davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

PROvISIONS-The feeling on the part Of owners
was again firm to-day, and prices ruled very firm,
@ ssiishsd on al articles. Mess PORK Is held firmly
with sales of $40 barrels at SIS s7 was offered
sd wes more W. could not ps
ceive any Improvement In the demand. The sales
we're Ss hhds Shoulders at6c packed $4,000 pounds
sold At iii. Lard frm, and generally held at loc.,
buy ers 800 tierces sold at ssc., and 50 do at 9c
packages furnished A A &c good demand for green
GROCERIES The market Is firm, but quiet,
The sales were l76 hhds. at for fair to good
fair; 100 brs Moasses sod TO arrive, OF 46c., and
sEoq market Z ARM with good demand
at 81 25@l 81 Tor prime white aud s! 2O@al 20 for
prime red sales Of $50 bushels prime white at 81 %;
CORN-There is continued good demand, and
OATS-T6e market is dull, and they are offered
at 49c.; 600 do. In sacks, at &c.,.
RYE-The market is firm at ST. with an active de-
,BARLEY-The market is dull; but prices are nm.
0HEEsETThe demand Is active. and prices firm
cured: sales of 700 boxes fall made Western
Reserve at &C.; l25 do at &C.. 200 do fair English
Dairy at lO7fc; 200 do. Putnam Farm English Dairy
BUTTER--The market is dull and uuchanged
Choice western Reserve Dairy NJ &c sd Atkins fa3r
Central Ohio at l3@l14c
APPLEs-There is good demand, and prices firm
choice, large barrels, are selling at S3 23 so from
market hrm ut ST 60 per barrel for prime Seshsn.
ocks, on arrival. 'f
CLOVER sEED--The market is dull, and sacks
cannot be quoted at over 81 @ and barrels at 81 IS:
sales Of 45 barrels at 81 65; 100 sacks, at "a co.
lBY MAGNETIC TELEaRAPH.l
New YoBK MARKET, December 2O-P, M,-FIour
firm with moderate demand, in part speculative:
sales of 1000 barrels, at rs 1905 Is for 81. crime
extra Western; s5 65 70 for inferior to good ship
qaet and r Canadian Flour uSobansed saIes SI q
$50 barrels at 5 5Q6 IS for common oice extra.
Rye Flour is in fair request ct $3 500! 40 Wheat
export and speculation but buyers and sellers are
about &C. apart in their views Milwaukee Club held
s % SugsEs at y @ e RYE %
droopng sales Of 5000 bushels, at S5aSSc. for new
white ana ,aIl9y; Oats fTm st iSaSiIo: for State.
The inside price, Pork dnil: ssles Of 1lS brs At is
Western prime mess Beef dull and unchanseS: al sales M
@ sounry a 5 sSuns s5S So suS
Hams unchanged. sales Of ITO barrels al 34 so for
Western and Sl2 for State Prime mess Beef quiet:
sales of 100 terces on private terms Out Meats auet
61s@6Ac: for Shoulders, and 9xAl0c. for Hams.
Lard dull and heavy sales Of $50 barrels at lOs0l
l0&c. Wool more actiye sales Of 1900 pounds do.
mestic fleece at 4O@6Oc.; 800 bales Foreign at $780,
Cape at 2Oc., and California at 2lc.
PHILADELPltrA MAST, December 3O.-Flour ia
firm: sales Of $50 barrels at 5O15 62h for super
fne s. 1905 s7A for extra; $6DS SO forextra fam.
lily, and So 62A@7 for fancy. Wheat advancing
sales of red at 81 s stock in store over 100000 bush
Corn is dropping Oats sold in cars at 4cc. Whisky
steady at 261s127Mc. sfi.as 1s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

@S- Friel & Mcguire are still at their old
stand, No. 256 Walnut street, supplying their GUS
toners with every variety of Clothing. Pants,
Coats and Vests made at the shortest notice. and
on the most favorable terms. l..x..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
HOME INTEREST.
a6- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
w, Try. Nos. s4l and gn western-row.

g8- The sale Of Furs will be continued by
! Graf 90. this morning at on O'Clock, al store
NO. Ia nsvt Eeurth street. f6 t,s.st
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

MErEoaoLoGIoAL OBsERvArross-For the
Ienny fress, by Henry Ware, Optician, No. Z
West Fourth street December 80.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
CONVICTION NEWS.

