davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
NEW BAKERY on COLLEGE STREE
BLOOM OF THE Lotus.
L re Gem of BcautV

MoNG the eleEaneies Of the toilet the Bloom OF
u the Lotus, OF the gem Of Beauty stands pre-eu-
inent, and it ' one that is taking precedence of all
others
1t Is unriyalled for tho complexion rendering II
clear trauspare t. and resplcudent The Bloom of
the Lotus is fashionable gem for toilet purposes
~ removes tan ireekles, irritation, eruptiins Of the
SKIN, and Sunhurn mparinE 10 10 that delicate tint
and soitncss SO much admired in female beauty.
All Defects Of The SKI, speedily disappear by n, use
There is nothing yet discovered which adds more
TO the personal beauty than this deli shtfl refresh
ing Cosmetic.
\ few applications II this charming preuaration
viii convince the most Sccptical of its value
One OF It's grand features is that ii causes Youth
M! appearance and retards the semhlauce Of old age
Nor Is 1t less essential to a gent.emans toilet II
prevents tie smarting sensation frequently expert
enceG after shaving, and heals pimples eruption Of
the skin generally; unlike many other- it Is strict
IL vegetable and contains no dccterous ingredients
1t is without doubt, the most perfect toilet requ-
site ever introduced.
PRICE sI.00 PER BOTTLE
Sent by express % any part Of the United States on
receipt Of price. Send for circulars and certificates
Sold by all druggists.
RPrincipal Depot llIBBERT ( co, No. I3 fremont
" foston Jan. d2awly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
CASH PAID

E0R Pelts, Furs, Papers, Rags Metals. &c,
darlington, Vt. Jan. ) h.wii-' ''i"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

WARRANTED CHEAPEST s BEST
To Farmers, Express Companies Stage Proprietors,
Livery Establishments, and all who use horses: -
DE-. Tomas VENETIAN HORSE LINI,fENT in
pint bottles, at dollar for the cure Of Iameness,
Scratches, Wind Calls, Sprains, Bruises, Splints,
Calls Cuts, Collie, Slipping StGe, Overheaing Sore
Threat, Nail in the foot, &c
All who own employ horses are assured that this
L.nmcni viii DO all ana than is stated in cur
Ing the above named complaints. During twenty
years, it has never failed to give satisfaction in sin
gle instance. Sold by the druggists Depot, SC
Cortiaudt Street, New York Jan. S d&wlm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
MAR RIED.

MAGNOLIA WArR.-A delightful toilet ar.i
cle-supcrior to Cologne, and at half price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
Premiums TO New Subscribers.

New Subscribers u any two II the above periodi-
Gals for SIS will be entitled to receive gratis any
one Of the -Four Rerge,rs for 1867 New Subscribers
To all five Of the Periodicals for l-6S may receive
gratis Blackwood any t5r0 Of the -Four Rerieir1'
for 1867.
Subscribers may obtain hack numbers at the fol
lowing reduced rates. viz.
The Worth british from January, l>d3, b Deem
her. 1861 inclusive Edrburgb and the Eestgiinifer
from April, 1861 20 December, lSG7, inclusive. and
the London Quarterly for The years 1865. SIT and
SG7, at the rate Of s. year for each or any Re
view also, Blackwood for l-66 ami i~67 for $3.50 a
year, or The Two cars soSe.hel lsr sl.1A.
= Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis
coun; to Clhi 3 nor reduced prices FIR back numbers
be allowed, unless the money is remitled d,reci
10 the PubH't "a
No PlrInfd!ns can he given TO Clubs.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Go.
I4o FULTON ST. Ny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

9rw advertisements.

RnnH AGENTS WANTED to solicit orders
4SXxA for DIR. WM. SMITHS DICTIONARY
or iHE BIBLE. Written by 10 of the most distin-
guished Dlvines in Europe and America. IllustIat-
eI WIN over 10 Steel and Hood Engrdtiags. Com
piete IN One Large Octave Volume. Retail Price,
- %; We employ no General Agents andcan thus
oner Extra Inducements to Agents dealing directly
with US For full particulars and terms, address
the Publishers,
J.B. BURR CO., Hartford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

