davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-09

oAUros.--As our watch is now extensively counter
feted by foreign manufacturer, we have to inform III,
public that no watch d Of our production which 10 unao
compansd bya certificate Of genuinsness, bearing the
number Of the ws.-h sad signed by our Treasurer n.
EsRobblns, or by our predecessors, Appleton, Tracy
q AZ these watches are for sale By jewellers generally
throughout the Union. The American Watch Company
do mot solicit ordsn for single watches. ...---,-.
.FHfaea ROBBINS q &APPLlToM
,rs Wholesale Agents. No. ica Btosavs I =. 4 =
apo de. o. d, &s.o. ". 2m.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
Power OF q HorSeS Scent.

There is one perception that horse
possesses, that but little attention has
been paid to, and that is the power of
scent. With some horses it is a. a
cute as with the dog; and for the
benefit of those that have to drive
night, such as physicians, and others,
this knowledge is Invaluable. l have
never known it to fail, and have
rode hundreds of miles dark nights !;
and in consideration Of this strong
power of scent, this is my simple ad-
vice: never check your horse nights,
but give him free head, and yOu NAV
rest assured that he will never get off
the road, and will carry you expedi-
tiously and safe. In regard to the
power Of scent in the horse, l once
knew one of pair that was stolen,
and recovered mainly by the track be-
ing traced out by his mate, and that
after he had been absent six of eight
hOurs.-Homestead.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURsDAY, OCT, II, 1851.

have all heard of Rarey, among hor-
ses, and have almost loved the man in
our admiration cf his process of train
ing. have just seen Rarey among
horned cattle. Here is a boy, per-
haps ten years old, training and han
ding six steers, not yet two years
old, with all the ease that an exDeri-
enced Yankee driver handles a single
pair while in the yoke; and he has no
yoke, nos rope, nor does he speak a
word scarcely above loud whisper,
nj only occasionally strikes a blow
-.2t wruid raise blister upon the
>A nf child. All his actions are
- ,r. upon lhe laws Of kindness. with
% hrm determination that all his or
ders must he obeyed Now he brings
up a single pair as though yoked to-
gether; then two yokes, then three
then he mismatches all of them, as
though he were about to yoke the off
OK on the near side. Then he chang
es places, and puts odd ones together;
then he Enyokes, if l may use the
term when he does rot use yoke,
all of them, and brings them up in a
line like a platoon of soldiers, and
with greater precision than any "awk-
ward squad" Then he trains them
round by two and three, or drops out
single one and orders him new
place by motion of his small whip
or, as it seemed to me, often by
mere effort of his will that he desired
a change Of position For an hour
that 1 stood watching, there was an
other pair of older steers, standing
iust outside of the circle of his oper-
ations, patiently waiting their turn
until some one osked "Can you ham
die eight as well as SKIP 81 could"
he modestly replied, eff my whip was
a little longer. l can't reach the out
side one, when in line wiEf this short
whip, but 1 will try" And so he did;
and Notwithstanding the short whip,
allwere managed with the utmost ease,
and all who saw were taught a lesson
which none seemed to tire of learning,
hope they will profit by it. Will
those who read also profit so far as to
pursue the same course in training
all domestic animals. Teach your
boys too, to yoke up the young steers,
to use them kindly, with patient per-
severance, to make them as bidable as
this boy has those now GU exhibition,
and then they will make good, and val
lablC oxen"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
NO. 15.
Chean FOnn.

