davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14

YANKEES In NENGLAND.-ThsL London Cores
gPondent OF the Atlas thus writes: '-
A Yankee has opened Store here for the sale OF
various articles of American manufacture The staple
article is c0c but an article entirely new and in great
demand here is the American Rocking Ch0ir The
Yankee has flaming hanub1 out, putting his rocking
chairs, and speaking mos; eloQuenlly of their having
been recommended by Washington Irving in his story
OF Rip Van WinEe Or some other work; bu, | am Fol
able to give you the important particulars on the sub
ect not having had time to peluse the whole bill.
BY the way, there is no use to talk about Yankee
tricks for "cakulate" the English have got eye
teeth cut and are up 10 dodge or TWO that beats the
Yankees high and dry. An American had a capital
trick played upon him in this town last week. As he
was walking up Market street, bluff looking English
sailor approached him. and in halfwhsper asked him
if he Would like TO buy some Segars The American
observing the sly manner of the sailor at suspect
ed that the segars were smIggtd; and not feeling very
concsenous about cheating her maesly's revenue, be
told the sailor he would like if he could get them
cheap enough. The sailor begged him tobe cautious,
and to follow him TO his boarding house. but not 10 ex-
pose MIN lOr Inc World. Inc sailor walked quietly
ahead and the Yankee tried to look innocent and follow
him apparently as unconcened as if he was not about
to made ECO by purchasing smuggled tobacco They
arrived at the sailors boarding house. and precautousy
turned and the saot drew from under the bed twenty
cases of prime Havannas. A box was opened the
Yankee tried segar and pronolhced il first rate.'
The sailor offered him the LOT for less than the dutie.
would amount to, which are enormously highon tobac
CO. The Yankee bought the lot, and that night hat
them cautiously taken 10 his boarding house in cab
The next morning, on opening case, he found then
piled in crossways anC In suiha mnnner that 100 Sc
gars filled a case made to contain $50! But this wa
not the best part ofthe joke The segars, with the ex
cepion of the case openedy by the sailor We're "lonl
Mines" such asare made and sold iii Massachusetts, 70
la ''penny grab" The Yankee was done out Of SOM
E2O He dared not apply for redress and, il he had
il would have been hard finding the pretended sailor 70
he was beyond question "land shark" whoGad neve
been out of sight Of his native shore in his le and whit
merely assumed the seauan's garb to accomplish hi
ends which he did to some purpose,
Thine, as ever, - P. r. B.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14

THE TRUE NOBILITY.-Laor, Industry, and
virtue 60 hand in hand Ideness and leisure lead to
wicSdness, imoraliy and vce--Down with aristocra-
cy-all nobility, the nobility of true virtue and
honest industry TOi either OF the brain, the heart or
he hand is the only true manhood the only ytrue nobility
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
HORRIBLE EINHUEiANITY.- CRUEL TREAT
MENT OF A SAILOR

