 'The History of the
North East and Principle Furnace
Iron Works.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
POOL MATCH.

The championship pool match be-
tween Tommie Riale of Rising Sun,
and Chess Huss, of Oxford, drew a
good sized audience to the Glover
Club on Friday evening last, in an
ticipation Of an exciting contest, It
being the third and deciding game
of the series, each having one to his
credit. The audience was not dis
appointed, as both players were in
fine form and showed great skill.
Huss made the high run of the eve
ming, 80 points. Ria1e played
steady game throughout, making
runs of IA on five different occa-
sions. The match was for 200
points. The players ran on nearly
even terms all the way, Riale finally
getting the decision by 200 to 1872.
In the preliminary contest between
Ray Cooney, of Rising Sun, and
Norman Cochran, -of Kennett, Coon
ey did not show his usual form, the
Kennett boy running away with him
and winning by 100 to 2S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
REUBEN DEIBERT.

Reuben Deibert aged about no
years, one Of the best known citizens
of Elktcn, passed away March 2S
in. sanatarium near Baltimore,
where he had gone in the hope OF
improving his health.
Mr.. Deibert was a SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Deibert, of Elkton.
For several years past he was con-
nected with the Victory Sparkler
and Speciality Company. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss
Marie Dayett, of Glasgow, DEL, and
five year old daughter. Chlotilda;
also by his parents and sister,
Mrs. Charles H. Jeffers, all of Elk
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
TO DEVELOP MORE POWER.
Pa. Water & Power Co. VIII Add
Two 10000 Horsepower Ma
chimes to the Equipment
at HOLLYWOOD.

:
Because of the war the completion
of the Pennsylvania Water and
Power Co.'s plant at HOLLYWOOD has
been delayed since 1914. However,
two 10000 horsepower hydraulic
turbines have been purchased and
the plant will now be finished in ac-
cordance with the original design.
The. station when completed, will
have total capacity of 10000
horsepower, making it the largest
hydro-electyic plant in the United
States. The present equipment, of
10000 horsepower, is composed Of
eight turbines.
Development of the Susquehanna
power at HOLLYWOOD, or as it was
originally named, McCall's Ferry,
was commenced in 1905, but the
original company failed in 1907.
AS result of Reorganization work.
ed out by Aldred and Company, of
New York, the Pennsylvania Water
and Power Companyswas formed to
take over the project, and CONNER
cial operation was commenced in
October, 1910. Had the war not
intervened, the entire installation
would have been completed several
years ago.
The HOLLYWOOD station supplies
power, over a 15-mile high voltage
transmission line, to the Edison
Company Of Lancaster, and
over a similar 40-mile line to the
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company, and the United
Railways and Electric Company,
both of Baltimore, Md.
The concrete dam across the Sus-
quehanna at HOLLYWOOD is half mile
long, SIS feet wide at the base and
SIS feet high. 1t is fitted with fish 4
ways on each side of the river. The
effective head of water at the tur-
bines is about 54 feet on the aver
age, being subject to considerable
season fluctuations. as
The two 10000 horsepower tur-
bines are not by any means the
largest which the Cramp Company
now has on hand. 1t has already
built several units of $4,000 horse
power, and is now at work on two
of 10000 horsepower each-the
most powerful ever built-which
will be installed at Niagara Falls.
-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
PACKING COMPANY.

The A. F. Brown Packing Com
pany has been Incorporated in Har-
ford county, with M. HI. Fahey. M.
w. Fahey and A. r. Brown, incor-
porators. The company has pur-
chased the -150-acre farm of A. F,
Brown at Swan Creek, and will in
stall modern machinery in the Swan
Creek cannery. preparatory to pack
ing corn and tomatoes during the
coming season Later other fruits
and vegetables will be packed. The
capital stock of the new company
will be $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
MISS MARGARET GILPIN.

Miss Margaret Gilpin, aged 70
years, one of Elkton's most esteemed
women, died at her home, part
ridge Hill," early Saturday morning.
Miss Gilpin was a daughter of the
late Henry H. Gilpin, near Elkton,
and was the last surviving member
of large family and since child
hood was member of Elkton Pres
byterian Church The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon and inter-
ment in the Gilpin's burying ground
on what was formerly known as the
G1lpin farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
EASTER OBSERVED.