Two give Tie public ear understanding Of the
1 mode in which sCHkNCk'S Mandrake Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are attested
BY thousands of reliable witnesses, we present
brief
pssCRIPFION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
.pG its functions. which will make the operation Of
this popular medicine perceptible to every mans
The liver is supplied with blood vessels, nerves
AMI sorhcnts One 81 its obvious uses Is to
Sc .rate ana are pare the lille likewise filters the
Hood and separates that iu from all impurities
How iu'ispensshly ~ airy 20 hea tn is the pro-
Ter p. rluruaLcl uf this iuucti, II the liver Is
disea ed il cALnot purity the blood and If that is
sent bach through the lar IS, brain and other rts
in a morbid con tion, il must cause jaundice' hil
Eousncts, obstruction oi The kldLeys. gravel, and
mar other complaints more or less painful lnd
dangerous, Tut t. least 81 them quit enough 70
M ca man sick AMI uncomfortable, and un Ut Tor
the performance OF a1S Of the duties Of life This
unhealthy state Of the > stem very often ends IN
pumonaT, consumption.
The eircu ati uf the bloc is conducted in this
manager The heart sends the yital e5rrept Gown
thr hghtis aiter-vs il passes through the flesh,
tltin Up all impurities in its progress then the
stream Of blood flows hack ward through the VEINS
and passes o. tie ii er to be purified. u Is lm.os-
sible TO sumption, scrofu q, or scarcely any
other kind 4 ulcerau' while that import int
organ, the liver is diseased IL is for that Tea-
that Tesu ar phys ciansn rarely cure consump-
uoa. They us .a.lt negln their treatment with the
4 use oi some cough ecicne, basis Of when Is
moruiia 81 opium IN some shape. which locks up
the liver iU-tead Of relaxing the secretion, giving
, p tone 20 TIE stomach sne producing. healthy
! NO 4 1ii.s- - SeEanskg -- Pc
I Syrup, Ssaweei ana Duic,
! Mandrake Pills,
sill strengthen tie Z. ten. purify the hloo, and
/ .ipeI and hes uloeis on the lungs.
4 valum. Sauld he required, 10 give brief d =
1 C ant ID the remarkable cures performed by DR..
1 C cuck ., medicines viz. Pulmonic Syrup, sea-
| weed Tonic, a ManCral PIlls-all Of which are
panied - full ire tons Tor the use Of them
% : -uENtK will be professionally Il his
ans every week 81 Bone street, New York aud
- iIn.orer az, -, Bos On, from A. NJ until P NJ
Lc 2 YES advice free hut lcr a thOrou- eAa,Lin9
u,sifb =, su.r meter the charge is five . dol.
lars His Ell mes are or sale by al crusgst'
AID q, aiers Asa a full supply at all times at his
rooms p i,. 4 tie Huim. nic ~ rup and Seaweeo
r,nl, .,h = -, .r lottls or = 80 the half dozen
- Tara Ills crriS per hes
GEJ. =. Uuo4jll Z NJ, % Hanover strest
Agents for Boston. For sale by al druggists
fe5.l-S3lEltlam. No 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

IMMENSE INCREASE OF SALEs.--
ALLCoCk'S POROUS PLASTERS.- Uhere One ros
soH fcr gears ago, q thousand ere sold nor.
They strengthen warm ard inyigorate the part
upon which they are applied, and relieve nervous
affections of the bowels lumlaso pains Of the side
aud usually all local pains In affections Of the kid
neys they are OF great service.
LANE BACK.
New YORK, Nov %, 1853.
T. ALLco'N a Co: GeHucmen, Il lately suffered
severely from % weakness in my back. Having heard
your p!aStcrs much recommended for cases Of this
kind. procured one and the result was all could
desire. single Plaster cured me in a week
Yours respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS,
Proprietor Of the Brandrcth House.
Principal Agency Brundrcth House. New York
Sold by all druggists. Jan. 5. d&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

rI'o give he public Gear understanding Of the
1 mode in which SCHkNCk'S Mandrake Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are attested
brief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
DIFFERENTIATION wAyTCn-

INFORMATION wanted OF Amos C. Hall. sunnossJ
to be in the vicinity Of Burlington, Vt by 8 w
Southnayd, p. q. Box 2I5.
hiladelphls, Pa. Dec. 81. d&wIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
MERCHANTS NATIONALR.Nu

rJ,HE annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
i Merchants National Bank, will be held at their
Banking House, on the second Tuesday or January
next at 10 o'clock A. M for the election OF Direct
for the ensuing year.
$. ". POPE, Cash
darlington, VT, Dee. 81, 1861. DIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10
The l.. 5. PUB. co. also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE.

~ HENRY STEPHENS, Of Edinburgh and the late
p NORTON, Of Yale College. vols, Royal Octave
1870 pages, and humorous FngHvin@s
Price s7ur tire two vol,-snss ~ A=i post paid, :
'. -s-. % H-f d&W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-10

God opened at l37 Ia, now l36 IS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07
"Presto A! Change !"