CIRCUIT CouRr.--Nothing was done 10 this
Court except to call the motion docket 1t will sd
jOurn tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
OINOINNATI MARKET-prcrMaEn AZ

TLOUR--The demand was fair oday, and the
market steady: sales Of 1000 barrels at IS 3O5 40
for superine, and IS 4015 rs for extra. The receipts
ara moderate.
WHISKY-A dull Market and prices kc lower,
closing dull: sales Of lI00 barrels at 2xc., in.
cluding that from wagon.
HOGS-The market was firm to-day. and prices
shade higher, closing huy. ant. Tho receipts were
about 600 head. The sales we're: : q +
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31
--------a------<--------
BOARDING.

R0ARDING-Two or three quiet, well-dis-
- posed gentlemen can obtain pleasant room,
with good board, In q private family, where few
select boarders are received at No. l07 Longworth-
street, near Plum. Terms moderate. de3Ocs
R0ARDING-A few gentlemen can be ac-
few day -boarders, at No. 36 West Court. street. be-
tween John and Western.r0w. de30cs
R0ARDING--A gentleman and his wife
Id can obtain pleasant room, furnished or un.
furnished, with board, in private family. Also q
few day-boarders. Apply at l35 gifth-st. de30bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

PHILADELPItrA MAST, December 3O-Flour is
firm: sales Of $50 barrels, at IS 5Oe5 62H for super.
fine; s. 1905 s7 for extra; $616 50 for extra fam
sales of red at 35 stock in store over bush
Corn is dropping Oats sold IN cars at 46c. Whisky
steady at 265s0275dc. sfi.fH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-31

ID. b No alil oll.o.I .Ia .IisaAgI
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
Webster as q Man.

From an address by Edward Everest,
entitled "Webster as a Man." we take
the following extract, and commend It's
perusal to those who are always so ready
TO find defects in the characters Of promi-
nent men:
But some one may ask, is this bright
picture, like the portraits Of Queen Eli
zabeth, without shade; were there no
spots upon the disc Of this meridian sun!
Was he at length
That faultess monster which the world ne'er saw 2
or did he partake the infrmities Of our
common humanity! Did this great IN
tellectual, emotional and physical organi-
zatiOn, amidst the strong action and re-
action Of It's vast energies, It's intense
consciousness Of power, It's soaring aspir-
ations, its hard struggles with fortune in
early life, its vehement anlagonisms of a
later period, the exhilarations Of triumph,
the lassitude Of exertion, lid it never, IN
der the urgent pressure of the interests.
the passions, the exigencies Of the hour.
diverge inthe slightest degree from the
golden mean. in which clustered philoso-
ply places absolute moral perfection p
To this question, which no one has a right
to put bot an angel, 'Fhose serene vision
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
Etlauefte OF BnrglerE.

Call when the family is out of town.
Choose dark night for your visit
Make as little noise as possible.
Walk on tiptoe, as you keep moving
from room TO room, for fear of disturbing
any one who might be asleep.
Remove all articles of value that come
in your way. a-a l--
Don't slam the doors.
Before leaving, drink your hosts
health in his best Sherry.
Shut the street door carefully as you
go out.
As you are not expected to show your
face on such occasion, you may as well
protect them from the cold by wearing
pieces of black Grape over them.
You needn't leave your Card behind
you because if your host troubled himself
in the least by attempting TO return your
call, you would only be putting him to a
great deal of inconvenience, and besides
you would not be able TO treat him with
the same hospitality. Moreover, such
visits, paid as they are with such little
ceremony, are never expected to be re-
turned.
Should you, by any accident, meet with
policeman, do not behave meanly or dis
courteOusly to him, but invite him by all
means to Join your little festive party, un-
less he should prefer to keep watch for
you by remaining outside.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
AmePfcaniSms.

