Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1910, Page 3

INSURANITE. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in . at VERY the world LOW COST. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. ket Sireet, Norwich, Conn. Motor Boat Owners be repaid by Investigating our them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft. B. P. Learned & Co., & Trust Co. isheu May 1346, Thames Loan apriFMwW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME i in burglar aiarme, good plumb- ing and sarety But bells. traps inless—Vital Que: It not, see us today and INSURANCE n vour hands tomof T ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St IHE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocatsd in Semery’ Block, over C. M. third fioor. Telephone 147. 7u"rgm:v;.'n !.Aw: BROWN & PERKINS, iitorneys-at-law over First Shetucke: pext to Thames Nat. 3 Open Monday and Sat- urday evening: Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepaone 905. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. 53 State Street. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO Nerwich Branch, Shannen Bldg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Best by Every Test Consider the value of the free engine. rawded sireats. PENDLETON, JR Imperial Garage, and second-hand machine for NOTICE Platt Avenue will be closed from Broad fto Warren Street until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner E. C. LILLIBRIDGE Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 364. 77 Cedar Street. New Fall Goods in Silk Remnants at L REMNANT & od bargains GEORGE G. GRANT, I ndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltviiie. | ¥Frompt attention to day or night calla 9-21. asrldMWFawl Te.ewhoa. Ag #ciumns of The Bullctin, SURPRISES IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Herreshoff’s Defeat by Evans of Chicago the Sensation— Only Four Players Left in Running—The Harvester Breaks Worlds Trotting Record—Giants and Pirates Split—Cardinals Take Two at Boston. Three nell by default. the n golfers and a fourth who | able to play. Brookline, Mas&, Sept. 15 mid-west two Boston district playsrs, a New | favor of the former. York and a Toledo man out of the run- | uing in the thir the Country club course. | been played. The winners were W. C. Fownes. Jr., | of the Oakmont club of Pittsburg. club, Chicago, Warren K. Wobd of the Homewood club, Chicago. and W. R. Tuckmaa of Washington, but playing from tha Stockbridge (Mass.) club. These four are sure of medals from the association. Custody of the| Syracuse, Saturday’s winner, with young Chick Tvans, who played Fradegjck Herro- shoft, ‘the metropoiitan chim The demor game, after ‘nhree days of urapproact able zolf. was the surprise of the da Herreshoff faded away after the fi hole was played and was never again | trac a fact "ownes and H. I Wilder of th> Ves- | gave Geers another up and 3 to play. Wood was carrie to the home green by J. G. Anders of the Woodland Golf Mass | the FEvans-Herro gallery during the morning round and | sumption along came Geers’ Demarest at times the trailing wd saw some | and took three heats and the race. fine golf. Anderson. however, zeemed | e 1¢ ba nervous. Wood was fully as ex- OPEN HOUSE CROQUET. clted, but steadied when he saw his op- ponent also affected. Wood n the morning and was $3 in the af- ternoon, while Anderson played £rst round in 82 and the second in although on previous days he ha Fownes and W and while the latter had the better of it in the mornine. Fownes led at t end of the first 18 holes by 1 up. Wilder felt the strain in the afternoon and lows: A. B. Sim hole he lost it quickly and Fownes. E”’"k“ beat Stanton, rooks. playing long and sure, nailed the match | < on the 23d green. 1 The Standing. Ohio’'s hopes were centered on Har- | Won. old Weber of Toledo. and he remarkad | Avery .... . .. 37 :nl\er his match with Tuckerman that | he found the tall piayers from the H. Simpson | Perkshires and Washington a much | A. B. Simpson | tougher proposition than John D.