davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
WHOLE NUMBER $40.

furs north into Lake BigIer. which Ia turn
finds an outlet into Truckee River. where.
by its waters are borne eastward into the
desert and there dssipated. There is fne
grass on Lake Bigler and several hundred
cows are kept there in SumEler, making
butter for the California market. When
snow falls, these cattle are driven down To
the valley Of the Sacramento, where the
rains are now commencing, and they here
live without hay till June, when they are
taken back to the mountains again, where
only butter is made from them. The BUSH
nesr is very lucrative, the land Costing moth.
ing and being unfenced Taking into ac-
count gold, timber and grass, the Sierra
Nevada is probably the richest and MOST
productive mountain-chain on earth.
From the valley aforesaid, we rose again
for two miles along a narrow road cut into
the side of mountain, with PERCEPTIONS
descent on the right. Then we began to de-
scend once more, beside a riyulet which
leaped and laughed on its way to the Pacific.
The ascent from the Carson side is far short.
er than the descent this way, Carson val
ley being much higher than Il hat of the Sac.
ramento. But the road even on this side;
is, for most Of the way eaten into the side
of steep mountain, with a preeipice Of
from five to fifteen hundred feet on one side
and as steep an emnence on the other.
Yet along this mere shelf, with hardly q
place to each mile where two meebHg wags
ons can pass, the mailstage was driven at
the rate Of ten miles an hour (in one ins
stance eleven, or just as fast as four wild
California horses, whom two men could
scarcely harness, could draw it. Our driver
was of course skillful bat had he met a
wagon suddenly on rounding one Of the
sharp points or projections We were Constant
ly passing, fearful crash was unavoidable.
Had bis horses seen fit to run away Gas they
did run once, on the unlocking Of trace,
but at place where he had room to rein
them out Of the road on the upper side, and
thus stop them) know that he could not
have held them and we might have pitched
headlong down precipice of thousand
fete, where all of the concern that could have
been picked up afterward would not have
been worth two bits per bushel Yet at
this break k-neck rate we were driven for not
less than four hours or forty miles, changing
horses every ten or fifteen, and raising O
cloud Of dust through which it was dificnlt
at times to see anything. We crossed the
south fork of the American River eighteen
miles abeve this, rising two or three miles
Immediately after to the summit of the ridge
south, and thence forward the road, nearly
to this city, descends steadily beautiful
inclined ridge, and, but for the dust, would
be one of the finest drives on earth. And
right glad was to find myself once more
among friends, surrounded by the comforts
of civilization, and with prospect of oc-
casional rest / cannot conscientionsly re-
commend the route have Travelled to Sum
mer tourists in quest of pleasure, but it is
balm for many bruises to know that am
at last in CALIFORNIA. ne.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
GREELEY's LETTERs--xxVu.
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY.
CARSON vALLEY-THE SIERRA NEVADA.
PLACERvILLE, Cal, Aug. /, '57.

PLACERvILLE, Cal, Aug. !, '57.
Though the Carson sinks in or is absorb
ed by the same desert with the Humboldt,
a glance at its worst estate suffces to con-
vince the traveller that the former waters
by far the more hopeful region. Large
Cottonwoods dot its banks very near its
mouth, and its valley, wherever moist, is
easily rendered. You feel that you are
once more in a land where the arm Of In
dustry need not be paralyzed by sterility,
obstruction, and despair.
Still, the prevalence of drouth is here a
fearful fact. No rain in Summer-that is,
none that can be calculated on, none that
amounts to anything-might we'll appall
the cultivator accustomed to warm, refresh
ing showers throughout the growing season.
We crossed, on our rapid ride up the Car
son, single high plain twenty-six miles
long and from six to twelve wide, which
drouth alone dooms to Sagebush, steriity,
and worthessness. Two or three other
plains or high iuteryales further up are
nearly as Scorched and barren. All these
may be rendered most productive by irriga-
tion, and here is the water at hand. If the
new Gold Mines in this valley shall ulti-
mately justify their present promise, very
large demand for Vegetable Food will
speedily spring up here which can only be
satisfied by domestic production. The vast
deserts eastward cannot meet it, the arabic
region about Salt Lake is at once too re-
stricted and too distant; inland California
is a dear country, and the transportation
Of bulky staples over the Sierra costly
operation. The time will ultimately come
it may or may not be in our day-when
two or three great dams over the Carson
will render the irrigation of these broad,
arid plains on its banks perfectly feasible;
and then this will be one of the most pro-
ductive regions on earth. The vegetable
food of One Million People can easily be
grown here, while their cattle may be rear
ed and fed in the mouutan-vales north and
south of this valley. And when the best
works shall have been constructed, and all
the lights of science and experience brought
to bear on the subject, it will be found that
nearly everything that contributes to hu'
man or brute sustenance can be grown ac-
tually cheaper by the aid of irrigation than
without il. As yet, we know little or moth
ing of the application of water to land and
crops, and our ignorance causes deplorable
waste and laundering. Every year hence
forth will make us wiser on this head.
Twenty miles or so below Genoa, we
passed "Johntown" Chinese settlement,
whose people find employment in the re-
Gently discovered Gold Mines. These mines
are some eight miles Dorthward of "Gold
Canon" and are reported immensely rich,
Silver and Copper are blended with Gold
in the same vein-stone. A few are making
money very fast here, but these few contro
all the available water, and it seems impos
slble to introduce more. Ii supply car
be obtained at all, 1t must be at enormous
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
npome stle HeIp,, ln new Yorls.