Mr.. Mackay, in his new book about
America, gives the following specimens
of words that have lost in America their
original English meaning:
To cUerciSe, means to agitate, vex, or
trouble. Thus it is said of Senator in
Congress. that he is sererciSed by the great
question he is about to bring forward, or
that Mr. was much exercised by an
attack upon him in a newspaper.
Bright means "ciever." A clergyman
OF a man of talent, would in America be
called bright man.
CleCer means ''amiable and courteous. :"
A CLeUer captain is one who is friendly,
attentive and polite to his passengers
Among the Recommendations sometimes
advertised in the Mississippi and Ohio
steamboats, is that the captain and the
clerk are the "cleverest' on the line, and
for this reason agreeable to the ladies.
.aHiabIe means "stupid." J." A member
of the House of Representatives, and a
most worthy man. was highly offended al
hearing his friend called amiabIe by an
Englishman. He thought the phrase
implied reproach, or sneer, and de-
clared that the word amiable was syno-
nymous with what in English slang is
called ''spooney" You may call a wo-
man amiable, said he, but not man.
This is in obedience 10 the same law
of character which has given among US
the meaning of Stiffness to the words In
nocent or simple, and has disgraced the
sense of the word silly itself, which once
meant only blessed and innocent; as
there are thousands who would still ac-
count it more reproach to say of a man
that he was "blessed innocent" than to
call him fool
Among the pure Americanisms may be
cited the following:
To hunegfugle, to gloze, fatter, bam-
boozle, or take in. y
High fa5utin, or UerlOOten, signifies
high-hown,. exaggerated, and bombastie
in speech or writing.
Splurge, a display, an. ouiburst of ex-
penditure, such as to create a. sensation
among the bystanders or witnesses,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
NO. 81


no mole distempers; 20 which no ore will
expect negative answer but a Pharisee,
with beam in his eye big enough for he
eross-treeOf a synagogue, / make no res
ponse. / eonfne myself totwO Tefsss
tions: first, that while contemporary me-
rlt is for the most part grudgingly estim-
aJed, the faults ofvery great men, plated
as they are upon an commence where no
thing can be concealed. and Objects ofEhs
most scrutinizing hostility, personal and
political, are like the spots on The. son, %
which l have compared them, seen f5r he
most part through telescopes that magni-
fy hundred, a thousand Iitness and
second, that reference to questioas ,Ehieh
strongly excite the public mind, the I'M
puted error IS as likely 70 be On the side
Of the observer IS Of the observed. We
learn from the Earl of Rose, thalithe
most difficult problem in practical science
is 10 construct a lens which will not dis-
tort the body it reflects. The slightest
alteration from the true curve of the
specular mirror is enough to queEeh The
fires of Sirius and break the club Of Her
cules. The motives aEd conduct, The
principles and the characters Of men bu-
ried deepin the heart, are not less lilsely
to be mistaken than the lines and angles
of material bodies. The unCharitableneSS
of individuals and parties will sometimes
confound defect in The glass with tle-
mish in the object. A fly hatched from
a maggot in our own brain, ereeps into
the tube, and straightway we proclaim
that there is a monster in the heavens,
which threatens to de7our the sun.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
HEDGE FENCING.

Th enndersgnei having had considerable expert nee
m p'sating and cIvating Usage Orange Hedges, here
By inform the public that they nowprepared tn
tract either planting. setting them ont, groirs di
cultivatiDg the fence complete. Growing edges Of
their planting can he seenGn rhe farms Of S W Ken
nedy, G. Crow, J. Skeen and others in this county
D. G. & 7. N. ANDERS.
sept 2. Iotf
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
Stray Shot.

There is no adhesive label like nick
name!
Waiting for dead mems shoes is, in
most measures, a bootless affair.
Ladies generally shop in couples
When lady has any money to spend
she dearly loves taking friend with her
TO see her spend it!
The number of poor poets is, if any
thing, greater than the number of poets
that are poor! .o 4l
Bad words, like bad bills, are often
brought home TO the person who has ut
tered themI
Life, we are told, is a journey-and to
see the way in which SOME people eat, you
would imagine they were taking in proyi-
sions 20 last them the whole length of the
Journey
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01