The Repn blican organs, which at hrs'
,reated Mr.. Delmar's statistics with .
combir ed assault upon his accuracy, ind
nnon examination that they are unable
80 ;mneach his statements. and so, all Of
suddenZyery likely by an inspiration
from Wells himself, for how else should
Il have struck them all TO chime 10 70,
qether ?-they change front ana pre'ero
that Mr.. Delmar confirms the statements
of M. WeIIsl On the same day 1t is tel
eoranhed from Washingtou--again BY the
;nstiration of Wells, probably-that Mr.
Wells will make no reply to the let :
ter of Mr.. Delmar. This outrivsls
The most agile performance OF jim
Crow. Mr.. Delmsrs reputation Tor
accuracy has risen wonderfully IN the
Estimation of the Republican journals
within the last two days, for they now
seem to consider it quite feather 10 the
CAP of Wells that Delmar indorses him;
Mr.. Wells has been SO sore and chsgrined
bv the criticisms on his letter that he
seems very glad to have it demonstrated
by Mr.. Delmar that he did not
coin his figures outright. This We never
accused nor suspected him of doing, his
unfairness consisting in the suppression
Of the figures that should have equally
besn given. The public accounts come
uuder two heads, namely, the Reg
ister's receipts and expenditures,
and the Treasurer's receipts and ex
nenditures. Mr.. Wells merely gave
The former and presented them as if they
comprised the whole. To Mr. Deimar IS
due the credit of calling public attention
to the other set of accounts, stating its
nature. and giving the figures. The grand
/" fiop" yesterday, and the total silence
of all the Republican journals, from first
to last, respecting the Tressurer's re-
ceipts and expenditures suppressed by
Mr.. Wells and brought to light BY Mr.
Delmar, are confession that the state
ments OF the latter cannot be successfully
controverted. Even the re foubtsb'e
Wells gives it up in despair.-Nep York
World
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07

Ths Bureau and the Negross-Horriois.
: The following Is too horrible 20 DO ne-
lieved II there was any room 10 doubt
Ru, there is no room to doubt 1t comes
straight II is true. Negroes In , Bu-
reau hospital chained 70 the hoor, per-
hans beaten, Gnd only knows what other
punisbment inflicted upon them Dead
negroes in the Buresu dead house
living around loose : men, women and
children-unburiedl Nothing like II
was ever heard Of before, except when
Napoleon broke open the dungeons Of
Venice. Perhaps the poor creatures
we're enticed into that hospital where
thew might be kept secure until an oppor
tuuity was found TO send them to Cuba
and sell them into slavery again.
Slavery. would have been mercy 70 the
horrible treatment, the living deatn,
The long agony, of that Bureau hospital
We NAV guess that being persuaded 70
that Radical hospital for treatment ior
disease. or on some other prstext, really
as place for safe keeping for shipment
TO Cuba or Brazil, they could not De re-
leased without danger OF exposure OF tne
whole horrible plot, and no opportunity
for shipment occurrlng' 'ney erv Pe.
mi,ted 10 perish, one by one, I'LL all were
cone Oh how the Radicals do love the
moor negro Selma Times.
The following is from the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel;
Augusta foundry was used, suose-
ouentIy to the war, as Freedman,s hos
pitaI, Under the auspices OF the Freed
mems Bureau. Alter while the hospi,.
raj was removed to the opposite side OF
the street. In the old hosn''al chains
were found attached to the floor in one
Of the rooms, where the refractory
nerroes were chained, and, perhaps,
otbsrwise punished But in the dead
house" some three or four skele-
tons were found; and boxes Of dead ne,
groes are still lying upon the GROUND
shsre-aud among these is the skeleton
Of an infant. This hospital was an n
shoot or charge of the Freedmens Bu,
rasn a Radical institution, established
ostensibly for the protection OF the me-
groes. and vet the poor creatures were
allowed to perish. and to go even without
intermentl
"This is severe commentary onRadi'
cal love for the negro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07
Memphis and Little Rock
RAIL II o AID.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

-
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY SEP
" tember 2, 1868. the train on the Eastern
Division of this road will run regularly rs fol-
lows:
Como WEsT-Leaye Hopefeld Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday, at 7.30 a.m., and arrive
at Madison at o'clock pm.
COMING EAsr-Leaye Madison Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. at 1880 am; arrive at
Hopefeld at o'clock pm, and Memphis
at 1:30 pm.
The Ferryboat NEVADA leaves the foot Of
Union street att am. Trains at Madison coz
nect with the Stage Line between Madison and
i0uvaPs Bluff.
ps- Passengers leaving Memphis at Z am.
arrive in Little Rock at 5 pm. next day.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Ticket
Offices In the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations re-
ceived BY p. M. PATTERSON 4 CO., at their
wharf boat, foot of Union street.
Freight to way stations must be prepaid.
OFFICE OF ROAD-12 Jefferson street.
]. W. ROBERTSON,
1877 General Superintendent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07
Shout the clad Tidings!

