davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
DEMOCRATIC FEUDs.


Inc democrats" seem to be having good time Of il
no"-auays reading each other out of the party The
"onins'oh Union washes its hands Of the New York
sAu INC Duhao Republic, while the Albany Argus
snoan'y points the door to the organ Of Democracy
tset. The Democracy" Of the third and fourth Con-
gressonal districts of Pennsylvania celebrate ire
July IN truly independent manner So much so that the
organs OF Philadelphia refuse to publish their pro-
0eeungs' Accordingly, the committee on publication
journals: Ne~-'s 'A'oo
Resotred That the Pennsylvania anil Pvan;,
py refusing to publish the proceedings Of rss,,laI
caed Democratic meeting, which meeting inv;tsd inis
pendent criticism have placed themselves without the
pale of the party, and forfeited all claim 10 n;;. 80
manly independence. 'p' "
The Dover New Hampshire) Enquirer says:
" The last Patriot is down upon Edmund Burke 10 tbs
amount OF column or two in which it shows him to be
Wilmot Proysois and it announces that it shall merit
prove MN 10 be Free-Soiler' and, as matter of
course Federalist Wonders will never cease Burke
IN the mean time, gives notice that he shall in few days
commence the publication Of the old Guard and re-
quests those acquainted with any interesting facts in the
history political and personal of the Butterfeds Samuel
Ii. Aver John H. George and others Of the Concord ca
BAL to furnish him with the same He threatens to make
mince- meat Of them"
Another screw is loose in the Maine platform Of De-
mocracy" The SkowhegaAClarion takes down the name
OF PsBunY, which had been placed OF the head Of it's
columns, and goes over to the rebels. The nomination
IS mol satisfactory and the Clarion has too much regard
for truth to say that it is 1t is not willing to be die
tated to and denounced by political demagogues and
Office seekers"
Inc Albany Argus asks the following pertinent ques-
lions
How long is the Democratic party in this State to
Isgfacea ~ such assaeiatops2 Was there ever more
united Democracy Of New York;"
We
that the coalition in Massachusetts is not whit behind
that of New Yorkn whatever attributes may be held to
be disreputable-if not more than o matsh for it.
Boston Ahas-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

TERRIBLE EARTHoUAKE.-0n the 18th July severe
shock of earthquake felt at Cumana in Venezuela,
which destroyed number of houses and three hun
dred persons were buried in the ruins. Cumana is the
capital Of the province Of Cumana 1t stands sandy
plain the east bank Of the Manzanares the mouth
Of the Gulf Of Cairaco Its population is about 600
$1,000. 1t has suffered greatly at different times from
earthquakes. 1t is the oldest city the continent
being built by Diego Casteton in 1928 In 1766 it
almost totally destroyed by earthquake, which
the houses since built have been generally low but
many Of the buildings quite handsome.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
The Nacogdoches (Texas) papers of the 10Th

The Nacogdoches (Tcxas) papers of the 18th
ultimo say:
"We learn with great pleasure that Gen. RusK has ef
fected an arrangement with Col. NJ 7. JOHNSON which
viii enable them to start the exploring expedition to-
u Paso with every facility that the country afford
The expedition viii rendezvous at the residence of
COL Johnson in Tarrant county, about the 18th Of Au-
gust sufficient escort will be provided by Gen Rusk
and Col Johnson jointly to render the expedition safe
and pleasant"
This exploration is made on behalf of company
chartered by the Legislature Of New York.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

MISSEsoTA,-A late number Of the st. Paul Pioneer
gives glowing accounts Of the rapid increase Of popua
ton in Minnesota. In the Of ST. Paul the number
Of houses completed this in process Of erection
is almost incredible Two hotels Of convenient and
commodious description in progress Of building and
many the edifces going up would be crcdabe
to an Eastern city" Emgrants in large numbers are
passing up the Minnesota and upper Missouri rivers to
settle upon the fertile lands bordering thereon and it is
also stated that every steamer arriving St. Paul from
below comes crowded with settlers, mostly farmers
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

CHARLES D. CALVERT, Eso.--Among those frequently
spoken Of the Wing candidate for Governor is CHAs
CALVERT, Esq, of Prince Georges county We have had
personal acquaintance with this gentleman for several
years, and proud to say high minded and
honorable gentleman does not live with the borders Of
Maryland, one who would more faithfully discharge
the duties Of the Office He is LIBERAL open-hearted
gentleman man Of ability energy and discreet judg
ment and perfectly familiar with the financial affairs Of
our State.-4nnap0ls Repu6iean.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