Fitting Easter services were OBJ
served at Rising Sun 1 Methodist
Church on last Sunday.
At the morning services the pas
tor, Rev. Chas. G. Harris, received
the following persons into church
fellowship: Cdaude &c. Buck, Ella
Pogue Buck, Jesse T. Cameron,
Katherine Cameron, Mrs. James
Wilson, Elsie M. Halsey, Susie M.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Graybeal. Ann
Robertson, Eliza A. Johnson May
Johnson and Mary E. Way.
Large congregations were in at
tendance at both the morning and
evening services.
The Cantata, Easter Witnesses" !"
was rendered in the evning, with fine
ability, to very large and appreci-
ative audience. The recitative parts
were well taken, and the various
numbers by the entire choir, solos,
duets, quartettes, etc., all rendered
in a. splendid manner.
The Pastor reported the church
had contributed S1,971.Oo to benev-
olepces, $2,S16.O0 to. current ex-
penses and had paid $12,050.00 on
the new church building total of
$16,837.00 for the year.
The church wishes to express its
appreciation to the members and
friends of the church who by their
liberality have made this record
possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
SUsQUEHANNA BRIDGE COM
MUTATION RATES.

For the benefit of persons making
frequent trips across the Susque-
hanna river bridge between Perry
vile and Havre de Grace, the State
Road Commission has adopted the
following rate on 90-day commuta-
ton tickets for 60 trips across the
bridge: Automobile tpleasure) with
driver, $1S;. commercial motor We
hicles and trucks, loaded or empty,
with driver. $22.50; motorcycle and
driver. $3.50; bicycle and rider, So;
wagon, loaded, two or four wheels,
$3.50; pedestrians walking across
the highway, free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
CANDIDATES c FOR JUDGES OF
ORPHANS COURT.

william B. Davis, of Cecilton;
Milton Sentman. of North East, and
James j.. McCauley, of Leeds, the
present Judges of the Orphans
Court for Cecil county. have all an
nounced themselves candidates for
denomination at the Democratic pri-
maries to be held in September.
Cecil Craig, of Principle. has also
announced himself a candidate for
nomination for Judge of the Or
phans' Court. At least two more
candidates, it is said, will be in the
field shortly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
PLAYGROUND DRIVE.
Arrangements Completed For the
Campaign April IL and IL.


4 Artistic posters have been put up,
circulars and booster buttons dis
.tributed and other publicity steps
taken to present the West Noting
ham Playground Drive of April IL
and IL to the public of the neigh
borhood.
1t is the. hope of those back of
the movement that sufficient fund
will be. raised to refit the old Acad-
emy building and to have the
grounds put in shape for base ball,
tennis, croquet, etc., as we'll as
PLEASURE courts fitted up for the
smaller folks.
In fact is is-the intention to have
a recreation place where the entire
community can enjoy themselves a
community center for young and old.
A little relaxation and recreation is
due everyone, and the purpose is to
provide suitable place at West
Nottingham.
Solicitors will call on you April
IL or IL and everyone can boost,
even If the sum contributed is but a
small one. Don't knock, boost.
Recreation for every citizen, and
every citizen for recreation," is the
slogan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
SIGNED FOR RISING
SUN TEAM.

The following players have been
signed for the team which will rep
resent Rising Sun in the Susque-
hanna League: Paves, Knoedler,
Riale, w. Cameron, G.. Dunbar. r.
Dunbar, Lamdin, voith, P. Gamer
on, Reynolds, Armour, Johnson,
Foster, Cooney, Dinsmore, Biles.
The players are limbering up for
the opening game on April IA and
will play a practice game on the
local grounds Saturday afternoon.
The directors of Rising Sun Base
Ball Association are; G. T. Dare, J..
T. Richards, w. E. Patten, Taylor
r. Biles, w. B. Cooney, w. L. Ely,
John Wilson, L. Berkowitz, Willett
Yerkes, Arthur J. Dinsmore, J. e.
Brumfeld, Perry A. Gibson, Arthur
A. Armour, E. H. Keilholtz, J. M.
Holden, S. j. Terry, VIM. Reynolds,
Curtis E. Irwin, David t. Reed, l..
C. Tosh, w. X. Bird.
The directors will meet the Mon
day evening following the Saturday
home games.
The Elkton base ball club at a
meeting held in that town March 81,
voted to withdraw from the Susque-
hanna League and play Independent
ball because President Jewell re-
fused to sanction the playing of
Ralph w. Robinson, first baseman,
ON the team, who is claimed by Elk
Mills.
=. President Jewell also refused to
sanction the playing of Regan and
Brown on the Rising Sun team, both
players being claimed by Darlington.
Unlike Elkton, however, Rising Sun
took its medicine. and will stick to
the League, and will not sulk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
A. q. M. P. CONFERENCE.