The n. Y. Herald has reportorialIy in.
vestigated the state of Domestic Help" in
the metropolis, and finds that the supply is
not equal to the demand The Intelligence
Offices are no longer crowded with girls
seeking places, and of course this state of
things, reverses the position Of served and
servant. A lady called recently at an in-
telligence Office to procure cook, and tbs
following conversation took place
Lady--Your name is Margaret, be-
lieve. Do you understand plain cooking
Cook-Yes'm should think did that's
my business, mem.
Lady-Well, / like your appearance
and should be glad to engage you.
Cook-Whereabouts do you live, mem
Lady-In Thirteenth street.
Cook-Dear me, that's good piece up
town-don't like to go up so far. Many in
the family Z
Lady-only myself, husband and two
children.
Cook-other servants, of course. How
many ?
Lady-Only Che chambermaid- very
pleasant girl--a country-woman Of yours.
and woman who comes to wash every
Monday
COok-Have to do anything else beside
cook
Lady-Perhaps go to the door occasion
ally, and assist 10 cleaning house on Satur.
day.
Cook with dignity )--Couldn't do it---
tain't my business. mem, to clean house and
tend the door. I'm cook.
Lady (deprecatingly )--Well. / suppose
might arrange that. How much do you
want month to do nothing but plain
cooking.
Cook following up her advantage Fl
must have one evening ont Of every week,
mem, Thursday evening
Lady (hesItatingly Yes
Cook-haYs hot sod cold water
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

PLoUGHING BY STEAM.--The substitution Of
steam for animal power in the laborious work OF
ploughing has long been considered possibles
as it certainly is highly desirable. The thing
seems to have been accomplished, substantially,
although there will undoubtedly be great iIn-
provements made in adapting the steam plough
ing machines 10 their work. AT the great agri-
cultural fair at Chicago, last week under the
patronage of the United States agricultural so'
ciety, there was more interest in the steam
plough than in almost anything and everything
else on exhibition. Only one kind Of machine,
that invented by Joseph w. Fawkes of Penn
sylvania, was brought forward, but thus gave
such satisfaction to the committee that they
awarded the inventor the $4,000 premium that
had been offered. The machine ploughed at the
rate of acre in twelve minutes, and can break up
from 25 to 40 acres per day. The cost of fuel
and attendance is estimated at SIG per day. iu-
cluding interest on the cost, $4,000. The aetu.
al cost of breaking prairie with it wonld there
fore be but 64I cents per acre the present con-
tract price for breaking with the common plough
is $3.50 per acre. When not used as plongh
the engine can be used as a stationary engine
for driving the threshers the feed mill, or the
wood saw. The whole machine weighs ten tons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
PEACE AND WAR.

On fair Sardna's fields and streams
The tender Sprng-light lay;
The tranquil earth was bathed in beams
Soft as the sunlight of our Dreams
This was but yesterday.
The tinkling bells of grazing herds,
The bleat OF goats the songs OF birds,
The herdsmans carol gay,
Rose like a sweet spontaneous psalm
Toward the blue heaven so pure and calm
This was but yesterday.
On Lake Maggiore's breast of light
The fisher spread his wings Of white
To seek his shiny prey;
In olive grove and vineyard fine
The peasant pruned the tree and vine
This was but yesterday.
God seemed to smile on all the land,
Its fairy wales, its mountains grand,
Its people bold and gay
Peace arched the clouds with shining bow,
Peace beautifed the earth below
This was but yesterday.
o-day the mad Briareus War,
Storms through those scenes on flaming car
The peasants, where are they
Through grove and vineyard sweep the guns,
And from the Press of Slaughter runs
The Wine of Life to-day.
The herdsman's hut, the trim chateau
What marks their sites IA lurid glow,
Or jet of fiery spray
And ah in place Of tinkling bells,
The air is rent with furious yels
And kissing shot to-day.
| The olive groves ara e.ll;Do, east
Before the salvo's deadly blast
Fit victims of the fray;
For o what should the olive do.
When Peace, for whom its branches grow,
! Is crucifcd to-day
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
Manufacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash
Blinds and Doors, hand and made order Also Plan
ing Matching etc, done to order in the best possible
ner AshtabulR o, 5O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
VOLUME x. NO. XXXVX.
Musical.

