davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

ANNN ANHNr hN|uNI 10. IIF|II.
JrrrNn Vnon JoHN B. Fnr--Cot. u j NJ.
DIEs 0rinos on LIEooLn -Daan sm. Dnlv
appreclating the complimebt you have psid
me IN urgently requesting tlat1 1 would engage
in the pending Presidential lanvas, bv makino
political addresses In hvur b the election n
Lincoln and Hamlin, am. hevertheless. con.
strained, foe a reason which Twill rtrle ~ vo,,
70 decline the acceptance u your haiisnne
Within the last week hsv, reo.,v.d e,gh,
invitations, from various sections Of l,e es,,,n'
Try, similar 70 your own, ani all Of which I
have been obliged 70 decline, much to my re.
The truth is (and this IL M reason which I
wish 20 aasign), have BEEN ior The eight
mon,hs last past, a great sufferer lium vertigo,
and hnd that the slightest erdinmoni n.
counter aggravatss my halAaI..Il y ~ =
AaA yst tsish "A 70 b. un'4' 4. .r.,vou.
sud BY everybody, who have tI..Y To- nv
opinions, that am enlisted, htafr1in so,ll
for Lincoln and Hamlin, have known them
both long aud we'll. Mr. Lincoln and mvsell
were introduced TO each other 4 Springfield
IN tebruarY, isAC, by the late Col John J.
Hardin, formerly Representatiie In Congress
from that district, aud who sublequently fell
AZ Buena Vista. Az that early DAY Col Har,
din said 70 me land never have forgoticn the
remarkl. "Lincoln il really the foremost man
in our State, and II hla merits iltuld ever he.
come properly known, he viii lead the ma
ton"
was in Washington during iIr Lincoln,s
term 10 Congress, and venture 70 assert that
the man (whether at the No1h or at the
South) who dares 10 charge hin with being
other than Nafiongi and conservative in char,
aeter, purpose and action, is lpse column.
atpr.
NATIONAL Let, in the event Of Lincoln,s
election. which look upon as certain, the
traitor North or South, presume 10 mise a
paracidul hand aiming at destruction Of our
glorious Union, and he goes up n "hlgh as
Hamani"
Lincoln, | need not tell you, ny old and
honored friend, is patriot In ewry and the
highest sense, and viii punish ireason fonly
give him the power). whenever he inccls H.
Brcckinridee ia the candidate " the open
and ayuwed Seceasionists and Disunionisls.
Douglas ha. "sown the wind. u him reap
the vhirlwind"
have recently received letters l,om pronii.
nent gentlemen In the South, who say 10 me
that u they were here, and not there, they
would act In the contest preciselyA We are
doing.
We may not get votes in the South. but
we are assured Of the sympathiea aud good
wishes Of thousands on thousands IN that Sec
ton.
Wishing you ever health, hapbiness and
land bent on the election Of Lin
oolnl remain, with profound regard and Is.
tee a, yours faithfully. JOHN D. FRY.
TnE Hos. TnrNAs sMrrH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

JpPIrKR AND THE snrEr--A FAHIF.---The
sheep was doomed to suffer much from all the
animals. She came to Jupiter, and prayed
him To tighten her misery. Jupiter appeared
willing, and said TO the sheep, ~ see indeed.
my good creature, l have made thee TOO de-
fenceless. Now choose in what way ! may
best remedy this defect. Shall furnish thy
mouth with terrible clawsr "Ah, no."
said the sheep, II do not wish TO hate any
thing in common with the beast Of prey
"or," continued Jupiter, .shall infuse poi
son into thy spittlei' "AlAsP replied the
shetp. "the poisonous serpenis ar 60 hated.F
"what then shall doi will plant horns on
thy head, and give strength 70 thy neck. -
.'Not %, kind father; Imight be disposed %
piter, "thou must thyself be able 70 injnrs
Others, IL others are 70 be aware Of inluFing
thee. Must II" sighed the sheep, "ohi
then, kind father, let me be ne l am, for the
ability to iniure, ! fear will excite the desirei
and Il is better 10 suffer wrong; pray thee,
lei me be aA I am" Jupiter blessed the good
sheep, and from that time forth she forgot %
complain. in.-Lsssing's Fables.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