Edward Shrewsbury, seaman on board the whale
ship Martha, on recent voyage, recovered $4OO OF
Joseph L. Whedon, the captain, Tor cruel treatment
The plaintiff confined 81 days in irons in the lore
hold, and was repeatedly fogged.
/. Aecordugt to lie N. \. True Sun, Captain Wheldon
is perfect brule. When about 10 fog this sick sea-
man. The captain took of his coat rolled up his sleeves
ed his suspenders around his wais and Told his help
less but undismayed victim that he intended 10 give lu
something by which he should remember him o The day
OF lis death. This threat he accomplished 10 The lei
er-the young exhibited the t:ignul scars 10 lhe
juryl and when The dauDtless but hitherto respectful
sailur told him, 81 have record OF your trealnenh
Capt Wheldon in black and white" lie brute Ieped
'll put it down, Cd d-n you III 6Latk and red. I'll
give you the Victoria stripes, you id English -
-" and after giving him six or seven lashes, every
one Of which cuI 10 the quick and the blood spout
ing all over him. he would lauDl him win how dO you
| like that eh? Cd d-n YOU 1 his beautiful exem-
pitcaon OF human nature ennobled and dgnlied with
absolute power ON board whaler, was connnued. ac-
cordng 10 the testimony OF some oI lie Witnesses lUr an
hour and half; according 10 all ol them until the
sick man hung, moaning with agony, as il dying, anc
| ASAA'~N N"Hy - Out ~ hOt "
his man alone thai The hend dllected his dabocal ma
lice; the whole crew were treated in similar manner
throughout the voyage; period OF three four years
AT Madagascar, Edward Grebe was fogged severely
with arope the bare back. He was seized up 10 ht
main rigging on the saIboard side OF the ship. Ht
was beaten with piece oil the opgalant-brace, three
quarters OF an inch thick He Was beaten until he wa
senseless; he hung by his wrists, his back was mucl
hraed and in wleIched conditions; be, was black ant
blue from the waist 10 the crown OF bis head. ~
muato boy on board asred The captain for some
thing TO eat saying he was hungry-lhe captain kcke
him about the deck beat him severely and sent him u
10 The top gallant lcross-trees-keeping him there during
a severe rain Storm from l2,at noon until 5 o'clock il
The afternoon. He was hen called by Captain " hel
don, who ordered gun Oe handed aft from the wais
ordered himto strip off all his co,hng ashed him wit
belly on the gun hands anu feel tied close to The gu
and ordered all the tofemast hands 10 sike him hre
blows each, with an oak save and forbid him ever ait
going into the torecase. lhe same boy was severel
used the night previous to the ships arrival off Sand
Hoek.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
NEW EDITION OF THE HOUSE THAT JACK
...r .... BUILT ....... .s.. ..

H,.
..,g.,r ,s BY G. F. L. DETROIT.
Usitsd States Treasury.
This is the house that Jack built. Il,
Public Deposits. ...
This is the malt that lay in the house POI
That Jack built. ..-..
Mix Biddle. p. ... ,.,....
This is the rat that eat the Halt .r '.
That lay in the house ..-.r ..l
That Jack built s.,q at... ....r.
Gen. Jackson. ...
This is the cal that caught the rat
That eat the malt
That lay in the house
That Jack built. . ..H
Federalism.
This is the dog that worried the cat
That caught the rat
That eat the malt
That lay in the house
That Jack built. ........
The People. - .....
This the COW with crumpled horn
That tossed the dog
That worried the cat
That caught the rat
That eat the malt
That lay in the house
That Jack built. .a
Hard Cider and Beef Hurra of le40,
This is The maiden all 70 rorn
Thatmilked the cow with srumpled horn
| That tossed the dog
| That worried the cat
That caught the rat
| That eat the malt
| That lay in the house
That Jack built
Henry Clay. .....a .-,.
| This is the m an all tattered and torn
+ That miked the COW with crumpled horn
That tossed the dog
| That worried the cat ..
/ That caught the rat
| That eat The malt
That lay in the house
l. That Jack built.
7 Frelinghnysen. ., ..
| This is the priest all shaven and shorn
That married the man all tattered and torn
Unto the maiden all forlorn
/ That mifed the COW with crumpled horn
That tossed the dog
That worried the cat
That caught the rat
That eat the malt
That lay in the house .a.
That Jack built. III
Democratic 11iumph IN l84E
[ This is the cock that crowed in tie morn
That awoke the priest all shayen and shorn
That married the man all tattered and torn
Unto the maiden all forlorn
That milked the COW with crpmpled horn
That tossed the dog ...
That worried the cat -
That caught the rat
That eat the malt
That lay in the house @
That Jack buif!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14