| Whaley .... .... Tockefeller, with whom he has played. | Drake .... ...... _'\\ ebar seemed nable to extend or | Friswell .... .... hold AI’V\! game when victory was almost | Simon ...... .... within reaching distance. Whitney .. | Cotberg .0 111l FLAYING SEMI-FINALS | Emback .20 1l ! Blackburn .. S IN TENNIS TOURNEY. | {Jjpies e Brown Defeated Olcott in First| pooee - ""70" Match—No Doubles Played. heeise 25 | Gobb .. : ‘The opening round in the singles of | Parker - . { the tennis tournament at the Norwich | Messinger .. | Roque and Tennis club was completed | MOl ...... ...... Thursday afternoon, when Taintor won | Stanton S iy his match with Robinson, 6-1 and -2. | Alofsin .... ... Arnold had przviously defeated Fris- | Maynard .. ... | bie, 6-1 and 6-0. while Welles Lyman | Bruckner .... ... has taken his sets from Dr. F. S. Bun- | Murphy .... ... AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Athletics Trim “oday by binehing tirce 2 baze on balls with OLea Plank allowed but four shutout but for Living- a double and errors in the sever 1 would hove had b hopooa e not being f s . 5 In the first of the semi-finals played =pends his winters in Washington but | ll.hm?_id“). atternbon Allyn L. Brown who plays from Stockbridge, Mass., put | beat Tyler Olcott, the ssts going i 3-6 and 6-3 the rule in all Two out of three sets i matches except the finals, where three round today of the| out of five ses daclare the winmer. national amateur championship over, No games in the doubles have yet | ANOTHER TRIUMPH Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edgewood | FOR THE HARVESTER. the openlig gawe of Driven by Geers, Stallion Steps Mi 301t | 2.02, Breaking World’s Record. Truesdule.2b 4 0| Hemphill.xt N. Y. Sept. 15.—At the Havemeyer cup given to the club rep- | state fair track today The Harvester, rcsented by the champion goes With| i. great brown horse owned by Au- gast Uiheiln of Milwaukee, piloted by jon, off | Ed Geers, broke his own his golfing feet today, a hot favorite | world’s record for trotting stallions of tonight for the title. | 2.02 by stepping a mile, ation of Herreshoff’s | runner, in 2.01 1-4. Horse and were given a great demo the great throng which | stands and overflowed fences to the turns. in the contest. which Evans| The Chamber of Commerce stak won, 11 up, 10 to play. Of the remain $2,000 for 2.09 trotters, unfinished from thres matches. that between | Wednesday, became a Blomnunane wlonmonzzz tration by mmed the Chicago 4, Boston 3. wo slugles and a dou- run lead in the fourth in: game of the serles 4 lo sensation and honor for ger Country club of Lowell ended on | proved one of the happiest days of his the fifteenth green with the former 4 |life. Three heats of this event h: been raced at sundown Wednesday. m | prano, the plucky daughter of Bellini club, Nawton. [ had taken the first two heats and was nning by 2 up. just brushed out by Oro Bellini in the Notwithstanding the attractions of | third. The experis figurad shoff match, the | finish on Thursday would be between Wood-Anderson contest carried a good | Sprano and Oro. However. at the re- enzzoas atied for Collins in Cleveland Won Out With Five Recruits. | ade a 76 | Dozen Games Played Thursday Even- | With fire recruits in the line ing, Changing Standing Somewhat. Cleveland, Sept An even dozen games University of Michi fuliback, TaFsrou Lrokan 80. |on Thursday evening der Liad a hot match | House club croquet tourney, | son beat Geer | Himes beat Cobb twice | twice, Stanton beat (‘obb, while he secured the lead at the 24th | Stanton. Stanton beat Maynard twice, were played | same with Bendett, Gamache. J. and Stanton Cobb_beat | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago won from over the secor jured his ankle. Mo and was wild, bag in the sixth inming and § FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. iecomas MARKET CLOSED WEAK. [ s mTa g No Special Demand from Outside | 5 Amsconds Stiniig Co Soures 4500 Atehlson - "2 Do. pfd Do : A . o0 Atlantle Gossi. Lins New York, Sept. 15.