From the Philadelphia age lVtn VII
Our meetings are everywhere attended
with large and enthusiastic crowds OF
freemen, and never before were the peo'
pIe of Pennsylvania so solemnly in earn
est in a political canvass. Democrats
the victory is now within your grasp
You have only to stretch cut your arms
to secure it. The Radicals are every
where disheartened and dismayed. Some
of their best calculators have, wifhin the
past few days, acknowledged their in
ability 10 carry Pennsvlvanis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07

IA Baeging. Rope and Iron Ties furnished
to our customers. Also all Cotton shipped to
US will be covered b. our open policy Of insu
rauce. unless otherwise instructed. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
va. "Reconstructlon'' Convention.

In the Convention yesterday an article was
adopted, declaring that Virginia shall foreve,
remain in the Union, and pledging her to re-
sist all efforts to break it up.
An article was adopted, that slavery in the
State is forever abolished
A resolution from tho Radical side, inviting
General Butler t. address the Convention, was
adopted. Another, from the Conservative
side, inviting General Wise, was offered At
this point Radical moved to reconsider the
vote inviting Gen Butler and pending the
discussion and amid motions to adjourn Ger.
Butler entered the door, and shortly afterwards
the Conservative members left Ihe hal! in a
body, With one or TWO, Radicals, who had OPP
posed the invitation. .......
Gen. Butler, in his speech. sad there should
be as lew changes in the Constitution as pos
sible, as few acknowledgements, and as few test
oaths With reference to acknowledgements,
he thought it should apply to the contro ling
officers OF corp ,rations, railroads, &C. The Leg
isature ought to have power to remove these
disabilities On proof of loyalty. He said the
tax for education should be laid on persons,
and ether taxes should be borne by property
aad perso:s alike He urged the Convention
to be diIiyent, AMI get through their work soon
He said that suffrage could not be taken
from man after it has been granted, but the
Legislature might hereafter, as an incentive to
education, confer it on those who could read
and write. -.. .'.s e...
The Convention, after voting General But
Ter a resolution of thanks, adjourned. s'E.sr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
Ietterxfrom Loudoun County.

Correspondence of the Ale4andria Gazette
HLEEsBuRG, VA, January Naturalization
is being attracted to our cou1ty OF LoudcuD
even in. the far off State OF Ohio. 4 letter,
received by gentleman 10 this place from OHIO,
makes inquiries as to the schools, churches and
botels of Leesburg, aud the p1lts' OF lands anu
town property In Loudoun. As there may be
others wishing to.know the samea'ae~s~ju-tIst
it be known to your readers aud to all the word
beside, that here there is room enough AMI to
spare 81 .
East of Goose Creek the lads range in price
from SIS to $40, and q. canal on the North, a
railroad and two turnpikes afJrd ready access
to market. -. is, II. ~as ~ %
These same turnpikes are continued westward
to the Blue Ridge the canal bounds the entire
county for forty miles on the North, and Tor
one third of that distauc. tile Batim ore and
OHIO railroad runs Just alongside Of the canal.
THE l,oulouu and Hampshire railroad is tn.
ishel 81 miles from Alexandria,, and the up
country people wish and expect it to be tinlsil-
ed six or may be nine miles further next year.
In the upper part OF the county it is sad that
more dwellings for laboring men have been put
up since the war closed, than tor any ten years,
for generation at any rate. 'f.
This upper Louioun is magnificent couli-
try, we'll waycrcd, abounding IN iruif, with
more timber than is required, IS the more pro-
ductive the deeper it Is ploughcd, and tue lands
range in price from $40 up to $50 per acre any
how. 4st -,t fa.r
. The latter price for lands that ere NOT for
sale, And all this fine reg ion is only 40 to 55
A J,in tooy nd H.
ington and much Of it bat Is miles from Bal
tinore, and the markets of all of them must
come right here or the one that does come
here will get very pethoric indeed.
Leesburg has an Episcopal Church, Balti-
more Conference Methodist Church, an Epls-
copal Methodist Baltimore Conference Church,
South, and Presbyterian Church and chapel
where the negroes worship; services being
sometimes conducted by colorei llcantlate OF
the Presbyterian Church, and sometimes by a
Methodist, and occasionally by a Baptist, all
negroes. There are two schools Tor boys, three
for boys and girls, two for girls, and parish
school, under charge of the Episcop pal minister,
Rev. f. T. Perkins), where an average OF 25
white boys and girls are taught gratuitous'y.-
There ure two schools for negro children, one
under the auspices Of some society in Pennsy-
vania the other under charge of Rev. WiIlium
.Robey, colored icentiate above named.
This for population Of 1900 will do pretty
well there is no reason why any child over 8
years Of aga living in Lecsburg should rot go
to school,
The population of L?udoun 10 1860 was
l5,02l WITHSTAND 6. 1873 negroes; the assessors
books and the registration indicate that the
whites have increased, and the negroes fallen
off, probably as much SIS l,j0O .
Two hotels and three boarding houses offer
handsome accommodations to travellers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
Congress-.