REfIcs oT An ON Solnrn.-we noticed in
our paper last week the death Of Capt. Stewart
W. Mcgowan. Az we then stated. he had
been brave soldier, having figured creditably
IN several celehuted battles He retained 10
the last some mementoes Of the bloody conflicts
in which he had participated. that were found
In his possession at the time Of his death A
portion Of these relics were presented by his
surviving brother. r. =. Mcgowan, few days
.ainee, 10 the Lexington Rifle, and at the last
nesting Of the Lexington Chasseurs that popu-
lar company received from the same source
the haichet Capt. Mcgowan had upon his
person AT the battle Of the Thames 10 1873.
and at the hattie Of New ORLEANS In 1915; also
a muskct used in Capt Hart's Infantry Com.
pany in 1919. These cherished mementoos Of
the gallant old soldier, 10 which he 30 fondly
elung through many year, have boen placed
In the right hands TO be appreciated and taken
care of.--Lcr. Obs, and Rep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

TnEE PnuNno-Trees In this country are,
Aa . general thing, either not pruncd at all, or
else they are pruned 10 death, fur u is seldom
that we see any judgment displayed inthe
case. Want Of pruning Is usually the ease m
the orchard. The trees are allowed " grow as
they choose, and IN course Of time, there IL
any amount Of dead and decaying wood
Then some one comes along and says 10 the
owner "why don't you prune your trees =
they'll never hear In that condition" and the
probable result is. that the advice IL taken.-
Out comes tho saw and axe aud an indiscrin-
mate saving and chopping take place. Down
come the big limbs, until half Of the branches
are lying upon the ground, and the tree itself
IL poor, mangled object of pity, with great
wounds that Il never will have vitality 10
heal.
Next season The tree may look better, but in
few years its doom is scaled. No Judgment
was shown in pruning. The dead or diseased
limbs were not alone cut out, and such OF the
smaller ones ns were 10 way Of the others, but
the main supports Of the vitality OF the tree
were ruthlessly destroyed. In the orchard,
trees need not be branchless, to a height that
wagon loaded with hay can pass beneath
them. The nearer 10 the ground the better,
for the chance Of raising agood crop Of fruit,
Tees should be properly pruned when youngi
then their wounds heal up, and much care
should be taken that no branches over half an
inch In thickness should ever need 70 be am
putoted.--Ohio Farmer. ...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

eB-A writer In the Charleston Mercury
hroaches scheme for the Southern Confedes.
aey, TO be composed Of the six cotton STATE
lthey give Virginia the cold ahouiderl - Al.
lanlA, Georgia, 10 be The seat Of rovcrnment--.
Memminger President, and Yancev Vice Prr..
ident--debta due Northern people e be seoues.
Understanding army orennlred--end llfv
thousand volunteers 10 be held In readiue,s.
anc more Of such stuff
One portion Of this programme. the seoues
tration of debts due BY Southern indivi3usl,
70 men in ihe North. takes amatinely we'll no
oeupt with the hre-eaters, a class of .pcpple
vho have generally maniiesied an nristocrafic
.htpathy 70 the plebeian practice Of paying
debts. Probably some Of them have cot trusi,
"a " hotel.keepep for Their board bills in The
Northern cities and Al Northern watering
places, and othcs are wearing halu and eoats
eRd breccbes ehafeed % them ~ essduiuaa
vine and dry goods procured on time nom
simple Nofthern merchants, and ali hess
wonid like exceedingly 10 have disruption
OF the conicderacy involving "the ecqueelrn
tior of debts due 10 Northern neorlo" Sucl
sequestraiion would suit their notions Of ehiv
airy exactly. Bilking Yankeecreditor would
be the next most honorable thing In their esti
nation TO killing man in duel or running 4
woman.
But We guess that Northern creditors would
be just about as likely 10 collect their debit
from most Of those fellows " the Union werc
dissolved a. they are now. There's sort Of
private sequestration quite as effective as any
public and official sequestration could be-
lou. Journal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