In these times especially, some lessons
of economy may, or should be learned
by all. Al I'd usual market price beans
are /, lalv ly h,ape than any other ar
ucle of diet, corn excepted, perhaps
Beens combine the nourishment Of both
grain and meat.
Good housekeepers should learn how to
cook them palaIabie an6 methd IS dsfec-
tive that leaves the beans udbroken.
whether boil or baked or baked. or
bnIh, they should be SO thoroughly baked
as to iall Il pieces. Usually they are
are prepared for the table too dry
Bul ell the beans raised this wear will
| probably be needed for the army, and
command good prices. Corn therefore
be more largely resorted 10. A bushel
of corn yields nearly as much nourlsh-
ment as a bushel of wheat, while the
latter will sell for two or three gimes as
much money. But there IS a prejudice
against corn, or corn meal, arising main
ly from want Of skill in preparing it,
We have many methods, and will conlin-
tinue to give others from time TO time.
What We now suggest Is, that house
keepers should overhaul their recipe
books and back numbers of the Agricui-
turist, and other journals, if they are
disposed to be economical, aud who are
not9 and try the various methods Of
cooking corn and corn meal When they
hlt upon any method that appears 10 give
general satisfaction, make a nots of IL,
and there will soon be found a variety
of methods that may pretty nearly 6ll
upa week, and still afford a daily change
that will be agreeable. Lei II be under
stood that you are studying economy, and
many dishes that would be rejected in or
binary times will become acceptable to
To the heads Of The family. We believe
In the doctrine that children should be
taught to always eat what their parents
do, or rather what is set before them
This Pa-npefing of the appetite, aud al
lowing children TO express their likes
and dIshIeS, and be graufed in their
whIms, Is the worst possible training, and
the sure way to make them un3dppy In
after lIle. A child may be taugh. to be
always happy. and to enjoy any neal that
circumstances may place before him IN
all his future life.
We forgot 10 name dried peas among
the cheap foods Though not quite as
nourlShing as~beans, they are very good
and palataHe when rightly cooked; and
they afford gord nutriment more cheaply
thau N al of wheat -four They need
to be soaked IN cold water until quits
soft, and cdn then be treated as when
green; the addition Of a little sugar viii
improve them, aud give a taste more
nearly like the green vegetable. Pea
soup Is quite paIatable, and it is made BY
boiling the soaked peas IN sufficient wa
for the qullily of soup required, then
mash about Que third of them and stir
them ia the broth. Add butter and salt
and pepper to suit the tasts.--4gricuL-
LurlSt.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
A Rarey Aomng Cattle.

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from the State Fair
grounds speaks of performance with
steers as follows:
Every year since | have been able
to learn something new-something
beneficial to me as farmer, or some
thing that 1 could communicate to
others to their advantage. ] shall try
to profit equally by what 1 see here,
l have seen one thing today which l
wish every farmer, and every man,
who ever drives oxen, or handles catss
tie in any way, could see as l have
seen. Il would teach him the great
benefits of the law of kindness. We
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
From the American Bee Journal.
To Prevent Ants From Disturbing
Bees.

l hear a great deal of complaint OF
ants disturbing bees. and OCCASIONAL
inquiry is made as to the best remedy
but have not seen or heard Of any
remedy so certain to "head" the little
intruders. as a simple plan which |
adopted five years ago in my apiary.
1t is this u made benches Of one
and half inch boards. having the feet
to project out, but very slightly, so
as to prevent being blown over. [ de-
eide where the bench is to stand, and
see where the feet will come, then put
narrow boards crosswise for the feet
to rest on. Under each end of these
boards | sink block of wood or stone
% that it shall not settle in the wea-
ther. Then place the feet in tin, iron
or earthen vessels, no matter Now
rough; even old oyster cans will do,
and fill with water, shout once a week
See that the bench does not touch any
other thing having connection with
the ground.
l brought in from the csuntry this
spring. two hives Of bees set them on
one of the above described benches in
nv bee house and in a few days open
ed the upper doors to inspect the hon
ev boxes. l found in and around the
boxes, thousands of big black ants
and eggs. brushed them Oot for t"o
or thrne days in succession, and since
then not an ant is to be seen in them.
or in any other hive in the apiary.
T. J. MAGRUDER.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17

There are as many kinds of silence as
there are ofcoversation or any sort Of
noise-nakIng.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
Curing Tobacco.