PRoBABLY.-The following language is ascribed TO
The Duke of Richmond, while Governor ofthe Ganadas,
and is reported by Mr. H. g. Gates, of Montreal, who
was present when 1t it was uttered;
The Duke short time prior TO his death, in speaking
ofthe Government Of the United States, said: at was
weak, inconsistent and bad and could not long exist
1t will be destroyed it ought not and will not be permit
ted to exist for many and great the evils that have
originated from the existence OF that government The
curse of the French Revolution and subsequent wars
and connections in Europe are 10 be attributed to i's
example and solong as it exists no prncewil be safe
upon his lhron and the soveregns of Europe are aware
ofit and they have ever determined upon its destrucon
and have to an understanding on the subject and
have determined the means to accomplishing and they
will eUenay succeed b3utrcrsiOa rgther than conquest
/ VAULTINa AMBTloS-An American, some time ago
admirng the statue oi Peter the Great at ST. Petersburg
was desirous OF getting the back oi the horseso ht
cambered over the ratings and got up behind the Czar
and while comfortably seated was seen anddisnounet
The police, and fined 500 roubles. Upon complain
1g on the enomity of The fine, he was cooy told if hc
Wished TO ride with great men he must EXPECT TO pey
lre high price.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-14
THE TEXAS MISSION. The Nashville Union,

THE TEXAS MISSION. = The Nashville Union
orthe 18th inst. says, ersFE ''a.
"Major Donaldson leaves his plantation, near the
Hermitage to day proceeding overland 10 the Mssis
sppi river, on his way to the Texan capital and we
cannet but participate in the painful emotions with
which the word "iarewell" will be exchanged between
himse and his venerable pauon, friend and relative,
lhe sage Of the Hermitage" In view Of the advanced
age Uf General jackson, it is more than probable that
they may never meet again. relationship next TO
that oil father aa son. if indeed it be not equally
and DEAR will be severed perhaps for ever And we are
assured that nothing short OF sense of duty 10 his
country could have induced acceptance Of the mis-
sion Nor, for this patriotic reason, wotld the AGED
VETERAN advise him TO decline it.
"rhe diplomatic agency OF this Government in Tex
as is at this moment The most important mission a
broad although it ranks with those OF the second class
its high and important duties require the talents of one
every way qualified for the first foreign mission the
globe We congratulate the administration on having
been able 10 secure the services of one SO emineny
qualified in all respects for the station whose tho
rough knowledge of the relations subsstng between the
two countries, and whose intimate Acquaintance with
1.-THE prominent statesmen OF this and that Government
will place him in the enjoyment of advantages which
cannot fail 10 secure TO us The most desirable results"
rnT IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
BALLS, PARTIES, NEW YEARS FESTIVI-
TIES Ar

THOSE gentlemen who intend enjoying the fcsfvtcs Of
season requested TO examine very rich and
nent Of hionabls ScARFs CRAvATs DRrs GLOVES &c.
received by late arrivals from PARIS and London The present.
Of the above articles selected
attention and well calculated 20 give satisfaction gentle
men Of taste and fashion The Subscribers would call the
OF their and this their
sad well selected Of the following goods. Linen and
Muslin SHIRTS cut alter the approved French Method
the firm d the Weirer Silk Merno, Lambs Wool Flannel
md Buch skin Shirts and Drawers; Velvet Cashmere, and other
Dressing Robes Hosiery Linen and silk Pocket Krrchiefs
asat and scar, stocks Riding Belts Patent Eassis
Braces SusTenders, Buchkn Merino Cashmere Cloth, Bea
ADD Goat Skin Gloves Sc &C. Gentlemen desiring any Of
the above aces will be find them theit TASTE
at the old establishment OF PARSELLS x AGATE.
m sec Hroa Pr pl.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
FASHIONABLE SUBSCRIPTION BALLS AT
THE ALHAMRA $50 BROADWAY.

THE proprietor OF the Ahamrs has the honor
to the fashionable society Of New York. that having
greater taste and elegance he proposes in competition with
suing winter Of the first class which occasions will be
n the mos, fashionable circles IN Europe The set win COM
Prise six balls be given the following order; Let ball.
Jan "a ~ ball Tuesday, Feb ,l' ball wedne.day. Feb
whole set including supper and refreshment S2 three
balls $780, single ball So admitting gentleman and lady
Korponay; also, the principal hotels and music de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
The MURDERS IN COLUMBIA AND RENSSELAER,.