—The principal| 1m0 memmoe s ori factor at work in the stock market | - RBethlehem Stect today was the reversal of speculative | Brooklyn Ravid Transit operations for the advance attempted SoEe R earliar in the week, and which have | o pentrsl Leathe not met with encouraging response by | — Central ot New Jereey attracting any substantial demand Cheaspesie & Oiin from outside sourc There was some Shme uneasiness over the condition of the | 000 fhicae Great Westem stesl indust which had the effzct of ago & N. W .. giving positive force to the reaction Chicago, M St. P concessions were yvielded grudg- SCC & Toul and there were signs of resist- Seirno Jid & ance and individual points of strength CRML in the marl but the whole market Corn Products gave way and closed decidedly weak. Delawsre & Hudson Steel trade advices have pointed to| Denver & Rio Grande a subsiderce of the revived demand for structural forms and scme other fin ished product and to an obvious deter- Do. pta Distiilers’ Seeiritios Erie Yo, 1st prd mination on the part of buvers to hold = 5_';'"‘:;' e Off for possible lower prices. Sellers Grest. Northemn pfd To. Ore ctfs. Tiinois Central Tnterborough Mi. . Do. prd at the same time were inclin=d to com- jete for business hy offering down pri An esti i published vester- | duy of pig iron 1,960,000 tone e i was disliked. It is considered unlikely | Inter Marine pfd | that the railroads will depart soon | ——- Internatonal Paper from the policy abstention from | - International Pump purchases of aupplies in face of the il R undetermined question of rate in- Do. yid : creases and the rising tide of operating | 200 Laciede Gus : | expenses. No considerable revival of | 1106 Louisviiie & Nasiviile | activity in the steel trade is“looked for | o R until tie railroads come into the mar- ket as free buyver: Further consideration of the appar- | ent deadlock caus»d by the rejection |- of the railroad validation for cotton | bills of la the foreign bankers | suggested possible complications ¢ ' culated to affect the money mar t 1t ® likely that the first effect will be to | | Mo., Kan. & Tex Do prd Missowl Puciic Nutional Biscuit Nutional Lead N. B Mex. 2 bid New York Ceniral NOY. Ont. & West Nodfolk & Western North American m Pacific Pacific Mail Pernsylrania 1 hasten cotton shipmants before the | date of the foreign hankers' decision | taking. effect on Oct. 31. The early People's Ges tall in foreign exchange rates today | L CiC &L was supposed to be a reflection of this| 100 pearF ot o expectad forward movement of cotton. | - Puliman Palace Ca 100 Railwas Sreel Spring 55900 Reading 760 Repubife Do. ptd AT Louis 100 Do, ped 100 Rinss Sner. =& 7200 Souvnern Paeifc The London money market was affect | ed at the same fime by some heav: { withdrawals of gold f the Rank of | England for export. Discount rates | roee ajmo in Be - 24 pfd w in and Paris. seeming- | | Iy in anticipation of the coming quar- | ttorly dividends at the end of the merth. Foreign exchange turned | Routhorn Railway strong again under these influences, | 10T prd A vielding tendency of the price of | 87 Tennessee Copper copper added to the depressing influ- | i Tt & Pasifc. enc> of the steel trade position. The 500 Do, pfd ... failure fo cut down production of that | 64600 Union Pacifc metal had been partly compensated up| 20 Do. ptd to this time by the sustained consump- PP e ks tion. There is a deep seated avnr’rl 12400 Tnited States Stecl henwion, however, that drastic read-|{ 500 Do. pra justment will be required in that in-| 1600 Utah Coppar .. Quetry to bring consumption abreast of [ 20 ¥a Curolina Chem production in the rate of shrinkage in| 1ap b e industrial requiremants. A price cut 700 Western Maryland . which would serve to throw out an ef- Westinghouse Electsic | fective proportion of output from the | Western Tulon . margin of profit is regarded as a pos- | “rou sher S G0s o sible contingency and one which could Z 2 not fail to have a disturbing effect. Fonds were irregula Total sales o3 par valus, $2.142.000. United Siates| New York, Sept. fours declined oné-quarter per cent. | Clused quiet five points au call ¢ diing