davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
Saratoga springs.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, August Is, 1874.
The Heaiher- Amusemeas-
JAMES G BENNETT, Esq =
Feeling assured that line from the gay and hap
~ world assembled at this fascinating resort would
prove acceptable TO your million readers, snatch
moment before dinner to apprise you Of what little
there is worth relating.
The weather tor several days past has been un-
seasonably cold, the thermometer AT o'clock, A.
NJ. ranging from 48 to so degrees, and al that hour
fires and iurs can be tolerated with comfort; but,
Notwithstanding this low temperature the company
does not appear to diminish ye,-ail the houses
are full excepting Congress Hall, which appears to
have retrograded in public estimation sadly
As usual there are many bellies Of rare charms,
and celebrity here. Last night there was a conf
cert at the United States, gwen for the benefit
the band at that Hotel after which the company
formed quadrIies for dancing, which was Kept up
until nights meridian had passed upon the dial OF
fleeing time, whose step Ii noiseless when It's path
way is strewed with flowers. Much beauty, both
IN person and costume, was assembled, and among
the gayest Of the gay might be seen the gallant
Usage OF Lindenwald."
On Sunday we were favored with excellent
dscours~s from Bishop Easlburn, and Doctors
Spring and Bethune, all of whom attracted large
and attentive audiences.
| regret TO inform you that the case OF William
L. Stone, Esq is cons dered beyond the reach OF
medical skill, and his most intimate friends are
not permitted to see him-he Is with his father-in
laws family, Mr.. Wayand, who resides in lhs
village, where he receives the best care and aten
tlOn
Bowling is carried to great extent this season,
with the ladies' here, and ! assure you some OF
them make "great strikes" The most attractive
bell Of the place, the dinner bell, summons me TO
quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
Superior Court-In Chambers,
Before Judge vanJerpoel

Before Judge vanJerpoel
AUG. Ia = Darts The Policeman Il his man was brought
before his Honor Judge VsBderpoel ser having Jailed
before Recorder OF habeas eo,Pns to try and
get out on bail He was accompanied BY his counsel,
James M. smith Jr Esq, who commended that tbs pri-
soner was entitled 10 be allow ed out on bail
MIR PBrlLns opposed the application on the ground
that tbs Court had Jurisdiction; and cited authorities
10 show that the bail having bean xed magistrate
or Court no other tribunal had power TO alter such bail
Mr. sMrrH commended that there no hail fixed before
the Court Of before HON former application
had been made and tina the Court, the contrary
fused tx the Of bail The Court has reserved
its decision until Friday, at IL O'Clock.
George Potter the pick pocket made similar
application TO he dischsrgs on bail The Court will give
fs decision Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
Personal Movements.

RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT AND HIS LApY.-The
U. ) steamer Lcgare, Capt, Howard, having on
board the President u the United States and his
lady, anchored off the arsenal, at Washington, on
Monday evening. Salutes were hired on her arri-
val.
The Hon. Marshall s. Bidwell, accompanied by
Mrs. Bdwell and son, arrived In Toronto last
Wednesday.
Gen. Cass has been making speech at Cincin-
natl In favor Of annexation.
Among the members elected to the Leg islatuIe
Of North Carolina, is Edward Stanley, II ON the
county OF Beaufort.
Geo. r.. Riddle, of Wilmington, has been no.
minated for member OF Congress by The Locos OF
Delaware, In place OF their first candidate, who de-
clined.
Sas Wright has reiterated his determination
not 10 be the Democratic candidate tor Governor
oil New York.
who has been staying In Philadelphia some weeks,
lett on saturday in the big Echo tor Liberia.
FIX. Governor Corwin lies i'll at Portsmouth,
Ohio. 1. Ii stated 10 have been caused by Excess
sive exertlon and exposure In public speaking
Hon. M Bolts lies i'll at the city OF Richmond,
under an attack OF congestive lever.
The chlet the Cherokee nation, John Ross, is at
Cape Cottage, on a visit 10 his old friend, Colonel
Mckinney, where he will remain a few days.
The Count de Moniholon arrived on Tuesday
from Richmond, and stops al the Astor House.
Emile MoulOn, Esq, Ii announced as candidate
for State Senator, 10 ill the vacancy occasioned
by the election Of |. E. Morse TO Congress I.
The Rev Mr. Andrews, late OF the Broadway
Tabernacle, has accepted call 10 take the
pastoral charge vi the second street, Presbyterian
church, III Troy.
Father Miller and Brother Hines will hold
large meeting al Cincinnati on the 18th INST.
Gen. Cass and ex-senator Norvell, Of Michigan,
are en- route to visit General Jackson at the Her
mltdge.
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, and family, and
Hon M, kirkpatrick, M. T.. II New JeIse y, aud
his family, were Ia Providence, gong TO Newport
Hon. VIM. Brent, Jr. Charge 10 buenos Ayres,
accompanied by his lady and SOD, sailed ON Au-s-
day IN the ship Castor, Tor RIO Janelro.
Died, at Burlington, N J , on the 9th inst. Burr
w ouinian, ECO, Surveyor General vi the Western
District OF that Stale, III IN. 5S,n year OF his age
Martin Van Buren, is at Saratoga taking lessons
in the Polka, and oher fashionable dancts,iTom De
korponay.
Bishop Doane and family have gone to Saratoga.
] Fennimore Cooper is now sojourning al the
Globe.
Persico, the eminent sculptor, is at the Waverly
House.
Judge Bryan, Of Alabama, is at the Aston.
Attorney General Nelson and family, from w ash
;ngtoD, are al the United States Hotel, Saratoga.
The late MIR. MuhlehbuIg was inferred yesterday
at Reading HIS age Was " years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
A WING SONG.