The MURDERS IN COLUMBIA AND RENSSELAER,
The results ot the examinations OF the persons CON.
fined 10 the Jail Hudson, leave little doubt Of their par
ticpaon 10 the murder Of Rysenburgh II IL also be-
ieved that the murderer known and will be secured
The impression having prevailed extensively that an at
tempt the prisoners would be mades the sheriff.
aided by the citizens hal taken every precsuton to
der the attempt aborve force OF 100 men has been
enrolled, armed and duy and 500 citizens were in
readiness at moments warning committee OF the
Common Council Of the city OF Hudson came up yes
tercay, with an application TO the Governor for arms
and munitions, and with request TO the Burgesses'
corps to proceed to Hudson assist in guarding the
jail Gov Bonck gave order for 300 stands OF arms in
addition to 200 previously supplied 1000 cartridges &C.
The Bnrgesses' Corps promptly obey the call and at
meeting at their amory yesterday resolved to proceed
with 900 muskets and three field pieces in the o'clock
train this morning. They will be commanded by Major
franklin Townsend They furnished by order OF the
Governor with go blankets II understood that Anti
Rent meeting will be held this day at Clsverack
Chatham Four Corners by persons from the counties Of
Albany, Rensselaer,, Columbia and schohsre Meetings,
numerousy attended, held at ClayeTack Satur.
day and Sunday, In Renssluer county, although war.
rants placed in tho hands of the deputy sheriff OF
that county Monday, to be delivered forthwith to the
sheriff hear Of movement Of that funcfionary for
the arrest OF the murderers Of smh.dany ARGUS Dec
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

MONB. CAB n DE KOKPONAYi
the honor Of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New
York and vicinity that he has arrived for the Of
in the principal fashionable Dances prevailing
the highest circles Of European and American society.
Nom, has lately arrived from Boston, Saratoga and New
and the marked approval Of the fashionable comnunty-
Among others, Mons. X well known
dance La POLKAthe new Quadrilles with original
the valse de Deux Pas-the Mazouka-new Cotions-new
Galoppe, and all American Dances
Mons. X. will be assisted BY MADAME KORPONAYW
Musician The instruction will be given in the French. Ger
and English languages
Rooms engaged % Park Place srctly pvate cod
and ary-for the accommodation Of Ladies Geuemen
The Polka and the Qaadrills. danced i
the fashionable Of London taught
twelve lessons except the Mszouka All others twenty
four lessons.
For further particulars. nqnire of MONS. KORPONAY. at
his residence Is Park Place.
TERMs-Class Lessons from 10 H. A. NJ, II TO l. and
TO 2, p. NJ, and from in the evening"
Blk lessons $6-welye lessons, $40, and quarter. SIS
ter, SEQ.
All other hours will be devoted Public Institutes Acad-
emes, &C., &c. nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

JUDICIAL Decision -Some time ago a slave es-
capped from Kentucky TO Ohio. He was pursued
and overtsken Some othe Ohio AboIitionsts proposed
70 buy MIN HIS mast scceaed 70 their proposition and
payment, alleging that In contemplation OF the laws
Oao, they had received no consideration The case came
recently before the Supreme Court al Chcothc which
rave decision In favor Of the caiment-L Louisville
.Joui nal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

Or Steam bark Edith left Lincoln's Wharf yes
terday afternoon, under steam and the jlb pro-
ceeded of Dorchester Flats, there anchored and subse
queny got under way all sails iurled and steamed deed
% wndwsrd up the harbor at the rate Of about
knots hour Again she stood dswn the harbor spread
all her and went away, hankng for New ioIb,
with the wind north west Boston Pea, Dec. 2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-The shop of Mr.. Mills,
gunsmth, at the upper end Of town, had been fre-
qneny entered by burglars during the last week
aud Saturday night last he prepared pistol that
when the door was opened would shoot the intruder
He was himself koughtlessly, the frat to enter and
the contents ofhe pistol were lodged in his chest Hi
condition it, understand very critical though we
t,ust tina; he will recover Wheeling Times.
Mr. Mills died OF his wound on Thursday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