When small dusky spots appear on
the leaves, the plants should be ipe
enough to cut. This should be done
in the morning, and let them lie thin
ly upon sbe ground to wither, and
when sufficiently wiited, throw them
into piles, under cover, to sweat
Let this sweating process go on for
two days, and then hang under cover
to dry. After hanging until there is
no greenness in the leaves, strip them
from the stalks, which should be done
when the air is damp to prevent break
ing and wasting of the leaves tie up
in hands or hanks and pack them in
casks or boxes, having them well pres
sed down and kept in a DRIP place
In making il into hands or figs, take
a number of leaves. fold them up and
fasten by winding another leaf around.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17
To Revive DOrmaDt Bnis.


Every gardener knows that sometimes
his fruit trees aud grape vines lose their
branches at points where it is very desi-
rable 10 have them grow. For instance,
young pear tree has enc or two o. It's
lower branches broken OF, on It's way
from the nursery. If the tree is TO be
grown in a pyramidul shape, it is essen
lial that these lower branches should be
rel laced When grape vines are trained
Oh the renewal method, It isquIte impOr-'
tant to have the branches ragged along
the horizontal arms , at regular dis
tauces But often a cane will get broken
off, or by unsuitable management It will
become weak or be reduced TO a mere
dormant bud. What 10 do in such cases,
is often puzzle.
A writer in the Farmers Journal"
thinks he has found out a way to meet the
difficulty. He says: % / passed a knife
through the bark, and a little into the
wood. just over the eye or " knerl where
the branch should have pushed, or
where it had pushed out when young, and
had been rubbed of by accident. A
careful examination will show plenty OF
dormant eyes or knerls. The sap has
only to be arrested at this point 10 bring
these dormant eyes to life. In passing
the knife into The wood over the eye, IL
should be passed partly around the tree SO
as to form a slit or cash over the eye from
a half inch to an inch long, according to
the size Of the tree and be sure that
you pass ii through the inner bark and
into the wood. The result was very sat.
lsfactory" Ifthis practice will generally
result satisfactorily, it viii be Of great
value to the Orchardist ard vine grower.
How ScoTT's LIFE WAS SAvED.-Tbe
following annecdOte is told of the Presi-
dent by the Boston Journal:
One Of the soldiers IN the Vermons
regiment TO which private Scott, the sol
der sentenced to be shot for sleeping on
bis post belonged, relates an ineideni
which shows ia a strong lighl the kind
heartec character Of our President. Seen
was to be shot early in the morning o1
the afternoon before It was decide1 81
pardon him. bat the place Of his conane-
ment was SIX or seven miles from
ington. President Lincoln teleEraphel l1
the officer in charge Of the executes,
getting no reply, and fearisg ihal
message might have mlscarried he
himself after dark 10 the eucampia
make sure that all was right
Save your own flower seed
lect the finest bloOmers, mafs
and soon as ripe, gather, e
Law awav in dry Mace
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17

Save your own flower seed
lect the finest bloomers, marx
and soon as ripe, gather, be
lay away in dry place,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1861-10-17

Ola great many good cures for both
man and beast, | have never met with
one equal to Wild cherry bark stepped
in water, for sores. 1t is remarkable
for cleansing and healing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Re.elu,Iens Of Respeet.