RAILROAD AccIDEST.-At New York, on Friday after
nooD omnibus being driven across the Tenth avenue
Twenys street. caught between two cars Of
the Hudson River Railroad which approaching each
other from opposite directions, and crushed to pieces
gentleman and lady in the omnibus at the time and
we're bruised dreadfuly that it is feared they will not
recover. Both the horses also badly hurt The
driver u appears saw the cars approaching each other
at the point which he wanted to cross and thinking he
could effect il before they met made the attempt which
resulted so fatally. The sustained no damage
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

THE YEAR OF PEsTnENcE.--For year past the yellow
fever has been raging with great vruenc the coast Of
South America and in number Of the West India islands
the island Of Hayt probably not less than hundred
American officers and have died. besides large
number of the inhabitants At Jamaica Demerara An
ugua, &c II has been very fatal. The West India
English heet has lost many and several valuable
officers OF the disorder. In British steamer
lost seventy five men. In Cuba the cholera and yellow
fever together have carried off thousands On the coast
Of South America Rio Janero has been visited the Brit
ISL consul among others, falling victim to the dreadful
disorder AT Baha also it has been quite fatal and at
last " has reached New Orleans and already carried off
nearly as many victims during the visitation of lS47
though perhaps fewer persons Of emnence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

EXECUTION AT BALrptoRE.-Thomas Connor was exc
cucd in the Jail yard IN Baltimore yesterday OF for
the murder Of Capt Hutchinson, of Accomac county,
Virginia. whom he stabbed when detected in stealing
some articles from board his vessel When first cast
of the rope broke and he fell distance Of nearly twenty
feet on the ground below, stunning him for moment
but not otherwise inurng him. lie recovered, was
reconducted up the scaod and again suspended until
he was dead He was attended by the Rev. Messrs.
Foley and Hickey, Of the Catholic Church. Although
apparently fullgrown athletic man. weighing notices.
than 100 pounds he was scarcely eighteen years age
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

VIRGINIA IaPRovENESTs.-- Richmond Enquirer has
article strongly complaining Of the slow progress Of
the railroads in Virginia. IL this tardness has arisen
from lack Of State funds have to believe that
have been taken to supply the deficiency. Mr.
L. p BAYNE Of the house Of Seidn, WiMers q Co., Of
this city, financial agents Of the Board Of Public Works
Of Virginia. left Washington yesterday to embark in this
days for England for the purpose Of negotiating
the sale Of several millions Of Virginia bonds enable
the State pay her subscriptions to the various rail
roads she has authorized We hope entire may
attend his mission.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
MISSOURI ELECTION.

A Telegraphic despatch dated at ST. Louis on the
4th instant says:
alt nearly certain that J. j. LNDLEr, Wing, has
been elected Congress from the third district instead
of c. F. JACKSON, Democrat. The election of SAMUEL
CARUTHERs, Whg in the seventh district is confirmed
This would make the delegation for Missouri stand FIVE
Wings to two Democrats"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

Cincinnati paper says the supply Of native wines,
greatly tits the increase hardly keeps up with the
increasing demand. All the wine older than five years,
of Catawba is Of market and the Sparkling although
requiring such large lapse Of time to fit it for USE
is taken of fast be made for market There
about 200 Of grapes in cultivation in the
vicinity Of that city, Every year adds the quantity Of
bearing vines and the number Of persons engaging in
the business.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

The Venezuelan Consul in the city Of New York has
published notice to oil passengers embarkng for ports
in the republic Of Venezuela that the law requiring
ports will be rgdy enforced Passengers negectng to
procure their passports from the at port
from whence they sail will not be permitted 70 land.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

On Tuesday morning cattle train on the Northern New
hampshire railroad, coming towards Boston, with two
engines in contact with the up freight train smash
ing up twoengnes and doing considerable damage to the
engine Of the other train and several freight No
lives were lost.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

FATAL cAsrHEsE AccrpEsr.-A girl named Mary Carr,
living in Hudson street. New York. severely burnt
on Wednesday while attempting to kinde fire with
phene that she died shortly afterwards She carelessy
poured the camphene the fire to kndle it. when the
lamp which contained the liquid exploded and in in
slant enycloped her in flames
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

a NEW READING SHASsrEARE.--In country town
down East Democratic newspaper started depending
mainly for support the contributions Of the faithful in
that region. Its motto
"Be just and fear not."--Shokspcore
An old farmer who had been quite active promoting the
ercss OF this newspaper enterprise took up the first number
and commenced reading it, with Mandatory comments AS he
read the motto his face flushed with honest enthusiasm and
ne exca'med Fear not Shakespeare that VIC WON'T nor
any other drrned old Federa,isf!"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

