davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

STORY ABOUT THE DETECTIVES OF PARIS. -
About tour years ago three Englishmen en-
tered the office Of the head of tho detective
force in Paris and gave their names. One
was one Of the leading officers of tho Lon
don police; the other two were wealthy
jewelers. in the city. They related how,
four days before, clerk had completely
rahsacked the premises of his employers,
and carried off GIG, 600 worth of jcwclry
and Watches; that the thief had, in all
probability, come to Paris, and that it was
very desirable to find him out. Tho mo-
mcnt the Young mans appearance was de
scribed the head Of the French service OK
claimed, ."I'vo got your man!'
lie rang n bell gave II few orders, and
within couple of minutes tho runaway
shorman was Produced together with his
pluntlcr, enclosed in three huge trunks.
The emotion was so strong that ono of
the jewellers inintcl. The story was soon
told Tho police had baen informed TINT II
young man had aliglted NJ tho best hotel
in Paris. and That tho dizzy of his arrival he
had pledged five different articles ut tho
pmwnhroker's. The police thereupon
thoughttllcy might rs we'll have II look at his
luggnge, and, finding it consisted exclu-
sively of watches and jcwclry, they inn
rounded his goods and arrested him. The
funniest part OF tho ntfnir adds NJ. Du-
camp) remains to be told. Tho English
police, according to its custom, claimed
one third OF the value Of the property re-
covered us salvage money l&|, 600 francs
but the English tribunals dismissed the
claim. The jewelers. hent 81 200 to Nj.
Claude, tho head of tho detective service,
who refused it., rs matter Of course.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

AN INTOXICATED New YORKER was knock
cd down by tho COW catcher Of an engine
in Hartford, Conn.,, Oh Monday. and tho
engine and tender passed over him. The
train was stopped, and tho conductor has
tened back to pick up the dead body, but
the drunken fellow was found to DO very
lively and outside tho track, having by
some means been thrown out between the
tender and baggage car, and tho first words
he spoke were: "lll make you pay for
scratching my ankle in this way"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

9,'uc!rn.
..t'C'z'RGx,}Ls AND TGIlS1H. e


~ irlI, w>Ep Huwr.
'''' =. u h.soN,c butterfly
VI a.. :'.'rrin" rrvrlrN!
;,h' l.Vk with sallS ,'arrn.
'.,, .,t.,:,> ."inr,,l sh..n,
.i", l4Ir> rrlIt ili.H
a II lnnt h-lnlrrn,, Il Venice lies.
" 49, t!,At th,ill and llutrrr>rr.
.H.' o. g.: ,Nt"N rIit!. "litl,'.Nrr.
i,'lu Al, In~~i',l"i the speech
"a N,'.d ,hi'r insect reach.
~ "t,! ", r'sl' thee, AZ men rush
Nl',r ".'i,!. CO ''lurI's i!ush
~ = hr''d "t ni.M We trust,
car 'i.N I,..!i:t =: arc hut dust
~, t'.l.r nnloi ed insist:u,rr
'''".'ntl lows but in Gods diRtancr:;"
li,,% rIrp, thistn is to thee " d.
= lrht.u th,. summer sen . 9
.mt iln.!.r eternity. >
~ l"','Itr ami i,liral:N
- T., It III. uluIi!iri = Verso,
- ,1 i,,, .,.nr. 4 thou rrllainrst
~. !.'. nina ,iN ,lum drainest.
ga. y ''r sweeps tho fields,
N-JI.F ,'!4>t' SWANS and yields,
!h"tnt, ,rl!y eiu,i:s4.st s--~.,
49,, sailor Ia thu mast! = 'i''
80: }'tunrriu he blast
49,, L., v lre,t widest sweep its folds
, van. 81 sin its proud slave holds.
ln'>.' vi, lurr thee. This: Ii. ur
II, 4 IN. IN /" my il,w.r.
g., .,,.'- CAV '".iy,rr.lL sent
l", .,u'l W A.th sharp intent
, I",''. thy h",s,., ? where thy song?
= r,r l.,y,!, t''ru '!nrHt wrong"
,.,.-i!.r,' rN' rs. r:rrss,
i.rv. i'r, ;,tl ,t iuymtSncss.
- '',w,r. the wealth thou hast
~ ~ l',N rul halh passed.
49,. Nv harry summer day
- g., w., ill.,. it>; :wav
.,i,,fi,n : hi",'u has hurried by,
N.'l, rHs, i,'> will di,'. !,
.~II !,'2.,'v't :. rtirr Znnu
,sN .'.lu'it Mith her own.
,in low .""n ,uly Erhnll
~. - Thy $t'r t,,l Of gold.
Il ,,r'r,!'l, n'..'u,ilr death
nN,. .,rn Nhu:.' threat meth.
',n ;''r corpse, with l"atleti i'll,
i,l. tl,' ljii!, wings ar" still.
SO ia. thistle keeps its growth.
II, ihr hl," ~ His challenge hloweth;
Ivy -, J, NiNn floats no more
"a -. n'ilrr's mr:,,luw-shorr
~ 'rhrn my day is done.
500 tD" al, WINGED uIr!
,,s,,' '"l leave. nor soil.
- =. tt,r, :l'I harmless spoil.
!. I.iu .p viii; relics rare,
~...1' t. g., S.,"nGrr'S Stare:
ig', .,rnA>. and shc was fair
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