GEORGE HALL Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Meodeons, Piano Stools Covers instruction Books, etc.
Depot Main and Centre Streets Of H. Fassetts
Office, Ashtabula. See advertisements. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
PHGNIX FOUNDRY-J. w. WAoNrn

GEORGE @. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware lron Steel Nails Stoves Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
topper and Zinc, manufacturer of Tn Sheet Iron and
"copper" Ware Fisks Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. 470
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

A. S. ABBOTT, Lumber Dressor and Manu-
acturer and Dealer in Shingles Lath Fence Stuff 6c &C.
Planning, and Circular Saving done 10 order Elm street
near the corner Of Center street. Ashtabula. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

OLMSTED & CROSBY, Iron Founder, and
manufacturer Dealer In Plows Plow Castings Mill Cast
&e Most descriptions Of Foundry Work done to order
AshtADula. OHIO. Ob
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
Watc hes, Jewelry, &c.
Clothing
Agents,

II. FASSETT, Agent for the Purchase, Sale, &
Renting of Real Estate Insura ce, Negotiating Loans Col
lection of Debts, &C. Property sold for Commission only
and no sale charge SALE direct or indirect consti-
tutes commission Corner Main and Center Streets Ashta
bula Ohio. Also, Notary Public 470
ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No.
80 Water street. Cleveland o. Lands In Iowa. 1l-
nos Wisconsin, and Minnesota at 81 per acre. and up
wards 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01
From the Springfield Republican.
Prenchings upon Popular Proverbs.
ny TIMOTHY TITcoNB.--NUMBER TwENTY-N1NE.

"seflove is n moto in every mans eye"
W you love yourself ovemuch nobody else will love you
at ALL"
'1f sleep, sleep for myself If work, know not for
whom"
eho way to be admired be what we love to be thought"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-01

@. O. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Sidipg
Cheese Boxes &C. Planning and Matching and scroy9
Saving the shortest notice. shop south SIDE OF ths
Methodist Church, Ashtabula Ohio. 40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29

n. .. q. g. uKElEHI
LANTEKE, PHILLIPS q CO.,
WHOLESALE GROcERS. COMMISSION KERoRABR
Asp PeALEEs ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
NO. %, EARKET BrEErT,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Distinguished Mexicans
and citizens anxious for q treaty TO protect
the inhabit ants the frontier of both countries
Such proposition will soon receive Executive con
siderstio0.
Treaties to be made by Mclean, will grant the
right way to the United States ever the Isthpus
of Tehuantepec, and from other points in the Next
IAN territory TO the p 4cifc or Gulf of California A
route will be made under the protection of both
governments. do
1t is not believed that any eessOn of Mexican ter
ritOry will be made asked.
postal trea'y is now bei"g arranged. The gov
eminent has contracted with Buiterfeli to CARR
the mlil between New leans aod Mobl,. and l
Gulf points including that Of Sissas. Should the
government acqui' zee, weekly steam communities :
tion will be established between the two couutres
A private letter from Vidaurri the I'd sys, o.
the 25th of May Gen. Zuszua was a. Leon nei r
Gusrapori, with over 5000 men. a sEirmish took
place at Silva The Rescionists were defeated IN
der Messia Zuazua awaiting reinforc. nlents to
attack Gen. Wool, ten miles distant.
The LIBERIA we're COZ lent of routing him, and in
that case would march on the City Of Mexico. The
report thai Jusrez has presented to receive 600
American troops is untrue. Probably the services
Of some thirty AmeTic N off GERS wilt be securei.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29
MORE TO BIZ ADNIRED 1HAY TIE
RICH EST DHAD EN-