uplands, 18.50 s 405 sales 555 bales STOCKS. | closed barely steady Clsimers pfd T December et ... n February 12,01, M Agriculiursl June 1210, July Heet Sugar Can o0 Am. Car & T o Am. Cotion O on Am. Bide & T pid 0 Am. Tes Mecurities A Am. Linseed 041 0 Am. Tocomotive 2400 Am. Smeltinz & R 06 P ot o Am. el Pourddes 200 Am. Suger Refning . New York, Sept. at 1 3-4@2 2: last loan | offered ar 1 Aull and =teady 1 | p2r ce V months 4 1-234 3-4. “Baited for Moore lu Sth New York and Pittsbura Di | ere - M. ML P& 808 MK } of Roge | of the Pi . Louis Wins Double Header from Baston. B tted for Mattern in Batted for Parsons in ¢l cors by inning “ COTTON. High Low Close | Beblembor 1581, Gctaber 13,14, Novemn durch MONEY. ciosing bid L: nminetr days 4@4 . B . Eearily Defeats Brooiyn. Biookiyn. Sept. Burkes wilduess aided Cincin- natl fn seotinz an easy vlctors wver Brooklyn today Dalton tumned bis anale in the opening fnaing and i Conlson,. formerly cf Altona, replaced ! him. The seoie: i Bros Bescli o G Davidson.ct I 0 Lober 1 6{Daubert. > Tiobiitzel 1o 0 o Wheatdt Miteheil.if 0 0 Hummel:2h ot 0 Prske M Millan, s Suggsp Totals, | Desseup | Totas, Score Ay tynings: Clneinnati Brook: EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 85 5 Sel o Nevark Toronto 68 Thursday's Eastern Le + Projidence—Battimore 3. Providence 1: ten ju- nings At ‘Toronto—Montreal 2. Toronto 1. At Bochester—Buffalo 1, Rochester 10 C. A. C/S FIELD DAY. Many Stars Included in Big List of | Entrants for Athletic Events. For the C. A. C.'s fleld day in con- naction with the City league baseball| game at:Sachem park there is a big a}!F entries, many of them stars, inciud- ing Tom Aubrey, Jupes McIntyre, Bill Houlihan and C. Lavarge. The events are 100 vard dash, 220 yard dash, r ring broad jump, running hop, ster and jump, three standing broad jumps. shot put. Three handsome prizes will €0 to the highest point getters. The athletic events are to be follow- €d by a championship baseball game between *Norwich Town and Green: ville. Many of the old stars will be in the lineup. Slim Mclntyre of the Fall River New England league teant and ud S necticut league team will play. The games start at 2.0 o'clock. Norwich Independents Organize. The strong Mohican football team 110 champions, have organized and will be known as the Norwich Inde- pendents and start for practice next week with the foliowing stars of grid- iron fame: The backs will be twell | Boneless Cod,10@ | lcoked after with Fielding, the star . Colligan and Maz- | ner. The line will be practically the W. Bkelly, Reardon and Burdick. A w center with a reputation will he given a trvout and = clean sweep is predicted by Mr. Larkie. who a challenge to all teams, W New London, Westerly, Baltic ights, Address e, care Mohican Co. CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Will tie State Hosepital hand out an- other goose egg this week? The followers of Manager Desmond Centrals look to see them keep up their winning streak Saturday. Harrington is showing himself to be a fast man behind the bat and equally as good at the initial corner. Manager Farrell stili retains a clean record of victories. Manager Bowen &till has a record just the reverse. There should be a ricord crowd at athletic events and baseball combined Centrals ve. State Hospital on Hos- pital diamend tomorrow: Norwich Town vs. Greeneville at Sachem park the day aft That vouthful but dangerous twirler of the Centrais, Simcox, is keeping up his reputation in fine style; ht strikeouts last week. CATCHERS DREAD FOULS. Unexpected Tios from Bat Prove Bane of Many Players. Some catchers must have been bo under lucky stavs. Certainly I wasn't. says Tom Needham. a veteran big league catcher. “When fans discuss the various plavers with perfect hands. few stop to consider the backstops wiho have been in the game year after vear without sustaining injuries other than slight dislocations. But the doctors and surgeons have heen a busy lot af- the tape sinc the national baseball was adopted as astime. Speaking of the disabled caichers, it happens to be my lot to