The seventy-third annual Confer
ence of the Maryland District will
convene In Manly's Chapel, Havre
de Grace, on Wednesday, May 8,
Rev. S. c. Blackledge, pastor of
Providence Church, Elkton, presid-
ing. He is now filling out the un-
expired term of former president
Rev. P. e. Robinson, who at a re-
cent special meeting at Havre de
Grace rendered his resignation from
all official duties Of the Conference,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
FIRE AT CHEsTERTowN..
Large. Garage, Seed Warehouse and
Negro Tene ments Destroyed.

Chestertown, Kent county, was
visited by destructive fire on Fri
day morning last, about $50
O'CLOCK, that destroyed John E..
Speicher, Jr.s big garage, spread to
Massey and Kilbourne's warehouse,
which was filled, with seed, salt and
potatoes, and consumed a double
building occupied by. colored people,
on the north side of the garage,
where the progress of the flames
was arrested. Showers of sparks,
caused by high wind, for a time
threatened widespread destruction.
H. D. Orem & Sons big machin-
cry and implement property was on
fire repeatedly, but the efficient
work of the fire company, despite
the handicap of inadequate appa-
ratus, saved it.
The proximity of the Hearn Com
pany's oil tanks caused calls for help
to be sent to neighboring towns, and
Centerville sent a truck and an en-
gine and Easton and Elkton started
apparatus to the scene, but turned
back when notified that their aid
would not be needed.
The garage belonged to John H.
Clendanil, Jr., and was rented to j.
E. Speicher, Jr. The latter lost
three cars. There were also stored
cars burned belonging to S. G.
Caldwell and Louis Rust, and a
truck belonging to Kent county.
The total loss is put at $4,000,
with about one-fourth carried by in
surance.
Chestertown has volunteer fire
company, but no engine or truck.
A committee consisting of Fred G..
Usilton, John G. Davis, w. G.
Swyth, w. P. Newman and j. Hyde
Thompson had been appointed by
citizens to raise funds for the pur-
chase Of the apparatus needed. The
committee has In hand a consider
able sum, but needs more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
MRS. sARAH DEIBERT.

Mrs. Sarah Deibert, widow Of the
late Henry Deibert, founder of the
Elkton Boat Yard and pioneer in
boat construction work along the
upper Chesapeake and its tribu-
taries, died March 26 from pneu-
monia. She had been i'll but brief
period. Death came in the Union
Hospital. The deceased was 6S
years of age.
Three sons and a daughter sur
vive her: Elmore Deibert, of Havre
de Grace; Clarence, Of Norfolk, Va;
Arthur G.. Deibert, of Chesapeake
City, and one daughter, Mrs. J. Lee
Hanle, of Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
MRS. HERBERT L.. O'BRIEN.

Mrs. Marion Reynolds lO'Brien,
wife of Herbert L. O'Brien, died
Sunday night, April 1, in Cooper
Hospital, Camden, N. J. The de-
ceased was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Reynolds, formerly of
Rising Sun. She is survived by her
husband and three small children,
the youngest but few days old.
Her parents and one brother also
survive.
The funeral was held on Thurs
day, April 5, at l p. M, with SER
vices at the home of her parents,
al Princess Ave-. Camden, N. J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
FIRE AT CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Fire in the business center of
Chesapeake City on Wednesday
night of last week threatened wide
spread destruction and a call was
sent to Elkton for aid, the singerly
Fire Co. responding and helping the
local fire department to combat the
flames.
The fire broke. out In Buchanan's
store and dwelling. The high wind
blowing made 1t assume serious pro-
portions. but with the Chesapeake
City and Elkton companies both
fighting 1t, the flames we're confined
to the one building, which was de-
stroyed. The loss was about $4,000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY

WI1oA NO1IANUHIAM ACAUEMYs
A intensive drive for $4,000 is to
be put on for West Nottingham
Academy the first week in May. It
is for the purpose of equipping the
farm In such a way as to inaugurate
the self-help plan whereby boys and
girls can work out part of. their ex-
penses while pursuing their course
OF study at the Academy. Further
particulars will be given later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
e. N. b. DAY.

Edward Thomas Burr Day, found
er of Days Basket Factory at North
East and a respected resident Of
that town, died March "A, aged 81
years. He is survived by his sec
ond wife, who was a Miss Benjamin,
and two children by his first wife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
DEATHS.
VIM. j. GREGsON, SIR.

William J. Gregson, Sr., of near
Elk Mills, died Friday, aged II
years. He is survived by several
children. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, with interment
in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

The old wooden receptacles for
records in the Office of Register OF
Wills, in the Court House, at Elk
ton, have been replaced with up-to-
date metallic cases. -