Worn by Kings or EmDeTOTS
What! Why n Beautiful Head OF Hair.
DECAUSBitis the ornament God Himself TroVided for al
our race. Reader although the rose may bloom ever 50
brightly glowing cheek. the eye sTarsng,
teeth be those Of pearls if the head is eft Of its oerin,
the hair snare and sriveed. 6aTS and d still
II sprnkei with gray, will lose half her charms Prof
Woods Hair Restorative, if used three times week, vii
restore and permanently secure to ALL such an ornament ea
the olloEing and judge The writer is the celebrated Pianist
DE. WooD:- NEW YoRK, April 70. lass.
DsIr Sr.Pernni me to express 70 you ne obligations am
about the time Of arrival IN the United States rapidly
becoming gray bu tuPon the application Of sr Restore
tive recovered its original hue consider Restorative
very wonderful invention quite eascscious we'll
agreeable l AZ, dear sif, yours truly, NM,
''Drych ar Gvyedyct.p
Welsh Newspaper Office, u Nassau st April u. ls5s
PRoE o. J. WoOD: Dear SSome month or six weeks ago
received bottle Of your Hair Restorative and it wife,
who CONCLUDED try her hair, little thinking the time
that it would restore the hair to its original color but 10 her
thss wonderful Of turning all the gray hairs to dark brown,
at the sane time 6eauyng and hiekening the hair strongly
recommend the sbove Restorative to all persons want Of uehs
oangeh OF their hsir. CHARLES GARDEN.
KEw YORK, July ., ls57
PEoF. Q. J. WooD With confidence reconl1end you
Hair Restorative being the most ecaci9us article
were almost white have gradually grown dark and nov feel
confident that few applications will restore them 10 their
natural color 1t also has eleveme Of all danGrud and
pleasant itching, common among ons who pere freely
PRor WooD-About two years ago my hair COMMERCIAL falling
Of and turning gray fast becoming bald AID ha tried
many remedies effect copmenced using your Essora
II began fill up out and turned back its former color
ack At this time it's uy restored to its original color
health 9 and cheeuy recommend It's use 1o 2 all
The Restorative put up in bottles Of sizes viz large, me
dunn and small the small holds pint, and retals for
dollar per bottles the medium holds at least twenty per cent
in proportion than the SMALL retais for two dollars Per bo
the large holds quart forty per cent proportion, and
O. j. WOOD CO ,PrOpretors, sIa Broadway New YorEln
the great n Y. Wire Railing Estabshment and IA Market ST.
And sOd By all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29

MADAM Willis, alias MADAM MORROW, alias
MADAM B., &o-some weeks since two women,
one Of whom, according to report, was accompanied
by her husband visited this city for the purpose of
revealing 10 iuquisive minds the secrets of the f
ture, particularly no relatingto mstrinony and
money making. 0ae of them passed under the
name of Madam Morrow and the other that Of
MADAM B. They stopped in opposite portions of
the city, and, it is said, did lucrative business.
Having put money in their purses at the expense
of goodly number who would dislike to be called
simpetons, they suddenly took their departure.
The other day Madam WILLIS, with half dozen
slises, including Madam MORRoW and Madam b.,
was arretted ia Pittsburg ian account of which,
from Pittsburg paper, will be found on of our
outside pages this mOrnng.) FIR prac'icing a cheat
What connection MAZDA n WILLIS had with the two
Msdames who visited Nashville under two of her
aliases, is not known here at least but 1t may be
some consolation tOthoss who would be ashamed to
acknowledge that they visited either while in the city,
to learn that Madam WILLIS, when taken before the
Mayor Of Pittsburg, admitted that she knew the
whole thing to be q cheat He fned her S25 and dis
charged her, she giving her promise faithfully to
leave the city within twenty hours
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29
LATEST NEWS .osa
Ya.TEIsEGRAPH.
Later from Europs--larrIvaI 81 tao ARABIA

Later from EurOPe--ArrIvale OF tIac ArahIa.
NV YoRK, June .G. The steamer Arabia has
arrived HaflN. win Liverpool dates Of the ls;h
Coiton-Shlss Of the week 90, coo bales of which
spectators Icck 5000 and exporters & 600 biles
The market opened with but little inquiry and
prices weak hut closed arm. at an adsance of , on
fair and 5ling Qu.it es, sndmoe sale for lower
qualities, bur no quotsbie a3vsAee g Ms
Sales of Friday 600 hales, OF which spectators
and ex oorters took 099 b1les, closing arm 0rlesDs
Fair 81, Md l5-lG. Mobile Far "a, Midding
g, UpiandF ART Mtddlihg g. = = 81
stock at Liverpool 900 bales, of which 557,-
600 are American.
{ Manebester sdsicss favcrs5Se The market has
an advancing tendency, ard holders demand an adj
HAYRE. -Cct'oR market frg. sales of the week
$500 bses. Nsle. Orleans Ties 0cdiaetrs1o6f Bas
1o2f. $780,
stock at Hsvre 90, 900 bales o
Bread tuif. dull al Tuesdays decline. Corn, ell
qualities slightly declined nee Tuesday. PIeyis-
ions have a declining tendency
Consols 92ss92s for account ex diTid, ud.
Money ahand4nt and the rates generally un-
changed. ~-
Bullion in the Rank of Eoglsnd has decreased
E7,0Oe
The War news is unimportaR'.
The Austrians were retreatiag from the oglio. .
The Allies were Advancing.
The French troops we're being concentrated for
decisive attack, aud battle is anticipated within
q week r.
A Naval demonstration on the AdriaiiO is ex-
pected.
Palmers'on has formed strong Cabinet, includ-
ing Russell, Gisds one, Elgn, Golden, dibs9n, and
Granville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29
n a Great Medicfne for re-