r.. h....,A.. =. /, - !. 80 L.,
i"h NoN'h74ioS of phhooAAf'--A eieVer
correspondent Of the Milwaukee Sentinel
writes Of an incident on the Hudson River
Railroad In which he -. n.,,i, 1. n.,.,.,n.n,,
- ,''''iy
an olu man sat oy ms ade' and, nnAiiy ad-
dfeseing hini, the MilwAukeean said.
.s;. ro .,, a. -. ,,.s.I.a . -, Al.
,.nsn,;,' W '''-' ~ ''-'s graz u'''
s'ys, .o,o. ,,.o ,ho,,...s s,iI..n
.A ',-I.es' -, H' u ~ w..r
an. ''i ma snI' I EsD..s w. :. ~ :, e'''
,,Tr, iliho's ioi Anu ".'eonsln
NV ~ yyep e1s m opinlon y 70 .ne
en-. ~ % NV i''''usn''Ai CANVASS IN "o.e
o'a -.
,noi sah !, mlgh, ns,e oone 20 pc,ore :
! w hYls, 1u. nov IVY. 4 ha,e 81. psek'
eonisss ,,ns..,. uon G sS any. anysn,hg Aoous "
| I'm Wv ~, nnu 'ne sen'''ne"' 'e'y suons
". ,;,aeo,n
~, I'm ~ ~,
ans nspaonsSn1, p,,., snns' sn, y An '"s '"''' NV
As s.nI ~. ~ NJ ,h...a a.. ..........s
IL scn,iasaa -'''-''N '''"'' ~" '''S'
"o as" ~. ~, an -. ~ .,... ...r.
"a hhs i.sa ~ n,, ~ y.'s
,hs, ~ IN ~ IN ns,Sr.,s,;c ~
In F;oa.r -. 80 ~, -, In -,
- III;na;. sad yo,sd ~. R.n'oi.s,;s ,i.Lat
.egniarIv, did wsil Nth 5obS shd aslnsS
him 10 stoek bis farm and nat IA M. mart,
gage. He was 4 smart b6vSwat J6bn, Well;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

DrsrKrsA Anosa FARMns.-It IL q noio
rious fact that indigestion prevails more ex
tensively among the farming population Of th'
! Wcft than among any other class. Why }.
this7 They certainly take any ralsonabl,
amount Of exercise. and that too In the open
air, and in the broad sunlight. Their houses
are well ventilated. and by their isolated sit
uatiou ffee nom the many unhealthy Influences
Of pent up city.
We think II our farmers will pause for a
moment and look this matter Rravely In the
face, they will discern the cause Of the prevail.
ence Of this mother Of most maladies, among
them 10 be:
!, The constant use Of salt meat, particu.
larly salt pork II Is well known that this
abominable swine's flesh. fried In IL own al.
thy grease. constitutes the "staf Of life" in
nearly every fauBhouseih the Mississippi val
ley Hog and hominy arc household gods,
and according TO the Hcosior's creed, indis
pensable 10 mans existence.
9. The use Of coffee. The faithful West
ern housewife serves IL up "strong and good"
morning, noon and night Reader, Just think
Of u, the vilest Of flesh washed into the stom.
aeh three times day BY deeoetion Of narcotic
poison,
3. Rapid eating. We should remember
that swallowing ones food is not the frst pro
cess necessary TO healthy digestion. II we
had giEEards we might thef swallow our food
whole, as ducks do, but instead Of giEzArls
we have teeth. (some Of us) and are command
ed to use them In grinding food for the stom.
ach, but II we compel the stomach 10 do both
its own work and that Of the teeth, Il will
soon give signs Of debility and disease In the
shape Of ascidity, headache, sense Of weight
over the whole man. irritable temper, despon-
deney, eto.
Our farmers seldom spend more than ten or
fifteen minutes at meal, and then 20 imme-
diately to the field aud engage in the most la
borious work. Al least one hour should be
spent after each meal In repose Of body and
mind. This will allow the stomach 10 collect
to itself. go TO speak. due quantity Of blood,
out Of which TO elaborate the gastric juice
Violent exercise. calls the blood to other parts
Of tho body. and thus robs The stomaeh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

eE-The Columbus Faef, heretofore neutral
with Bell Everett proeliyitiesi has raised ths
Breekinridge and Lane Gag. In itS last is-
suetho Fact offers the following advice TO The
Douglasites;
THr ptnrDnIIAL RAcr-TAKK orr Yoru
SoauB. In view Of the fact that4lr. Douglas
cannot possibly receive one electoral vote, We
siat on his withdrawal from the cainpaign.-
Let Douglas withdraw and have sound ma
tional man elected In the person Of the gallant
Breckinridge. Draw of your quarter horse.
gentlemen, and don't sncumbsr the track
with scrubs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