TUNK-" Old Dan Tucker"
Calhoun, Buchanan johnson, Cass,
The locos say may 80 to grass,
A. 20 they give us Polk and Dallas,
That wings may send them to the gallows
Hurra for Clay and Freinghuy sen,
The days our own; Ills past surmisin'.
Their own true friends they would dishearten,
And clipt the wings Of poor old Martin,
To calls Of Justice" they proved callous,
And victimiz'd poor Polk and Dallas
Hurra for Clay, &c.
The people say Ms not suprisin',
We 20 for Clay and Frelinghuyssn,
The ship Of state needs no such ballast,
As James X. Polk and George M. Dallss.
Hurrs Tor Clay. &c.
The Locos swore they d have no Mats,
And fought rs did Kilkenny csts,
Twotsjls were leit-whose were they. tell u.s.
Twas James X Polk and George M. Dallas.
Hurra for Clay, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
POLK. DALLAS, AND DEMOCRACY.

TUNE" Old Dan Thicker"
Up, Freemen, up! and bear on high
The Haunting flag Of Liberty
Give to the breeze your silken fold,
And eagle crest Of burning gold,
Flashing in the heaven horn light,
That streams from FrSedom's mountain height.
Up Freemen, up = awake. and save
The blood bought rights your fathers gave;
Burst through the chains expressions hand
Would rivet on ysur native land,
And shield your countrys spo:less fame
From deep and everlasting shame.
Up, Fresmen up! the beacon light
From every crag streams clear and bright:
From every plain, and every hill.
The trumpets blast rings free and shrill
while echoing notes responsive speak
From every crested mountain peak.
Up. Freemen, up.-close up your ranks.
And, ~ q torrent burst its banks,
Sweep on in serried stern array,
With hearts on fire TO join the fray
Your battle-cry, 30 wild and free,
Polk, Dallas, and Democracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
u. r. District Court,
Stands adionrned sin. lie

STANDS adjourned sim die
Aus IA Decision The Court decided In the case OF
the steamboat Victory ing sunk the beach At
Williamsburgh which has been liJ.lled for wages &c
In favor Of the helan directing the clerk to ascertain
the Of claims and that the vessel be sold to qui
date the expenses, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15

PARDoNED.- Governor Porter has pardoned Brid-
get Dolan confined In Jail At Towanda under sentence Of
assh for murder Her husband and accompce was hung
n February Last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15

SEASON IN CANADA-The weather at Quebec is
crop. II he's rsined less every day this week
We have been expecting favorable change with every
new ana iull moon perhaps We may have Il with the
nsw moon Of the 18th tnst-Qusbsc Gasstts, 9h ins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
WING HOPES ARE BOUND FOR THE GRAVE.


AIa-.d Life on the Ocean Wsue.
WING hopes are bound for the grave,
1hey II be swallowed up in the Deep
There's nothing can them save,
Even salt won't Harry keep.
For we'll nobly rally,
On every hill and plain;
From every smiling valley,
Well to the work again.
The wings Oft tried this Harry,
They never yet succeeded,
We somehow always parry,
The efforts they think needed.
Alas! poor royal Harry,
You cahnever come to tea,
At Ashland you must tarry,
For the people will be free.
For we've got II in our natures,
To par the federal yoke
We are such wing rule haters.
That we're going to vote for Polk.
Oh, list to the peoples cry.
AZ II comes on every breeze,
II causes wings to fly,
Like the foam Of the raging seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL SONG