Ata meeting Of the eficsrs Of the Esd
Regiment o, v, held Nov. sth, 1851, at
Camp Ewing, Western Virginia, on the
ooossion Of the death Of Wallis J. Wood
ward. Captain Of Company O, Of said reEi-
menL Capt. J. L, Drake was appointed
Chairman and Lieut. s. B. Warren, Score
tary.
On motion Of Lieut. Hastings a commit
tee consisting Of Lieut.. Col. Hayes, Capt.
skilss, ami Capt, Zimmerman, was ap.
pointed IA draft resolutions, who reported
the following which were unanimously
sdePted
Rssolved, That We deeply deplore the
disPensation which has taken from us our
brother, Capt. Wallis ]. Woodward. That
by his death the service has lost oOura-
geOus and patriotic officer, who in his brief
career In the Volunteer Army Of the Uni
ted States has been distinguished by his
extraordinary energy, ,indnstry and fdelity
in the performance Of every duty, and who
by his manly and sOldierly qualities had
won the respect and admiration Of every
man in the regiment.
Resolved, That We sympathise with the
relatives Of the deceased in their beresve-
ment and especially with the aged mother
who has lost in his early manhood son Of
90 much promise, and Of whom g mother
might justly feel so proud.
Resoi0ed, That copies Of these proceed
ings be sent 10 the mother Of the deceased,
and to the publishers Of the LEADER, Plain
Dealer and Herald, az Cleveland Ohio.
]. L. DRAKE, Chm.
S. B. Warren, See'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

a NEW BooK.-Thst my thioal character
--the unknown author Of Rutledge"-
whose mask no one has yet succeeded in
pssping behind, and whose personality is
as mysterious as that Of Junius, the Stat
ROMaais Umbra Of all time,-has, We learn,
a new novel, ready for the press, entitled
" The Sutherlands," which will be publish
ed BY Messrs. Rudd s Carleton of New
York. II the success Of an authors first
book be q criterion for q second, The
Eutherlsnds" will reach circulation Of
more than twenty thousand copies, and
still fall short Of that attained BY e Rut-
ledge"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
NAMEn ~.
THE ABOVI

AAA a DO ~ 0AmEU UHe
u lBhDAhIs, VIII take notice that John Friend,
o Cleveland. Ohio, on the 5th day Of October isi
nied his petition IN the Court Of Common Plies al
Mrs. Frecerika B5rges, and an tho other na11sd a.
tenGant5, setting forth that the plaintiff fs frT-
ment creditor Of sho aid Josn r. Borges n 4 i55-
meut recOV red By one d. scniely AGAINST the said
BorgesS at tho fe0ruary 1860 term Of said court 0r
the snm Of s5os,l7, with cost aad Interest," which
Judgment VS. aeBisnPd 20 the plaintiff. That eIe-
cutOn Wss Issued on said judgment 10 the sheriff Of
the county, but had been returned uueatishod, and
have no property able for execution Bot the
piaintin onsrgea the said John =. Borges Of rsud-
ellly e8sig ling rgo stock Of ready made doth
ing elotn5s Ge n the CITY oi Cleyeand % MS son
in-laW, Theodore FOges, and that said BoFFes cET-
ries on ne business and holds larss amount of
business ana goods o. Theodore VOaes. That R0rgss
is the owner Of valuable house and lot on So Olasr
slreos gleVsland, lmore partcultTlg described II
the petition which be Keeps covoredWith mortgsgas,
some Of which are oniy pTeleuded ones and OEhar8
iaTm property 10 Elst Cleveland described 10 the
petition, which be hes mOrtqaeed to one John Lail
and 70 Heath Whiis, n. Y; bias Plaintih siairi!
Rropsrty = better and prior han than that %
Is now the equitable owner II q valuable property
on the corner Of Superior and hiFer streets i the
CITY ei cleveland more particularly described the
and aid OF one Edward Bss8anmueIler, caused the
same 70 be rested in bis vi9s the said Frederika
pQfses nat ne i5 also the equitable owner Of city
lot No. 8ls, on Tracy street, in the city Of eT8and
causing the title Test in his wife hat the laid
~ Dou3nsl elin ll7 ott nie4n1s = N.-l
fa-m In bolon, CuyahoRa county, ohio, Of 50 acres;
more pa ticulArlY described in plaintiffs petition,
but Tor the purpose Of keePing il from tbs reach o
ns ereditofs he caused the Propery % vest IN ths
nome Of bis Wif5. That the other named dalsndauts
claim % have an interest or hen, actual con tn-
gent on the described property but to what extent
the plaintiff dos5 not know, and therefore demands
proof Of the same The plaintiff thsr0f re, prayed
that all the property in aid Petition described, Be
sold that the priority Of liens Be determined, and
that the prooeaas Of sale Be applied according % pE
OritY Of liens
All the above named defendants, not othervi,l
notned, are hereby rot fed and requested % appaar
and answer the plaintiffs petition ~ tho 18th da5
Of December 1861. I0EN FRIEND,
Plaintiff aud Attorney.
Cleveland, Oct. II, l36l. Oct l2.3d3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
GDt Sale or @Eut.
CTORB FIXTURES FOR SALE
: o r s A L e,
A FAnM or q Annrs