CoLiu IN HoRsEs.--A correspondent Of the
Farmers Advocate. (E S. Phelps, Jr.) gives the
following recipe for collie in horses; u knew
horse taken with collie while on a tread.wheel
10 a earding machine, 40 that the ownerthought
he could not live. He got three veterinary
surgeons, and they did Whist they could, and
all desded the horse mukt die. The mans
wife, who believed and practiced hygiene
from the time the horse was taken tried tt
purruade he,shushand 10 use wet landage
but he insisted II would 40 no god. Aftei
AL bad given up that thehorss could no longa
live, BY her entrcaties. (the doctor saying !
could do no good or hut,) he took thick bed
comforter, bound Il around the horse, went /.
the we'll and drcw water, and poured u on Ill
thoroughly soaked. Il steamed Ikea pot boil
ing. In loas than fifteen minutes from u,
time he commenced the watering process III,
horse was up and eating, TO the great surpriss
of the horse doctor who knew be could not
live. The horse did good service Afterwards
This recipe gave several years ago. and u
was copied into moat---as was told byan edi
tor-of the agricultural, aud many other pa.
pers Of the United States. Many have tried
and proved H. Try Il, brother farmer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

How TO Or RiD oF MosquIrona IN rHK
Nisnr.--Mosquiioes says somebody, love beel
blood better than they do any that hows in
tho veins OF human kind. JuStput couple
Of generous pieces on plates near your bed at
night, andyou will sleep untroubled BY these
pests In The morning you will find them full
and stupid with bcef blood, and the meat
sucked as dry MS a corn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

ArrnoAcHISa ELrorioxs.-StAte election
arr yet TO be held before the Presidential cleo
ton in November. as follows;
In Ndimont, On Fucsday. Sept. g.
In California, on Wednesday, Sept s
In Maine! on Monday, Sept 10.
In Georgia, on Monday. Oct. I.
In Mississippi. on Monday. Oct. I.
ia flofiaA. on Menday. Oct 1. - p.
ln South Carolina, on Monday Oct. 8.
N Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Oct 0.
In Ohio, on Tuesday, Oct Q.
In Indiana, on Tuesday, Oct. 0.
In Minnesota, on Tuesday, Oct. Q.
10 Iowa, on Tuesday. Oct 9.
Presidential election In all the States, on
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06
THE SHIP OF STATE.
Tuns-aA LiIl. Nor. oIa.ry


Tune-"A Little More cid,rr
Hark. Harkl single gun IL heard
Just beyond the Forti
The good old Ship Of State, my boys,
II coming into port
With shattered sails, and anchor gone,
fear the rogues will strand her;
She carries now a sorry crew,
Aud needa a new commander.
Chorus-Ou Lincoln is the man,
Our Lincoln is the man;
With sturdy mate,
From the Pine Tree State.
Our Lincoln isthe man.
-Four years ago she put 10 son,
With rrospecia brightly beaminr,
Hcr hull uaa siroag. her saih new bent.
And cvcry pcnnant streaming;
She loved the gale. she plowed the waves
Nor feared the deep's eommotion,
Majestic. nohly on ahe called,
Proud mistress Of the ocean.
CAorns--Buchanan was the man,
buchanan was the man
But his four ycW's trip.
Lehvea crippled chip,
BuehaRrn was the man-
There's mutlny aboard the ship.
There's feud no force can smother,
Their blood i up 10 fever heat,
They're cutting down each other;
buchanan here and Douglas there,
Are bclching forth their thunder,
While cunning rogues are sly al work
In pocketing the plunder.
Uhoras--Buehanan u the man,
buchanan Il the man,
But Novcmher's sun
Shall complete their finn,
Buchanan is the man.
Wen give her what repairs ahe needs,
A thorough ovcrhauling.
Her sordid crow shall be dismissed
To seek aome honest calling.
Brave Lincoln soon shall take the helm,
On truth and right relying,
In calm OF storm, IN peace or war,
Hen keep hercoiors flying.
Ciorgs--Old Abram ia tie man,
Old Abran j. the man,
With sturdy mate
From the Pine Tree State,
Old Abrnm Is the man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

In Harrison township; thence east along
Inc to ANAL mulberry aprout; thence
least direction around the hill through the
Of Alexander Mccall near an nsh tree 70
inc between the land Of Alexander Nc.
and Lucinda McCalli thence 70 black
thence southeast direction 10 the line
laen the land Of Lucinda Mccall and
llr Williams and Caleb hiyely; thence a
ward direction TO tho line betWeon tho
of Caleb lively and Charles Steward;
y a sonlhward direction 10 inlsfseol lhs
y noad that leads ffom Qsllipolis 10 Bur
On by the way o. CLAY Lick, on the land
pIles Stewart, near ANAL double hiek-
= 4 rErirIoaER
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