DEMOCHATIC PRESIDENTIAL BONG
TINE-"Y Yankee Dosdts."
For Polk and Dallas rouse my boys,
In all your former glories,
AMI chase the rebels from the land,
The coons and Federal Tories
For Folks the man that's bound to run
Their Harry out OF water,
All high and dry without gun,
Or coon to cry him quarter.
They tried when Hickory had the field,
These bankites and their creatures,
With British gold to sand our eyes,
And coonefy our features
But twas no go--old Hickory then,
And Polk 10 now the man, airs,
To beat them as we beat them then.
And thrash thu m into bran, sirs.
Then rouse ye freemen Of the land,
Awake the bugle's calling,
And give these British Wings touch,
OF good old Yankee mailing.
For Texas and for Cvegon,
Orr country and her glories
With Polk and Dallas ia the field.
We're death upon the Tories.
Hark bark, that shout from hill and plain,
On every breeze it's coming,
ForsPolk and Dallas leud and full
AZ the deep thunders rolling.
For Folks the man that's bound to run
This Harry out o. water,
All high and dry without gun,
Or coon to cry him quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
THE NEW YORK HERALD,
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY.FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Nswspapsr-pub
hhsd every day Of except New Years Day Fourth
Of July Prise csnts copyor 81 per annum-posage
psd-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
noming-prcs 90 cents per copy 50 70 annam-post
ages paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that ths circulation Of tbs
Herald Is TH1RTY.FfvE THOUSAND and increasing
fast has the largest circulation IF any Paper this city
the ord sd is therefore, the best channel fer busnsss
men in the city or country, Prices odsrate-cash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed moderate price,
and in the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRorRiEroK or THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
THE NO MINATlON,
Tune" The King aud the Counf,yMss

IhE NOhiNAliONs
Tune" The King aud The Count,y'ass"
Come Democrats all, III tell you no joke,
We've nominated James Polk
Old Hickory's friend, Democrat true.
At the sound OF whose name the Coons look blue
Ri tn, di nu, de nu, &C.
And we've joined with his name man first rats,
Who comes frsm the old Keystone State,
The Convention for this, you'll surely thank,
Ri tn, de nu, &c.
And a. along their names we pass,
The Coons roll their eyes up and cry alas-
For Polk and Dallas are deadly "pisen,"
To Harry Clay and Frelnghuysen.
tn, de nu, &c.
Next fall you'll see all sort OF folk,
Will cast their votes for James K Polk
For he's the man they all do say,
WA skin that coon old Harry Clay
Ritu, de nu, &c.
At the game Of brsg they all well play,
Who shout and sing Tor Harry Clay,
When the cards are dealt by them ere folk.
In shutting wen give them Tennessee Polk.
Ri dc nu, &c.
Clay said to Polk. ctwas very wrongly
Home. damn you 20 where You belongs"
This speech the coons cannot leny,
Twas heard by all who stood close by.
Ritz, de nu, &c.
Blu, Polk to Clay will say ere long,
Pm going now where belong,
To the White House to which you know
You lost all clam long time ago."
Ritu de nu, &c.
And now to the battle we'll shortly come.
And we'll march to the sound OF that old drum,
In fear of ash stats II we find croaker,
Wen stir up his pluck with Tennessee Poker.
Ri tn. dc nu, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
THE PENITENT LOCO.