R(~ A Great Medicine for Fe-
SSSNS<-S MALES Hundreds of stimuans have been in
vented and Sold purprng be specific In the various diseases
and derangmenslo Which delicate renders her
subject The result Of all these musnts has impart
omena'y dctcityto the nervous system, Snd false vgOr
the usc but this relief has by depression
and postron greater than BEFORE and the repeated attempts
invalids to build themselves up by tn se remedies have
finally ended in destroying what little vital sanzaton left
using ''BerhdreS Holland Bitsrs" you no
such disastrous results is purely vegetable compound, pre-
pared strictly scientific principles, snt after the of the
celebrated Holland Professor, Roerhaye Under its
every and muscle receives its strength and vgor appetite
and sleep and finally perfect health. See advertisement
n another column. uneejd&wIw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29
InvaIuabTe.--We feel great

1fED IL w z ACCA ECstA
$SSS.zS pleasure in recommending, in capital letters
through the centre Of the paragraph Of the few things
in the world. Of late that has benefited humanity great
One of phinthropss we consider to be Mr.
Daley, Of the DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EX-
TRACTOR; and we'll Vi5hers race, We publish
whenever opportunity he value Of medical
pound heals all wounds burn scars Sores bes cuts, piles
all pain instant application while healing
process inervene and the foreign mater completely AFFORDED
by the salve perfect extractor. What coamrnl
~ it, Thousands daily Time saved money
Oo have it hand. Accidents occur;
Il by you, and you are Sael
For sale in New Orleans, WLoie ale and retail, BY
]. WRIGHT & Co. 81 and Isl Charresst
Sole agents for the South and whom should
essed. unsI7-d&wIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-29

LIQUORSs -
y mrs otsrd Dfpey 4. I25 bhis Old Rye WHISKY,
CO Ersndv 80 bbls Reserve WHISKY,
n ~ ms Vor siftfz & Co.'S 50 DO Bourbon do
- - k9.rdv 80 90 Pixies Maanolla Do
2 r.s {sebeIIe Brardy, $50 DO Dean 4 Hale Dc
Is q 10 A. Sernette DO 200 do Tenn White q
IA r-s.Fs Port vine. 50 DO A n. 9randy,
a 10 sherry do Is 4 pps do DO
- tbf. ,lrv. tialau. do los New Nark Gin-
u n, dinner do 40 DO s. n. Vine,
al 10 90 do rs cases Cogna1 Brandy,
b do Cherry DO 100 baskets Chsmpagne,
q purcheors Holland Gin. 2Ju 90 CiTet,
l0 blIs SeEsoni's WHISKY 50 casks Hibbats Portsg.
SUNDREES.
so boxes star Candles, so eases sarines ~ sad -,
a5g a., Summer do l5S coils Gotten Rups,
TB Do Eaap, 60 reans Wr4Bping Psper,
90 40 Foxs Starch. - 3Jbsls Mason - Blacking,
geo casks ID carb Soda, 250 bales Cation IEine.
Is csssg-Il1p. Ten. R50 doz Painted Buckets.
SIX chests Black DO lj0 nests Tubs
60 bags g. s. Alnou1s - doE wash Boards
Ia d2 Pepper, .err rs do Brooms,
Is Do spice. 500 to1es FlAskEI
30 DO Ginre- $50 DO Tumbsr1,
too5,.s Wanufleturpf ToAs~-o 50 nests Baskets,
asserted f-05U.1t0 PerCafsiea Cspss
80 KEGS Pat Shot, etsSs selaeIs
,1Go M N.Is I0eOO0Cirsrs assortsd braadH.
lc1 - No 3NaeEereL. = tisrcrs Rice.
SO t.t-yo DO ..a 5 hbs Birthstone,
ttfs Afutn As. &c
LAgIER, PHILLIPS CO.,
fr,sts-tf No -, yAr<st street.