a FARM OF Il ACREa.
WITH A two STORY BRIOK DWELLING,
In the Italian style of architecture, with barn,
well, oiatern and out houses all new, Just compile.
ted, and ready for occupancy. The house H. built
with all modern improvements the grounds have
mont on kinsman AYenus ef 40 rods; beautiful
raY1no aud living brook run through tlie rear end
Of the Harm there are several springs OF pure Wata
with simple hydraulic works, can be conveyed to ans
part OF the Farm. For 9eutleman'8 kesidancl
the whole grounds can DO elegantly and tasteiullg
arranged FOR Garden, Vineyard, or Fruit Oul-
tures II can be made profitable, being 50 near The
oityony about 100 rods from the corporation limits
This farm cen Do divided into lots OF TO fiYe
more acrea, and make elegant residences, and at
large advance OF the price 6t which it can nov be
purchased. There are about or acres Of wood
land, part Of which Is q beautiful Grove. The
KinsmHn Street Railroad passes through the Ave
nue. In front Of this Farm.
Also-A REV TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE,
Barn, Out Buildings, Go,, corner Of kinBnRn and
Forest Etreets. Lot III teet on kinanan, and go
class, with al the modern stylss and built in sub
Etantial manner.
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUsE
Barn. Ont buildings, &C., situated on Forest street
Just north OF the residence OF the Hon. A. q. kidde
Lot 100 feet rOnt By 225 test deep. This ls 1rBi
class house, built in substantial manner, and tr
the Italian style Of architecture.
AlBO-Another TWO STORY BkiCk HOUSE
Barn. Out buildings, &o-, adjoining the one lat
scribed Lot 100 ist front by 225 leet deup and I'm
ishsd In all respects like the other.
Also-OHE VACANT LOT, on KinBmAn street,
second lot trOm the corner Of kingman aud EOreal
streets, lis fest mont By 396 deep. Nine lots, For
est street, between Kinsnanf ana Scoyin Avenue,
sest side. Lots 80 fset front b rs foet deep. VIII
sell on time to suit purchasers
GdJ-Hor further Information enquire OF the undsT
signed, No. 409 KinsunAn st., OleYslsnd, Ohio.
Iuns2ls356 b. BARKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

LEATEa 80 DAT.-Capt. Burrows Bate
y, the 14th O. Y. Artillerv. will leave for
CRmp bsnnisOn tbi- afternoon. They will
march 70 - e cars about o'clock, escorted
a sousdrOn of cavalry under Captain
Burnett. This Battery is an Independent
one, it not being designated to any
regiment. There are 100 men and ITO
horses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21

FIRE LANDS HIsToRIOAL soOIETT.-This
Society gives notice that their nIxt meet
ing will be held at Greenfield on Wednes-
day, Dec. 1lth, on the occasion Of the IF
teenth anniversary Of the settlement Of
that township. Pioneers from Erie, HUI
ron, and O.hsr countless will be present
Those possessing TelioS or documents of
histOl ioIl interest are requested to present
them to the meeting or to the Secretary,
D. 3. Peass, Of NtrWalk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
Confectionery.