Tune" Loehober no uore'
I've been Locofoco this eight years or nine,
spending my cash for blanks, pepper, and twine;"
Now therefore let III lay by our money In store,
And we never will play the Locoioco any more;
Locofoco, Locofoco, Lecofoco sny more
And We never will play the Locofoco any more
Invent to the White House, where used to resort
told them my money began to grow short
] osked them Tor an Office their answer was /" Nay
We've new men to buy, sir, and old men to pay !"
Locoioco &c.
Thinks to myself then, I Ii hard case indeed
That man in this land should lack money for bread
III return to the true Wings, from whom did run
I'll return TO the Wings like prodigal son.
Loco Foco &c.
Here's health to the Patriot-the best we e'sr knew
Here's health 1, the Whigs-the firm. hearted end true.
Now therefore let US lay BY our money in store,
And we never will play the Loco Foco any more.
Loco Foco &c
STEAMBOAT PORTSMOUTH The Philadelphia
North American gives the following further parti-
cuars relative to the explosion OF the boiler Of the Ports
mouth-We regret to have to record the deaths Of two
Of the wounded persons. MIR. Massey and Mr. Stevens
o'clock PM Their deaths we're more sudden than even
the attending physicians anticipated They both walk ed
from the Hos ta gate to the surgical ward when frs,
brought in. Mr. Massey cousin 10 Mr.. sssey for
meriy Of the Arm Of Ey Massey and sixty leigh,
years old He was an enterprising farmer in Delaware
and formerly resided In Philadelphia Mr. Stevens was
AZ years Of age and leaves a vile and children IN New
York nquests were held the bodies Of the deceased
by the coroner last evening at the hospital James De-
were examined before the Jury They testified that the
beat lately brought from New York, and that the
steam guase was regulated to carry hrtyone inches
steam, but that they put than nineteen
twenty nchee; that the boiler and engin were exa
mined by Mr. Bunker the Inspector Of steamboats, the
port Of New York. the 7h OF June last; and that Mr.
Bunker certified that they in perfect order and
dicn That they never left the wharf with more than
eight or nine inches Of steam on and that the principal
engineer q careful at eDtive and steady man Capt
Devoe testified that he had gone up Hudson river with
twsnyseven inches Of The cause Of the accident
In Capt DIS opinion that ths iron Of the steam chin
ney was not strong enough for the steam The Jury
dered a. their verdict THAT the deceased came their
death ny being scalded by the accidental bursting Of the
steam chimney Of the steamboa, Portsmouth"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
AMERICAN MINSTRELSY.
THE POETRY OF THE PEOPLE,
Full Of Wit, Paths, Sentiment and Fire!

THE LAST CLAY SONG.
Come, boys and help me sing my song.
II takes just now surprising,
An fy you cannot sing. then shout
For Clay and Frelinghuysen.
cHoaUs.
Yankee Doodle. mind the tune.
The working men are rising,
And to q man they shout and sing
For Gay and Frelinghuyscn.
These are the men, and this the tune
The locos hate like pissn,
For every wing can sing and shout
For Clay and Frslinghuysen.
That same old Coon IL out again,
Ills fnger on his nose 10,
And the way he makes the feathers ny,
II 10 4 sin to Moses.
The Rooster now Is on his back,
What agony he dies in,
Thus speaks the why don't you GROW
For Clay and Frelinghuysen
The traitors race is almost run.
No Texas trick can aid him,
The peoples scorn will blight the wretch.
Who basely has betrayed them.
Hurrah, my boys! wen sing and shout;
Now, IL II not surprising,
The way this good old tune does 20
To Clay and Frelinghuysen1
The locos only have six months
To vend their thrice told lies In,
And then with one accord we'll vote,
For Clay and Frelinghuyssn.
The people now are wide awake
These loco tricks despising,
And like hurricane they II 20
For Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The democrats are in q snarl,
The wings are all united,
With hand and heart they'll work and sing,
Until our vessels righted.
The locos' fingers long have been
The governmental pies in,
New let them suck their thumbs-hurrah
For Clay and Frelinghnysen
But then we'll have to work like men,
The l0c0s are devising
All sorts Of nasty tricks to beat
Old Hal and Frelinghuysen-
Then every fellow lend hand,
Wing stock is still a rising,
Well write, and speak and sing, and vote
For Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Hurrah TOR Clay, the very name
Is loc0foco pisen,
And, next to HIM a. good WING,
Hurrsh for Frelinghuysen.
Yankee Doodle, mind the tune,
The people all are rising;
And shout and sing, hurrah, hurrah,
For Clay and Felinghuysen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NEW AK ND NEW YORK.

FARE ONLY l2A CENTS.
THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW
CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY.
<A~ "A On and after Monday May IS, will
follows Leave Newark, foot Of Centre
-EK.7H A. NJ. and ~ z. M. Leave New York,
loot OF b4lciay ST. at 10 A. nj. and r. NJ.
On SundaysLeaye Newark at A. NJ and p. NJ aud New
York at 10 A. M. and 4 r. M.
Freight carried At very reasonable rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-15

<QH al FOR ALBANY AND TROY-Moming
AMA@ Line from the foot Of Barclay street, landing
- at intermediate places.
Tue rnPRE, Captain g. r. Roe, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday Morning at o'clock
The Steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday Morning. at o'clock.
Evening Line from the foot of Courand street, direct
The Steamer SWALLOW, Captain A.. Mclean Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Eyening. At O'CLOCK
Thursday and Saturday Evening, al o'clock
The Boats Of this Line owing their light danght Of
TER are able the reach Albany
Troy ample time take the morning train Of for the
west. .
wharyes m7nc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-05