FITcHBuRe RAIIRoAD.-The rails are now laid
to shirley, uorty nesD and freight cars have occasion
ally run 10 that viisge The passenger trains will
probably CONN ence running shirley about the
first Of Jsnusry,-Bunkr Hill .awsra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
TO THE LADIES.
II LII GO 81 TU NJ Il

IL IL u u
THE subscriber having completed his srangemsnts for the
for ia sdS usy H HfErt
a M sy al :a & s 1 .w pees !. rSe IN:
To Tor, INA ROPES from g g ss-o'a.i D.eesss.
New New patterns asa fancy Needle Work from q,
90 TaIletan M,slins. from s. per yard.
e. s~s Nu.i D die texture. ~; from Cd
Attention Is also invited to The stock Of Infants Waists and
DO Robe. With waists, from 50 90 90
DO DO s ssdY R siisG: sSS
c % a very e asa under
Csmeric iisndkerchiefs.
LADIES TAPF: BoKDERs from Is.
do Revierie. from as.
IN THE e IA a1H T pEF%RTMsNT will be found
sae sfs ap s T:ss and Issas sse'
Brussels and Ens,h Thread Lacs.
Persian Thread, Canton and Msns Lacss and Edanss. Of
SS and den s. and quality from
Esas. and and tS'lS,sa'. is';n, Msrino v;:
90 80 SsilH Ho... 90
IS R R'.f. s A f Cashmere e. & &
Gsntemsns Merino. Lambs Wool Silk and other Vests.
Drawers, &c, sc.
ks sg.. "a
ssS 5is Black iaa HGs' Eu ss: af broadway
ifNss ffst Esd III T T Z. s ss
Circulars, and Cards e Invitation Of de,crpaos
sss Z 5s.. Z. ely .s.;as sri Ss:
Broadway, next door TO the Tabernace- mas Imsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

A CARD-We the undersigned. having had numerous
"A opportunities Of examining Sets Of Artificial Teeth,
made and adapted TO the mouth by Mr.. NJ. LEVETT,
Dep,st Of this city corner Of Broadway and Warren street
and being fuzzy satisfied that he and scientific work
in his profession and that remarkable
the delicate and exact adjustment Of both whole and partial
To the original and application peculiar
70 him. q the philosophical principles Of atmospheric
do therefore, consideration Of duty and
public chreuy recommend Mr. Leyet tho patronage OF
our citiz-ns,
New York, November, 1874.
signed, ISAAC j GREENWOOD, d. d.
JOHN NELSON, NJ ID.
P.S. TOWNSEND M. ID.
ii. MCLEAN, NJ. ID.
The original be at Mr. Lcyetts Office $50 Broadway
corner OF Warren street. dt msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

ASSOCIATION OF Factory OPERATIVES. fac
to girls OF Lowell talk OF establishing large factory
TO be worked by themselves and OF which they shall be
the joint stock propfetois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
ROGERS GYMNASIUM.
Nos 10, "a. and 10 Canal street.

THIS srLENDID EsTABLIsHMENT is now open day
and evening, for the OF pupils All or
sedsnry habits should practise the
only remedy for contracons the Chest &c.,
dinary results Of constantly bending desk
diving.
Parents and Guardians of Boys and all Interested are in
vited call. ] l. ROGERS ProprtetoY
~ B.J. T. r., in connection with w. j. Wyer has opened
large Gymnasium in Brooklyn, No. l65 Fulton street
Gentlemen doing business New York, who reside in
Brooklyn will find this establishment complete one te
and NJ m zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
DIX. LAKDNEK, CONSULTING ENGINEER

CARD.-The Public il Informed, that Dr. LAlDNER
"A continues the practice Of business Consulting Eng
gnee which he followed scale for
England and France Inventors pafenecs manu-
msrchans and others engaged the and
consult him requiring the application Of the
principles q practical science Certificates and opnious h
validity aud usefulness Of inventions and processes
Reports disputed questions and doubtful points
perlmenta invesugaons with view to the discovery
required. Office No 81 spruce street, New or
All Business Letters must be postpaid And time
being lost by frivolous applications all appcants will
peclsd pay retaining es Of $40 before consustiou
ma 3mrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27
SALAMANDER SAFES.