register among the badly bent species. Ten years aso I had two per- fect hands. Save for a few sc bore mute testimony to my greenness as a tamer of white rats and a group of freckles, there wesn't a blemish to i 0, Mushrooms, ib., i { | i { | | | livan of the New Haven Con- | | Oranges— New Carrots. it | t fr achem park this week in view of the ! | ' i | | i fixing finger sprints and binding up | rs which | look aut them. I'oul tips, the bane of all catchers, have altered the general | appearance of my paws. The fingers of my right hand ve been maimed or splintered so often T can scarcely cit all the instances. It was one of George s fast balls_accompanied by a t smashed the little finger af peg-throwing hand in 1900, While playing on the Fort Wayne team of the Interstate league. under Man- ager Miller, I had the misfortune to break one finger. The club was up in the pennant race and Miller refused to give wez layoff until the finger recov- Instead he compelled me to work 14 games under penalty of a dis- 2rge. Catching at ull times is the most us position on the ball field. e case of Jack O'Neill, the old Chicago plaver His hands were all shot {o wieces in years of service, but the hardesi low came when a fou tip crashed through iis ma nding him in one eve. 7 accident drove O'Neill from the dizmond. Among the catcher who have been more or less fortunate, T would mention the names srespahan of the Cardinals Piuat Moran of the (‘ubs, Charley Dooin shurg Nationa Gibson < : i of the ergen of Brooklyn, and Johnny Kling. None of those catchers has been seri- ously hurt behind the bat. Larry Me- Pean, Jimmy Archer, Rilly Sullivan, Joe Sugden, Frank Bowerman belong in my class as regards hard luck. ance of the Cuhs, who held down a cateher's job for ten vears prior to go- ing to first hase, is another of the un- lucky plavers No two catchers work alike. That's undoubtdelv the reason catchers who %o through game afier game withou Trurting their hands usually suffer in- juries about the legs, yet my hands are always getting in the wav of foul tips. Catchers are also a superstitious lof. Orie won't permit another to touch his giove lest some hoodoo might follow. Fach catcher has hi= own particular model, the same =8 batters have their favorite stick. ‘These gloves are made per order in glove factories. There must be more than 100 different de- signs, which goes to show the little ec- centrivities of the catchers. One bac stop will eateh the ball high up on his 2love, anothec will receive it right in the uiiddie of i mitl, and others have Aifferent spote well worn into the leather wnd padding, showing clearly Pitisbur Where the hall lands. . GREATEST OF ALL BALL PLAYERS So Says Connie Mack About the Fam ous Mike Kally. Connie Mack sayvs King Kelly of the old duys was the greatest of all ball plavers. He picks Kelly as the head- Tiner. hut admits that Wagner and Cobh are siars. “Kelly wag the greaf es1 bali piayer in dar was Mack's statement. YTve weem them ceme and I've seen them re in my bassball ser- | | | | ! iants, Billy | { | | { | | | { | | | | i KORWICH FAMILY MARKET and Vegetables. Watermelons, 30 Muskmelons, Sweet Potitc Tmp. Hamburg, $1 Oregon. dz.. ' i New Onions, Grapefruit, ‘s, i Dates. Bermuda Onions; 10 Cucumbers. ea Blucherries, Hubbard Squash, Siring Be: Egg Plant, Sweet Corn | that w: Winter Lamb— Shoulders. Smoked Hams Smoked Shoulders Smoked Tongue: torn’ Veal— Corned Beer, 12-1% Porterhouse’ Stenk Ve Chickens, Eng Dairy, Camenbert Pickies. gallon Miiple Syr | Honey, bottie. .7 | Vinegar, gal. Off S, Haddock Round Clams, Canned Sa!mon | w . Clams, pk. King Mackere! Swordfish, Hay, Grain Provender. Cottonseed Meal, vice, and_the three greatest of all ar Hans Wag these three, Mike w everything., could catch, play first, get into the out- . and pitch in a pinch as well more baseball 3 who ever lived, had more brains than any about hase stealers, in front of 3 feet, but he would make the bag peculiar twisting styie. man could straizhiened perched on the base. Trick plays w Mike KKeil as the stars. player. Talk The base- something to