a number OF bills were introduced in the
Senate yesterday, smoog them ooe 70 ri move
the polltical disabilities Of Coz. Patron, OF
Alabama, and another TO rest r. The possession
of lads coafscaied By The States 'iaey in
rebellion. Both were referred The House
bill suspeDdng the further contraction OF the
eucy was takt II up. the question being on
the amendm mel limiting the suspension to t! c
fist Of July next This amendment was, after
definite, disagreed 70. Farther amendm nts
were proposed aud tha sal iect discussed until
the hour of adjournment. !,
The House Of Represen ives non-concurre1
10 the Senate y amendment repeating the cotton
tax and aSke for com,nitte! OF conference
A +. solution was in 70 Iuc j an referred, dlrec-
ting the committee on ways and means TO IN
quire in'othe expediency OF selling to the hlgll-
est bid Ter the exclusive privilege to manutac'
lure dis ilIed spirits 10 the u. 5. tor the t! I'll
OF ten years, for the sum Of seventy tive mlllions
o! dollars per annum. After the transact 100 81
other bu,in -, he House proceeded TO the
consile of the new reconstruction bill,
provisions The subject VS. discussed at con
siderable length VII bout coming to vote.
LEGION or HoNoR.--Among the !e than
half dozen cilzeas Of the United States, upon
whom was conferred the order Of the Legion o.
/ Honor by the Emperor Napoleon, in connection
| with tho Worlds Exposition ut Pari3, was
WALTER a. WooD OF Hoosck Falls in New
York. Il telegram rec eived from Paris an
nounces it's official PRONUNCIATION so that under
the laws of France Mr.. W. is now honored with
the tile Of SIR, which belongs to the order con-
fprre1 by the Emperor. This Of itself Is OF no
| consequence to him, and conveys no absolut,
value in the minds of plain Americans; at the
same time it ;s testimonial rs rare Us it is de-
served &c citizen who has contributed by his
inventions so largely to the relief of the drudg-
cry Of labor, and to promote the common wei
fare Of the civilized people Ct the world. Nj
Wood first brought out his moving machine
| some fourteen years ago. STAGE that time va
riOu5 and important Improvements have becu
added to the original design until now it hla
gained world-w celebrity. The works 1T
Hoosck Falls now turn out between sixteen
and seventeen hundred machines per month
and they are in use III every quarter of the civil
lied globe. Three gold medals as first pre-
miums were awarded Mr.. Wood al the Paris
Exhibition, besides the special personal honor
referred to. The genius and enterprise that
have achieved SO much are not only creditable
to the country, but honorable above all price
to the reel lent of the tribute bestowed. 1t will
be seen by an advertisement in to-day's Gazette
that IN Office for the sale Of Woods Machines
has been opened in this city by Messrs. ALBERT
T. SKINNER & Co., at Nos 10 and H. south
Union street. p D.. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.

HAVING SECURED THE SERVICES Of
MR. JOHN KID ELL.
IS FOREMAN AND CUTTER,
! would invite those who wish ID have per
feet lifting BOOTS ana SHOES made. to give
me Il cali. 4. h}S EN FL,
dec 3-lJanl9 9S, King st.
M s7ocK or
BOOTS AND SHOES.
for fall and winter being now COM Pl.ETE, l
would respectfully solicit sninspectlon OF the
sam.
Besides the extensive assortment OF the most
elegant and fashionable Shoes Of Phi l. ABEL
PliiA ANUFACrUKE, rs we'll as vi my
OWN MAKE would offer a:'specialtes
y good MISSES BOOT, nj 81 Is,
& LADIES IS.
Custom work mu.c rs usual
LEATHEk md FINDINGS, wholesale and
retail 4. ROSENTHAI.,
9s, King 1t,
WAsnlsGroX STOKE, SIT, 7th street, InlelI
gencer Bulldog, doors above street.
D---,I