itulo to Harvard for having given them so
great treat, and will rejoice again to wei
conn such gallant competitors, oven it on
tho next occasion Of tho meeting OF tho
crimson and blue flags tho former should
show III front ut l}arker's rails.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

Arizona advices state that on the 2Sth
of August the Indians attacked Mexican
train near Antelope Greek, and were re-
pulsed. Three whites and twenty Indians
were killed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
A Long Engagement Fulfilled.
From the st Louis Democrat, Sept. O..

GEOuu tllC St AOul5 OcAloClnt ccIt. u.
Ernst Moeller, OH industrious and intelli-
gent young German came to this country
several years ago, leaving behind him the
fair Celcstinc Nicrmann, to whom he was
betrothed. Ernst was poor, and Cclestine
was poor, aud in tho old country their union
was impracticable; so E,,rnst came to Amer
ca to better his fortune. by honest in:lus-
try he acquired small farm in Fayetto
county, Ill.,, and then he sent for CeleStine.
The faithful girl lost no time in answering
his summons, and, on tho wings of love-
she flew to Join her darling in the back
woods of Illinois. She arrived few days
ago. Their meeting was n most joyful one.
How many times they kissed, what tears
they shed, what fond embraces they cx-
changed. it il unnecessary to recount
They were both anxious to get married at
once, for fear they might wake up and find
that their happiness was all n dream
In Illinois, it was necessary to
procure license from the county clerk,
and this would occasion more delay than
either Of the lovers were willing to endure
Ernst had heard of free Missouri and JUS
tics. }ccko. and he proposed to c. lrstine to
jump on tho train and get the Justice to
unite them without moro ado. This pro.
posal was agreed to, and on Friday night
tHC OfclS iuIlhctl i'll ~. S1\'i'' Ivy ('uV
mp ri the Prescott House, and lost no time
in sending for Justice Jerl;o Accompanied
by his good-natured clerk, Joo Siegwar,
the Justice went to the bridal chamber and
married tho lovers before they could fairly
comprehend what he was al'ont. Then
there was IL feast; Rhine Wine AMI cham
p.ign flowed, and cakes and cold chicken
followed in rapid succession. The next
morning the happy couple started back for
Fayette county, feeling just rs happy lis
two big s,,nlowers, and delighted NJ the
expeditions manner in which marriages are
dispatched III Missouri.
WHILE party Of workmrn were engaged
in cxcnvating - cellar at Thorn Grove, N.
j., ut tho depth of about five feet they
struck an IRON vessel, which, upon rxamin-
ton, was found to contain u large amount
Of specie. Tho laborer who first made tho
discovery proceeded to appropriate tho
proceeds, when others coming up, disputed
his ri ght to do 40, and insisted on u divi-
sion, whcrcupon fight cnhnc.l. Two col
ored laborcrs were benton to s,lch M OK
tent that their recovery is considered very
doubtful. The money il ancient coin, Eomo
pieces dating M fir back rs 1916"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

Tho stable Of Jas. McNlann, ut Hum
tcr's Point, N. V, was burned on tho 18TH
with five valu,hlc norscS, including tho
famous marc Cora, worth $4,000. Me
Mnm's loss is S75,O 900. Tho stable Of Mr.
Brown, adjoining, with five horses, and two
dwellings, wore nl,a, burned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