were murmurings. At this iuncture
well-known Yankee tin-peddler drove Up.
All! here was the man for the crisis
just the man. The landlord soon struck
a bargain with the Yankee peddler to do
the auctioneering, for which he was to
receive one cent for each dollars worth
sOld-the landlord assuring that the scale
would foot up some FIVE hundred dollars.
The conditions Of the sale were read.
and the sonorous voice of the Yankee was
soon heard knocking down Lorse-coIlars,
tubs, buckets, grind-s,ones, pot-hooks
and yokes, at 'darned sight less than
half their cost.
The sale thus progressed, and VIXEN
the shades of evening drew nigh, every
thing was satisfactorily disposed Of except
an old iron pot lying in the yard.
"Gentlemen," said the auctioneer,
."yeres the last artikil shall offer yeou,
an elegantiron pot, cracket little might,
but it has seen the day when it wus Jess
as good an iron pot as anybody's iron pot
Howmach is offered for it-how much 90
"Pll give you fifty cents Just TO finish
of" said Headman
"I'll give dollar! !" said Malcolm
Howard, before the Yankee had time to
repeat the bid. aE
"Dolla !--dolla L-dolla !--going-!'
"Two dollars !'' said Headman. l
"Fiven shouted Howard.
ve-a-fve-going
TEMP said Headman.
Twenty" said young Howard.
Even hundred and be id to you %
said Headman, gritting his teeth in rage.
The excitement now became general,
and the spectators soon took sides.
Hundred and fftyT' said Howard
with the air of a man who cannot be
bluf'ed off.
Two hundred and ffty,if that's your
game" said Sam.
"Two-hun.f .fify-going"
Give hundred, event. said Howard
coolly.
Thousand. event. shouted Headman,
who was now laboring under the most
intense excitement.
Each of the gladiators in this new and
novel tournament or tilt at reckless mon
etary supremacy, had his friends drawn
around him, as if to encourage him not
to give in.
Thousand fftyn' said Howard, and
so it continued at fifty dollars BID on the
old worthless iron pot until il reached six
teen hundred and fifty dollars, which was
at Headman's bid
Going going going at only sixteen
hundred and fifty for that elegant iron
pot.
Headmun looked defantly at Howard.
"Going say, gong, at sixteen hum
dred and fifty--GoNE I''
"You can take the pot" said Howard,
with an ironical grin l have no manner
of use for 1t, but as l thought il might
prove valuable to you to keep your mo-
ney in, / was determined that you should
pay for it."
Headman drew his wallet and paid the
money, and so the sale ended.
The pot was elevated upon gate post
where it hung for many years after, a
monument of Headman's folly.
1t may be as we'll to state here that
one of the Howards committed suicide,
while the other lived upon the charity Of
relatives until old Death came along with
his scythe and moved him down. Head
man. although the owner of personal
property which cost him almost as much
as farm, died in abject poverty; a pau
per on the community. A useful lesson
70 those who can properly appreciate it.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01


10 va7'oss, to decamp or vanish.
Pile, fortune.
SsDangsr, a dandy or 'swelI."
-Npng, sham, false, pretended.
,dung news, fabrication.
Bender, spree.
To go on the bender, TO go On the
spree,
Grif, The real grit, The true grit. These
words or phrases are used 70 signify a
person of superior worth, solidiiy and
genuineness, as distinguished from an
other who is inferior, or merely "chaf. y
The miller is evidently the parent Of this
expression. a 4
DeeIensiOn. 81 have been writing, .
said a lady, several declensions TO din
ners and balls" The word is equivalent
to refusal, but is seems to mean refusal
for reasons assigned declinaiure.
Bogus, false or sham said 10 be de-
rived from the name of a man notorious
for issuing counterfeit notes. Hence
"bogus" news, a bogus meeting, a bogus
baby, a bogus senator, a bogus eonven-
tion.
WhOle-sOuled. a very common phrase in
America, to express hearty, enthusiastic
person. In Lloy's Railway Guide, the
Bradshaw of America, it is stated of one
of the hotels in a principal city, that
Colonel -, the proprietor, is whole
souled landlord" fd1
Bins. Hit him bin in the eye. E.,
right in the eye.
Fizsle, slight quarrel or controversy.
II Stampede, rush, a multitudinous
exit.
SOcdOlog7, knOek-down blow. There
is species of fish hook of this name.
To oversIaugh, name apparently de-
rived from the German or old English,
like onslaught, and signifylng to strike
over.
Rocks, moneys Californian phrase.
TO squSrm, to wriggle like worm.
10 tote, to carry.
Wiited, withered.
a dough face, man easily moved to
change his opinion, a person to be wrought
upon and modelled to any particular shape
like piece of dough.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-12-01
NEW
BOOT 81 SHOE
STORE,
f'rst Street opposite Recorders Office,
BROWNVILLE, N. 7.

TUE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens
bownvie and vicinity, that he has located here for
purpose Of manufacturing Boots and shoes 70 order
A. persons in superior article will do well to
~ and leave their measure
repairing promptly and neatly done.
z. GREEN.
HFnu-, .
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
MARYsVILLE LAUNDRY.
CON. q. nmd FOURTm SIS.

TTvHE SUBSCRIBER, having purchased the en-
Il tire interest OF S. b. Cooley in the above estab,
'ishment, Is prepared TO do all kinds OF WAshlNd
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentemen's Clothes done up with par
tcular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts damaged by sea voyage madeto look as wen
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, my
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
BEING grateful to my patrons for past favors,
shallendeavor to inertia fair share ofthe public pat
oc50my JAMES BOYD,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
San Francisco n MarysViIle
II. II. Company.