go Kel's that are pulled off s a general all around man play almost any Cobb Is quick in thin brainy plays ponderous Honus_posse: uses them, stands him and at the bat. the three plavers partisans of ing and pulls off or brains and first,~and the can jick either Cobb or Wagner, and | have a great plaver in eact maintained was the quickest thinker baseball eve CLERGYMAN'S SON CUAED OF TUBERCULOSIS. To neglect a cold, bromchitis, lung trouble or Consumption is dangerous, We all know how prone people are to deny they have Consumption. It is a flatiering disease. and the sufferer is filled with bright hopes of improvement. Call consumption by its own dread name—and then—take Fekman's Alter- tive, because it is effective in Tuber- culosis. No one need doubt about it— there is plen witnesses. L Amenia, N, Y. Gentlemen: Prior to February, 1808, 1x located in Rochester, N. Y., suf- ng with LaGrippe, which developed into Tubercuiosis. My physician gave e month to live. 1 was having ible night sweats and midday chills ing flesh rapidly, having gome 35 to 135 pounds.” T coughed and rised continually and became so weak king a few feet exhausted m On my return home, my regular physi- ave me little encouragement. My o is a clergyman, heard of Alterative and induced me to | take it. The night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually disappeared and in a few I developed an appetite, the first qonthx. I am now in perfect health, back to 155 pounds. 1T feel certain that 1 owe my life to Lckman's Alterative. (Signed) . H. COWLES. : 1 cannot find words to preciation of what vour has done for my son. 1i changed despair into hope within two weeks af- ter he began taking it, and without any doubt, in mind, it saved his life. T wish 1dd ‘my endorsement every word of his testimonial. igned) IV, J. J. COWLEE Pastor Présbytérian Church. Alterative cures Bronchitis. Fever, Throat and Lung or sale by Lee & Osgood Co., and otler leading druggists. “Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to ti aboratory. Philadelphia ional evidence. TRAVELERS' IRECTORY T0 NEW YORK " NORWICH LiNE The wate: way — the comfortabis y of traveling Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, stauncn vessels that have every comfori and conven- ience for the traveler. A delighiful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York amer leaves New TLondon at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of fSast 22d Street 45 a. m. (Mondays excepied) and Pier 40, North River, Ta m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augbd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line %Fare $1.00 Unexcelied ‘relght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outzids Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pier 22, East River, foct Rooscvel: Street,. Mondays, Wednes- dayz, Tridays. at 5 p. m. “Phone cr write fur folde: P. S. Freie con tved wn 5 p @ . WHITAKER, Agent produced. “You never could tell what lie would do next,” sald Mack Worth the Price. and dollars to travel across the continent with pet dog! Congenial company on long trips is worth any price one may pay.—New York Herald. Two tho May is 2 n.unlucky month for wed- | dings, but August labors under an ven worse stigma—it is unfas| this is sub- jeet td qualification. and certainly this August is proving far from unfashion- able Court Journal, Many A New Man an old man who feels that he has been made ¢ his perfect health to a daily bath to which has been added about a tea- spoonful to a pail of water of that wonderful cleansing, germ & ating preparation, healthy action of the skin. It keeps all it is a safe-guard against the invasion of the germs of disease when the cuticle has been bruised, chated or broken It promotes a 1 only in yellow packages by druggists o Bluare of imstations. Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agents 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. APTHOL COMPA? S 7 ) rer new, attributes nnihil- grocers. 10c., 25c., 50c., 750, and_Por D. J. NcCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Lacal Agent