TOHN SOHRINK,
u HAVING REMOVED TO his NEW QUARTERS,
No. % =: LYMAN's BLOCK,
(OppoAite the Court House, Pub. square,)
ls prepared TO receive tho calls Of his friends and
the public at large.
Everything in the line Of Conieotionery Is kept 81
RHOLESALE AND RETAIL as usual.
OYSTERS AND HOT COFFEE,
well IS the choicest eAtablss served Up ct q mo
nent'1 notice.
DINNER is SERVED DAILY
for the accommodation Of persons having business
sc the Court House.
EBEHETT ALE on DRBUGBT
IMPERIAL JELLY GUM DRJPS-supsrior to
any thing In the Uonieclionerg hneusi received b.
JOHN SCHRlhk.
U~LOOK OUT FOR TIE TAFFEY.~Ea
onfIQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
MASTBR'S SALE-PURsuANT

lyl To the command Of an aIias doerstal order II
sale issued fSOm the Court of Common rleas of CuF
ahoea county, Ohio, 1t Ia suiL Of Nelson Prinor
directed and delivered i shall expose for sale a
puOlic auction 1t the door Of he court HOUSE -
the city Of CleTeiand, tho 10Th day Of November
l6l a. two O'Clock P. H., the follOs inE described
premises, @ vii: sitratfd in last Cleveland, Guy
ah0sa county, hi0. and bounded. beginning IN the
trom the west corner Of Ohitten6au LsW1s' land,
thence south 5e east chains and 20 lfnas to said
thenee north tU54o, west chains and IS hnkss
thence north s54o, east g links; thence noFlh
west chsins 70 the PLANK Road; shencs nort1 80 .
east chains and 30 links to the place cf baFinnin
Containing three AID One-haf acres Of land. A6s
praised at b 20.
GEO. Il. WTHAF, Master Commfssfongr
B. 3. BEAVIs, PITS Atty oo250sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-21
ByGH VIVIAN.
f1ssot Attay i5r fll.l !
. ASTER'S SALB.-PUReU-

/ M ASTER'S SAL E.-PURsU-
| 4LA ANT 20 the command Of "a order 81 ale
nom the Court Of Common Pless Of Cuyahoga Coun-
/ y az the suit Of Fhe cleveland and MahoEing
Baiiroad Company against isaac Z. Hauisc
aud Others, 70 me directed. shall eLpcse for sslsaf
public auction, AZ the door Of the C11ft Hou7o ~
the Citr q Cleveland, en- the sixth daF o. Deem
Der, 1851, ct ten o'ciOck A. N, tns ioIloufnr a.
scribed parcels Of land, situate in the City OF laVs
land, county Of Cuyahoga, and State Oi OHIO. ma
known b. being part Of HsWitfu subdivision 81 ~
80 called MerEin property In said City q ClsFsa6d
% Wit
Appraised ct S37sj.
Parcel No. IL Lot No. siRfesr az aid -r1.1t-r-
ion. Appraised at E25oo.
Parcel Nc, Il Lot No sevaofnor oF a,If --,Il lr-f-
ion Appraised at $500.
Parcal No ia. IT No sfqhfsan n -,la 4-,r .l,-f-
ION. Appraised at S250a.
Parcel No. Il Tee westerly parf afTof Vo -,
leSl n ~ sllll .lslon. bounded north1rlT, r1f-
efl ana Nsssefll q ih1 lot llnes, and ea8trr7 ~
~ o-llls ne oI oTieE VAL nearly parallel viz
Marvin street and about fortg-ssVen 80 dI.t,1t
aoltleat terly t4elelfom Appraised af se7rIi
. Parcel NO, l5 Ihe easterlY part Of l6t no rf1s-
teen In said suodt Vision. bounded norrIIarIr
u and southeEy " the lot lines and Uerisri- -
The centrs line Of brick wall nesrlT baraiIs7 ifb
Marvin street and about forty soTe1 is.f l--f--7-
90 aouthea1terlg theretrom. ArDFaiaei "a eIrss
RAgEET, BAeEuS 4 NOHLs, AttoFnsyS.