" July last purcha,ed OF Mr. A. s. MarviH No ls3S Wa
yer street. Of nichs Improved ent Sasmander Safes,
which the the burning Of the Store No. ITS Water
street the night Of the h insn' and take pleasure
ing (becsuse think the knowled of valuable safgua
every merchant should be generally circulated that my
books and papers, which in the anove named SAFE
preserved perfect order bring the
RI smoke them whilst those contained old fashioned
knob chest which stood within few feet Of it, almost
trely consumed (sgned) X. CLARK
New York 10th December, 1914
The undersigned the occasion above named
and cefe, to the correctness Of Mr. ClaK
the condition OF the books contained The
ard her that ich Safe appeared to be good
except that the paint and vanish were burnt off.
New York. 10Th December, 1874. (Signed) II. A. BURR.
The subscriber has ete Of R,h Improy-
ed Safes constantly hand, and them superior
every respect any other Safes made the United STATES
Persons wishing TO purchase invited call and the
diuon Of the Safes exposed the above fire. For sale
city, only by A. 3. MARVIN, I3sx Water st.
Agent for The Manufacturer
Wders and Giyers second hand Safes which have been
received 10 pay for Rcs, for sale from 40
per discount from first cost
New York. 2Ist Dec, 1914 d2i dlw&~its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-27

GREAT BARGAIN
IN IARIs EMBR0IDERED COLLARS, cHrM,Errl
move C ellis Gsr &Ihe subscribers are
Rich trimmed fm5rc;dsItd Chemssttes a.
costly G IL. s %l% WoR
vsy .p is ,f'% w s%G a. to
E E%s'ssss %nSs cs I'd Sic.
Fine Paris enSToiderd Handfeicsisi. ats:
E the Do .%s sis% -.
~, ' KlYiEkEs STITCHED HANDKERcHlEFs.
raIn Rlv Sa -four s" ro ~ a,
ySd ss Ss:s !. shn
S'.'.s? S
Be- S S:s: M ss sa q t h. p,ss hal. price.
M.e sy sISr ssa 81 Thread Lac. and Eaxns
SILKS, sATlNs, cAssIMEREs, MERINoEs AND SAX.
Shawl" Long s seoTc t1a f PIA sr dSssd prices
The The Royal s,uaI, and MciecEy Plaid.
The Prince Alert ss DIV MsGssors DO DO
EVENING DRESSES.
The sqb.crber have opened their Room for showing
sss%s q he S q ss '"s " BRUSH.
Ten OF me richest Paris Embroidered Muslin Dresses
One Of E,nbf ordered Illusion Dresses.
do do Grape, do.
do do Barage do.
do do Organdie, do.
" do do Grape de Chine, do.
:" do Colured, Bmxelles, do.
do do Illusion. do.
do do Plaid dOTgandie do.
/" do do Fancy stripe and plaid Tarletans.
Two OF Embroidered Dresses, from s. up
One case Of the richest Silks ever imported.
do 54 Velvet Satin.
One case, containing rich Thread scarfs, Bbee Capes
Wells anteaus, coloed Babecs and rich Laces for ounces
berthes and sleeves.
One case OF Alexander's best long Kid Gloves.
"A few pink, blue, straw, and some very richly trimmed
Gloves, at I0s. per pair.
low prices.
The above with variety Of other Goods offered BY
:. JAMES BECK Il CO..
d2l nc $50 Broadway