Hon. n. J. wALKEn is in the city of New York. The
Mirror Of that city, says that he will wait for naval
teamer but will avail himself Of the British line through
,e Mediterranean and the Red Sea to Bombay, from
tence the steamer Powhstan win bear him to his des
Non in China.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

The STATE MAINE" is the title of large fine
looking newspaper which has just been started nj Port
land Maine promises to be devoted the interests
OF the State at large, as its would indicate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

J. D. srovALL, Esq has accepted the Office Of Treas
Of the State Of Virginia. and entered upon the dis
charge Of his official duties.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
Al from January 2O2noe5 y l49lloo oe 25so7 43e

Total from January 2O2llOe5 ~ lsl,loo % 2oOi43o %
The Secretary Of the Treasury, with such increased
resources, may well afford to buy up portion of the
tonal debt already advertised The Government
has nearly S25 900 surplus and the amount is in
creasing daily-Journal Of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

The increase, here shown amounting to S. 405 44
nearly all occurred during the last two months while
other ports it has been steady throughout the year When
the total from New Orleans is ,eived this will
fully appear The demand for breadsus and other
produce quite active and generally prices consider
ably above the rates at the corresponding date Of last
year. Beef and pork are lower
The casa of the country has of course been
very literally increased by the augmentation of the for
egn trade The following acomparison of the receipts
at this port:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, AUG 5.-The recent pacific advices from
Europe by the steamers Washington and Niagara have
given stability to commercial affairs Accounts
however of rains and unavorabe weather for the
and harvesting in parts Of Europe have produced
frmness in breadstus. Floar to-day firm and SELL
ing at 1926 S5,37l; rye -four 81; cornmeal 1897 n
$3.50 per Dbl The receipts a2d supply Of -four are
light. Grain frmer, at advance. Wheat 1l2 a IlS
for red to lis 12S for White corn SO G5 for
white 81 for yellow; Maryland rye 68 q TO- Maryland
and Virginia oats 38 40.
Provisions steady. Mess pork S16.25 prime Sls so !;
mess beef $3.50; bacon shoulders CT a =. sides 8:
hams 10 . L.
The tobacco market is steady, but not quite so firm
Receipts and supply Of Maryland especially are very
small Sales Of about 400 hhds. Ohio at SIS so So 81
The money market is very easy There is large
amount Of deposites in bank seeking Investment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
STARTLING COMMERCIAL STATISTICS.

The journal of Commerce publishes tables of the
trade at the Port of New York for the last month.
from which tappears that the Foreign Imports du
ring that month have been greater than for any
similar period since New York became port of
entry. The nearest approach to the same total was
in July, 1850 when the receipts, exclusive of specie
amounted to sl9,246,27S, or s632, IT'S below the
total Tor last month. This large increase was not
anticipated the heavy receipts during the early part
OF the year having led to general expectation Of
decline toward the close This may yet be expe-
rienced IN the remaining FIVE months, but the total
lcr the year will be far greater than for any pre-
yious twelve months in the history of this country
Inc following is comparison Of the imports for
the months Of July in each of the last three years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06
Ne,o York Markets

NEW York, AUG. 5-Flour has advanced l2I cents per
Dbl under the steamers Sales Of 750 bbls at
S53l Sb.S71 for State, $5.371 $3.50 for Genesee,
and S531 S5.GS2 fer Southern. Wheat has advanced
"a cents Sales Of 10000 bushels at l34 ls6 for
white 40 for Southern red and 40 for Genesee white
Corn Is firm Sales Of 5000 bushels at ~ for mixed,
and 20 for red
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

The increase, shown by the above is Exclusive of
specie) S233l, 3l1 rs compared with July Of lass year,
and compared with the month Of the
previous year. We have also complied he corresponding
totals for the first seven months of the year:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

Withdrawn from warehouse SlleGil sloe5soo s702 4.s
THIS shows an increase during the month of ST. $50
as compared with July, 1852, and So 572 457 as COM
pared with the same period of 1851. 1t will be seen that
the entries for warehousiDg form the largest relative pro-
portion OF the increase the total having more than quad
rupied as compared with last year. part of this in
crease consists of the goods received for exhibition at the
Crystal Palace. We also annex comparison of the inn
ports since January lst.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

oafawn from warehor'e s6s79os5 so622,577 ssaz io2
Inns shows an increase in the receipts OF foreign goods
nee january LIST of $43s5, 146 compared with the
hf So seven months ofas year, and $3l 0l9623
pG~ed with the same period Of 1851 We com
par son OF The exports from the port of New York for the
last month :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-02