SEoRErARY's OFFICE,
Marysvllle, Oct. 5, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders Of the
~ Company, that payment Of all asSessmen Is now
due upon the Capital Stock, should be made immed-
ately. prompt response Is earnestly requested.
A. s. RANDALL, Sec'y.
orh.ow
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
JUST RECEIVED

Ex CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwIND
LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI-
n GALS, OILS, of every kind vARNISlIES, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and large assort-
Of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store of 3 I. WATTS, No. 92 First ST.,
ie22-my Near corner Of D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
FKAVES FKEkES,
STATE or CALIFORNIA, Cpnntl

STATE OF CALIFORNIt, County o
- Yuba, SD strict Court tenth judicial district
The people Of the State of California; to ISAAC RO-
LAND, greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
commenced against you, as defendant by William
IIawley l.. II. Babb and Charles jimpkins as plain
ts in the district court of the tenth judicial district
in and for the county of Yuba, State Of California, and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on file with
the clerk Of said county within ten days after service
upon you of this summons, Exclusive Of the day OF
service) If served in said county Of Yuba, or twenty
days IL served out Of said county but in the tenth
judicial district of the State OF California forty
DAYS il sed out OF said district but within the State
or ulgment by default will be taken against you.
cordi & to the prayer Of the said complaint. The
said 'tiop is brought to recover the sum Of three
thousand six hundred and ten 60 100 dollars, alleged
by sal plaintiffs in their snid complaint TO be due
from you to them with interest, u certain promis-
sorry note executed by you and delivered to them
the 22I day of September, A. D., 1885, for the nf
Al 9Os 20 100. payable day after date, with inter
eat thereon at the rate of two per cent per month";
until paid and II you fail to answer SAID complaint
the said ain IFS will take judgment for the said sum
| and interest besides costs
| nv order of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss District Judge.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said court,
This 10th ,ay of October, A. D. one thousand eight
h'ndrsd and 6fy-nine VIM. SHARKEY.
Clerk of Dis, Court in and for the county OF fubs
oc12-4w by J. MIC u "EAN'oS' " u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
MORNING. OCTOBER 80, 1859.
Sperial Notires,
Radical Cure Of Rupture.

500 DIR. D. W. G. RICE, having perfected
~ arrangements with DR.. MARSH, of New
York, for the use and sale of his ''RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HEASIA or RUPTURE, that he has now on hand a
full and complete assortment this celebrated In stru
ment, and will devote his special attention to its
plicaton, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR. Rics feels assured
that Of Rupture susceptible Of cure can be
eectuay and permanently relieved by the use of this
instrument, II being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my Of Hernia, and hence be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen Of this city,
who have been electually cured
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & co
27 ID Street, Marysvlle. sepl3-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30

ron spence, u s. Minister 10 Constantinople:
UNITED STATES LEGArloN,
CoSsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 6, 1886.
SIR Permit me. as you are nbont To leave Con.
stahtnople to tender you this letter of introuucton
TO such OF 10y countrymen you may meet in your
travels.
Since your arrival in Constantnople, 1 have had
every reason to be pleased with he manner in which
you have conducted yourself As surgeon in the
nheilsh ana Turkish armies, you discharged the du
ties incident upon your office with credit 10 yoursef
anu WIN satisfaction TO your employers. You have
daIiy sustained the recommendation gave you to the
turkish Government and feel great pleasure in ten
derlng you this testimonial of my respect for YOU as
be, Yours truly CIRRoIT sprSc,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
Administrators Notice.

M1OTICE Is hereby given that all parties having
" claims ogainst the estate of Joseph ]. Perry,
deceased late Of Yuba county, will present the same
for payment, to the Undersigned, within ten months
from the date hereof the will be forever bar
red All par ies indebted TO said estate are required
10 make settlement within ten months
DAVID s. BROOKS,
Admir- of the estate of Joseph J. Perry, decd.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
w. p. THO WPSON,
-. DE ITEST.

UUYu ELECTRICITY used for the extrac-
ton Of teeth and for the relief " neuralgia pains.
Teeth filled with chemically pure gold with quartz
filling the color Of the tonth which is perfectly harm.
less and very substantial. I am also Inserting q
Self-exhaustiHg skeleton Atmospheric
Plate, which, for actual and comfort to the
patient must give entire satisfaction. II occupies but
very small portion Of the mouth and does not rock
or affect the Speech is the with the old style
Of plates, and is cleany and natural.
ONCE ON ID steeet, betweeh Third, and
Fourth, Marysvillc, ie2-my.is