The quantities of all may be increased or dim nshed
as the service may hereafter require. The contracts will
therefore be made not for specified quantities. bu, for
such quantities as the service may require The deli
verss TO be made at Boston, New York and Nor
foIka, all or either of these places may be desired
Sourkrout craubcrrss may be called for as subsli-
lutes for pickles therefore bids for supplying them
will be received.
Contractors not living a, the place where deliveries
are required must establish agency at such oil &C
that delay may arise in furnishing what NAV be re-
quired and when contractor fails promptly to COM
ply with acquisitions, the Navy agent al the lace
where the articles required to be delivered shall
he authorized TO purchase such articles and the con-
tractor shall be liable for any of over the
contract price.
Separate bids must be made for each article at each
Of the aforementioned naval stations or a combined
bid for the whole.
Bonds, with two approved suretics in one third the
estimated amount of the respective contracts will DO
required, and ten per centum in addition will be with
held from the amount of ca, payment TO be made az
collateral security for the due and faithful perform
ance OF the respective Contracts, which will not be
paid until the contracts complied with in all re-
specis unless specially authorized by the Navy De
parment. After deduc,inp ten per cent psyment
will be made by the United States within thirty DAYS
after The said a,tces shall have been inspected and
received and bills for the presented to the Navy
agent, approved by the ndng officers of the re-.
spec'yc Navy Yards aforesaid according TO the
on w" CONTRACT ne Depafi tncnt reserves The right
To reject all bids from persons who have heretofore
faded In execute their contracts.
Persons offering to SUI ply either Of these artclcs
vii he pleased 10 designate the place or places at
which they may desire payments to bc made TO them.
Porus Of PROPOSAL. may be- had upon application at
tho Nasy agents office Of either OF the above saions
Of the Bureau.
yT To be- published once a week until The 18th of
Jsnuary ~ the Eastern Argus, Portland, Me; Au-
gus,s Age AoRuss, Me; Hills Patriot, N. H.; New
Hampshire Gsntte, Portsmouth, n. H.; Bennington
Gsss',s, vi Morning Post md Daily Times Boston,
MAJ Journal of Commerce, Sun, Aurora and Eve
niar Pei, Kew York city National Enquirer and
Dcpocrs's sigasi Harrisburg, Penn; Sun aud Re
pssl.s'esn, Baltimore; Enquirer Richmond, Va; Old
Dom's,eo and brsocr, Nvfok, Va; New Orleans
R~lohi.csn, La; Mercury, Charleston, :. C; Spec
tsics, wsshineloa, Distract Of Columbio; American
s~n',"si, Pubic Ledger and Mercury, Philadelphia
k~yubiicsn Herald, Providence, X. l.; Columbian
iSsg sssr, New Haven, Com.
Ldaers oil h. plssscd TO send to the Bureau copy
u their paper containing the advertisement during its
io.sv,on.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-05

M iLITARY OPERATIONS AND ACTIONS
ltl Of The American Kevoiulscn .--Ja. yati'shsd
and this day received fsr sale by y TAYLOR, IL
Col. Simooes Miltary Joousi dorlng thu wsrofihs
Revolution. Nos Grit published, ccmya,is In sel
ocsso, ~nb many military map, diss'sms, r,ans =
actions, DC. Ac.
dec -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-05
STATE RIGHTS.

NOV IN press, an Essay State Rights, by Es-
twick Evans, of the North. The author will DO
happy TO receive orders for copies from citizens and
strangers here, through the post Office and from post
masters and other gentlemen abroad BY letter. free Of
postage, and enclosing payment
The object Of the cork is to define aud illustrate the
spirit q our institutions and Of liberty, and to renorate
our political elements
The author has been honored by the names of tho
President, Heads of Department, and the most dis
tinguished members Of the House and Senate, togo
Their with citizens. The work will be transmitted
with all fidelity and promptness-price 25 cents.
Washington City, Dec. Is, i843-d2m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-05

FANCY ATTIC ES.-W. FISCHER,
Il Importer sp1 Dealer IN Fancy and Staple Sta
t'oncry, has cons,ani, on hand the most extensive
stock lof ssie % this city. Also Of Fancy Articles
suitable iof Christmas aud New Year. Presents,
comprising variety too numerous Ia particularize
al Il ~h.ch vii b, sold At very low prices, Of STA
reNfss HAL dec ~ 3taw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-05

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can cb,ssn gcsvs
" Boarding, In a private ismsi,, snd upon ssrs
moderate terms, upon addressing D. c. 'hrusaxt
the Post Once, OF upon application IA Che third
house IN the the lsst side ri lesh street be.
tween q md VI streets. Ops can h. .ccunsmcds 81,
with a separate bed II dossrsbls. sscisu