LoServrrs--The oldest man in New England died at
Nottingham New Hampshire the 2Sd of January last
His name was Charles Wiley He born in Noting
ham ou the 18th Of March 746 aud would consequently
have hem hsared and years of age this month
He was soldier in the Revolutionary and has been
. pensionsr He has been active, robust aud
until recently has been active iaborer. He says he
learned ~ when ten years Old and used his scyths
untel ho was hundred, and then left he thought
ninety years long enough for any to follow that
business He has left son, Mr.. Jonathan Wiley, be-
tween seventy and eighty Of age, who also PEN
sioner for services in the war of 1872
Mary Bonton aged 12l years. died at Elton Stock
ton-on4Esez;en the 7th Of january The old lady was
and her cottage seldom free from visitors whose
bounty she was do doubt largely Indebted for the p
piness and comfort that glued her declining days. Her
form very much bent her conversation free and
lively and eyes though dimmed, retained much Of
their former usre and she able to dispense with The
assistance of spectacles to the last She native
Cockfed Durham and she resided for time at Long
Newton previous her coming to her daughters house.
at Elton.
Agenteman named Hill aged 100 years, died recently
near Kells He was of the volupteers of17S2
John Cryer, of Waltoa-ls-Dale Greenwich out-pep-
sioncr died the 18th January The deceased fought
under Lqrd Nelson in Scr Majesty ship Conqueror Capt
Peiiew Ia Trafalgar and received the sword from the
French commander chief Admiral Yilleneuve on board
the B1cen He at the taking Of Genoa and the
stosming Of Gases he also fought nnder Gen Aberero
bic in Egypt and served under Lord Exnoath for ave
yesrs This brave sergeat and sergeant major
of the Royal Marines Plymouth Division for twenty
years The whole Of bis services during the French war
were twenty four years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-02
NTEW ADVERTIsEMENT-Let every body
LIZ READ II.
no. ].
r. r. Z.
EqnDE4U 10 QE9DV PGTTEE

~ READu.
no. J..
Il. r. r.
RADWdY'iS READY RELIEF
IS rE FIRST A ND oNLy EygPY Eya nS92ePE n FiE
MOST vo rs M 81 M N HI Es " qas
IL ris,op TIE MOST SEVERE PANS ~ FIVE MISgrEs 5R
NEES 6Us, NEuRAL6ac and BILIOUS COMPLAINTS N PEW
INTERNAL AND external
asss5s svasinar' fnae 70 'h0 no''
TO TUE SICK AND PAIN SUFFERING OF NEW
ORLEANS
is H % Ai jN k Isl is SPs ad os
TR F6J R FHia IN fEE
1T HAS CURED,
X HEMIT Ils G4sSs qET T o. 6 MTSDRED
NEURALGIA n ONE nogR.
6iaSShEFgA N E - w Ils0ars.
VII sHit a EVEN 4 gIsTEsx aass9S4F
S@SF fSseAr Il 5%9 i, Sl$oTfs.
e5 5fs va sfrEs eoS 5RG6s
'sls raia READY FGifg sasisn top he paS
'''>' SICK HEADACHE
rs saS%AAP3 Fans SA Th@ ", and prem, MS
attacks. VII cleanse md ss'H the stomach, aid nasasass
p''''''4' '-'- PREVENTION.
rsaS5 an suiiyslts d ana sstI ssi'ss5t
IN BAErugG.
Mis- tabaspoou.lte 81 r. IT, r. vi = ~ Of W,ter asd aasa
Head, ae ard TEMPLES w'a q" Ea1- ilp 81 5grpra s5g
Te5sutdsess ~ sad sieEpsis Isala, .oaad starsaiss
ALI BOWEL COMPLAINTS
PAA,F 81 bscHsRGs L 5l.sg sio w., 15ass IT,
llatefbk che mos tiaaasins a Be tsa, aud VII ry-lg
NEURALGIA
P1iH SfUPTaD IsGF8TTt ..
RAuWAYs EEapY ktLlts p'1e zee 81 -aa4t Mira. f.ir
aiew 1ua,sa be Pa rs a saessc- r. bt5'se
Me- fsIy OF tls.n Hli 5et ap I'd ,ss' ~. u
door Theusecp q -. FEApT tr1af aio \. 94Hi#4li
nGrtaas d-fgy ay lhy lens ,stGe glaa1 II .s,,
PainR. -,,.,,,,,.,,r,,,
PANS RELIEVED ~ TJFH &{RgEE8
RAILWAYS READY RIlaEF s,ep tie severe soTallettn
.aius q ishsuplsl 80 a,g r. o9s az tag n tbi- e
bones uusound from TOP 90 toe Whose l1as
he use Of RAbwAys READY RELIEF AIS IS ne uath ~
ou1d the ciy Of Newf7 and hRatFsda
49, 20 e,ls NJ Ssg IN ~ We aFe9
sssy Il RAILWAYS RA NJ oi s issas 81 asst rvsy
CHILL FEVER.
cIJLLs STOPPED IN A FETV RIEUFES-PATN ReEyFVRp
INSTANTLY.
RApWky's READY REIEF s ann ia aeaass Chi
rates hsahEud strength c--y secretion systsn
PAINS OF ALL KINDS
Whenever lee Apply RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
nlea,uea Liver, k-rsys sl Is Joints saas- avs
READY REfilF taken either 3e'rs arad gternals llu
RApwAS Z Co, isq Fritas ssrs.t n. York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
JnITS WRIGHT q Co. l5t Cb.ru.s 1trsat Ns.ar. ttra
-, 6srsra Agent who vii saPpy l6s eoes II iAl
sAy spJiega
LARGE BoTTLLS, ~ o.
NhNrM - --Fr--4 o.
~ SOFA ao by a. n sUaRissji u ssga.ss I'VE :5g j. j
Sss 81 4 20 a,hEtYs peApg slasp. aslAw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-02