Judge Douglas ia about to give up the
chase after his mother and 90 regularly upon
the stump, visiting Maine first and then Vir-
ginia. II would have been more creditable 70
bin had he acted thus openly from the start.
He don't expect an election, but anticipates
good time IN rsveling at the wake Of deflnet
Democracy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tB-A gentleman In Knoxville Tennessee,
gives the following account Of his experiences
with the great meteor Of the ga Of August in
that city. He was on horseback: his horse
bounded as II he had been sbot. and tried 70
run of, the report frightened the animal atill
more; he succeeded ip stopping bis horse at
the frvnt door Of an old lady, who san out in
Y her night gown and exclaimed; "Grsal God.
stranger, has the world bustedi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

gE-A movement In this country In aid Of
the robbed and plundered Christians In Syria,
10 rapidly extending In the eastern eities.--
The approximations are, that many Thousands
Of them, unless speedily aided frpm abroad,
must perish from want. All the stores they
had laid up for Subsistence aud chothing have
been destroyed 40 well as oil their growing
crops. Authorized appeals have been made
to the citizens Of the United siates for aid,
and those appeals are being responded TO in
quite number Of places.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tE-There is no man who would not be NOR.
ti6ed Il he knew what his friends thought oi
him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

TrnRuIo.--An editor Of Eatouton, Ca, IN
setting fortli'the claims Of Mr.. johnson, one oi
the candidates for the Vice Presidency, de
seribes his eloqueneo on a certain occasion AZ
follows,
"Johpson rushed upon his foes with tho
battle-ax. Like Conr de Loon among the
seimeters a. salAdin, he strobe on, right on
dealing his stalwart blows right and LEFT, and
everything was borne down by his ponderou'
arm Like the sleeping lion aroused from his
lair by some careless intruder, he sprang upor
his victims, tore their Aesh, crushed theil
bones, aad beat their bodies 10 jelly hurlint
them against the earth, that trembled to tn.
thunder Of his uhfuriate howls. Like the mad
bull In the arena, he rushed upon those whs
pricked him with their spears, gored into thei
yitals, tossed them into the air, and trample(
them under his feet"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tEwhy is the letter like sewing ma
chine. Because Il makes needies needless.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

AnERIoAN AnisrocnAcY--Hlrnors oF nIK
REvoLurIoN--lt may be aconaolation 10 ''stuck
up people" whose greatest boast is that they
have never engaged in any useful employment,
to be told the following facts;
Washington was surveyor and farmer.
Franklin was a printer.
Green was blacksmith.
Roger sherman was shoemaker.
Marion was farmer, as was also Putnam,
Allen and Stark. =
Hancock was shipping merchant
Trumbull was an artlst
Arnold (who, though traitor. was brave
man, as we'll as good general,) was book
seller and druggist.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

ezg-An old lady being at a loss for a pin
cushion made one out Of an onion. The next
morning she found that the needles had tear
In their eyes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

aE-Eever meet trouble half way, but let
him have the whole walk for his pains. Very
likely hemay give up his business in sight Of
the houso -'f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tE-Itis great bluhdg IN the pursait oi
happiness not 10 know when We have cot Il;
that u not to be content wifhA reasonable aud
possible mcasureof IL,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

rzyBetter be despised by too ansiona ap-
prehension than ruined BY too confident secu-
rity
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tz>what is that which every man can d.
Vide, but no man can soc where 1t had been d.
videdi Water. B..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tX-It ls sweet sometimes 10 abuse ones ne
ations, but bitter 70 hear them abused by
others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

tE-Tom-"what ails your eye, Joe1"
joel told man he 1iedS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

IB-The Albany Evening Journal in motto.
ing the fact that Douglas is travelling about
peddling his opinions as a timer peddles his
ware, says.-"Ihe only excuse for him 10, that
as he is a small man he has right 10 be en-
gagged in small business, and small business il
L for a candidate for the Presidency to be
strclling around the country begging Tor votes
like a town constable
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

pBrProbably The reason why so little was
written 10 the Dark Ages. was that people
couldn't sec to write. 4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1860-09-06

HJ-Men Of the nohlest disposition think
themselves happiest when others share their
happiness with them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
ghgsifiAus & 9mqF0ns

DR, A. W. TUCKERs-IT has
- y PeesGone esea veil known iact that he cures hun
49, 49, ~ 9lte diseases, with bis Baths and Medi
lLesT T llels az 9tner practice fails He via guar
i ~ S.is me 9tisni Salt RhsHm, ScrOfula
l.tllll Sa.eIEh Dropsyi also, secondary Syphilis
ln 81 ~ FaIlOus Iolial Lor this disease be has
ehronie diseases, and many acute Can and see the
Doctor.
One, No. III, Ontario street Up stairs.
81 Consulfafiou Free. r..-q1