ma EDICINE5. p. L. MASSEY, Druggist
Nv Ap hegsrv CHARLES strsct--jl N
srPry seetsA with n n
care suiy ex4unody aaysuiG Quality b. de % =
pended 2. L. Massey Ayohscaiy aud pru t, nest
g-M y al-rto r.es1anh 1f.a, 81. O. .s and e-avr M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-02


CALIFoaSIA THEs AND Now-In 1Sl5 San Francisco had
hut no inhabitants In April 1917 there were 375 be-
uidaoe few Indians In October AZ there were 800. In
October t48 $50 votes poed and in December 4s
35 In August 40 there BIO votes cast In jan
uary S. the city contained $1,000 people and about
voters March az there only vessels In port
and On the 18th Of the following December only four
arrival for week In January, February and March,
which from the neghborng ports of Monterey and
San Pedro and for the last quarter OF 1S the imports
amounted to $40 200 and the exports to $4,000 From
the LIST Of January the 3ls of October 1852 there
s arrivals with aggregate tonnage of 3745 TONS and
in last month 200 vessels in port From January
to October the year 1852 the duties received at the
Custom House amounted to 81 S42 Is, and the
Der passengers arriving by during the period
was 5SS51 while those who departed IN the
were 1856 The first brick building erected in Sep
TENDER 164S this the second brick house in Up
per California there being At that date in Monterey
In the hk two months after the discovery of gold in
Francisco was about s2500O and during the next two
months about 100000. Now IL is five millions month.
The first Protestant house Of worship in California
built by the Baptists and dedicated the 9Th Of
August 1919 At the present time there are eighteen
churches two Of which Catholic and the rest Proes
tant. January l. 1853 there were five daily and
weekly newspapers twenty private banking houses
tyfour auction houses four bath houses sixteen bakerss
barber shops forty blacksmhs nine book
sellers sators thirty boot and shoe dealers
twenty ght butcheu, fy master carpenters and build
en-, xtI-kwo clothiers, nine dealers crockery and
glass ware hudred and thirty commission merchants
twenty dry goods dealers thirtyfour druggists
nine furniture dealers nine fancy dry goods dealers
sx livery stables twenysx milners aud dress makers
shops twenty-five house and sign painters eight saddle
and harness makers, nine ship chambers twenty -four
stove and tin ware dealers. twenty three tailor shops,
eighteen uphosterers fortysix dealers in watches
jewelry about sixty physicians and about hundred
and NIFTY lawyers. IN. y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-02
- RATEs.-we have just received from NV
TOBACCO-200O pkgs,

Ne York tH7a. splrul ID sorUgt ot HtAlte
I.ts. f.llthr~ 4 20.
NJ S uesfl ou TOW, Calor,e-s' ..ntf below
Jesg1 Pt,drss lf Hos SIS tti 81 'lr street,