BUSINESS ENTERPn1sE IN LocKPoHT. One
OF the finest buildings in Western New
York is ut present being erected in the city
of Lockport by tile GarSling Oil Company.
It is situated on Market street. afew rods
from the corner OF Main, and is in the Gen.
tire Of the city. The building is four stories
high, with a basement quite as convenient
and large as the upper rooms The build
ing is 1O3 feet long, by some 10 feet wide,
with French roof, and is 1ronted with
Lockport limestone, cut in tho most superb
or manner. The front alone costs many
thousand dollars, and the windows are
arched with single blocks Of stone; cat' to a.
circle:s Every stone has been designed for
it, place and numbered before it arrives
upon tile grouhd:i Mr.. Carpenter, proprie-
tor of the Lockport stone quarries, per-
sonafly spperintends the laying of the
stone, =; The building will be filled
with stores Of material, and spacious
apartments! will be partitipned for the nse
OF tho numerous workmen: There is d
large fire: and burglar; proof vault in: the
imt story, and one immediately below, in
storing Of costly gums, oils md other ma,
terial. The history of the SUCCESS Of this
enterprise is quite Remarkable Geo! 8Iefl
this famous oil, some thirty years ago. He
travelled through Western New York in a
o4ezhorse vehicle, peddling the medicine.
1t was good, and the demand gradually
spread; new capital was added to the bust
Mesa stock company Was formed. Afew
years ago Mr.. Merchant died; Mr. Tucker
then took charge of tho business, but his
health failing, Mr.. John Hodge, who had
already q prominent position in the bust
ness management, upon the death of Mr..
Tucker took entire charge, and with n
peculiar business talent, hns added
such an impetus to tho popularity
of the justly celebrated medicine that
the sales now extend to every part Of the
world. Last year the concern did a bust
ness Of S500000. This was entirely due to
the superior management of tho Secretary,
Mr.. Hodge, whose business capacity is
known abroad as we'll as at home. He is
now the principal stakeholder in the COM
pany, and to his iberality Lockport is in
dcbted for many valuable ornaments and
improvements, as we'll as for the handsome
structure now being erected upon one of the
principal streets of he city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
Fight Between Balloon and q Ships
Company.

An English steamer. which arrived ut
Liverpool, from Africa, short time since,
had OH board three giant chacmas, or
balloons, two crocollilcs, several monkeys,
and other specimens of the natural history
of the country. The balloons were very
fcrocious, and possessed of great strength.
For their safe custody, q strong den with
iron bars was provided and placed near
the forecastle, SO that they could constant
ly be under the Dyes Of the crow. All went
we'll until the morning Of the second day
out, when crack was heard, and in an in-
stilut the largo cllacma had wrenced several
bars off and the noSt instant WAS on the
forcrastle armed with the bars with which
he had boon confined. Here his majesty
paused for n moment, and in dignitied
manner surveyed his cartors. A rope
having been got, n moose Was formed and
east over lis hcad, and he struggled hard
to cxtricatc himself, but without avail. Flo
then attacked ono of the seamen, whom no
seized by tho arm, AMI, Notwithstanding
that several of tho men belalored him witt,
Weapons tho brute would not relinquish
his hold until he had torn tho flesh from
above tho cibnw, TO near the wrist, and lIatl
boon rendered inyensiblo, when lie was
carried TO his dem
THE WIITE PINE MINERS havo q Ian
g'lage of their own. They talk about "pct
cring, "spr.ngling, "gohblcrs," Jump
ers," 10. Whom great six feet bunch of
ORC at tho surface OF his mino lwindles to
width OF ono inch at IL depth of 10 or II
feet below, the disgnstcd miner fears TINT
tho vein il ''petering" The dividing of
ono vein Of respectable Dimensions into two
or three and even more veins of no ,Iimen-
sions ut all, is called "spranglng." 'Gob-
blcrs" arc fellows who put up ~ claim to
every place they can get their feet upon,
honestly or dishonesty. Tho bumpers"
arc willing to work claims which tho ''soh-
blcrs' have abandoned, but are prevented
year or two have elapsed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

Cleo. ii. Stuart, treasurer OF tho rcllct
fund for tho Avondalo sufferers, has re-
ccivel over $13, 900.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

- Mile Marcowitz was packing her
trunks for the Watering place, when news
was brought to her that Nlrssrs Russell
and Pcolze woro fighting on her account.
Photograph mo who is killed." said Hlo to
the messenger; 'at laden ono will havo
more leisure for emotion"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

Poor beer has made 2,177 lunatics in
England this year.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
$urn''rs Column.
TRANsPLANTING-wHY HOW AND
WHEN

This is an important part of farm ope-
rations which we find too little treated
of in our agricultural journals, except
it be the transplanting of trees, vines,
ETC., but one which is much practiced.
Many plants, which, if the seed be sown
where they are to perfect their growth,
greatly enhance the labor of production,
ifpossible to so grow them ct all, are
first sown in properly prepared seed
bed where they can be we'll cared for,
with comparatively little trouble, dur
ing their minute and more tender stages,
and when arriving at suitable growth,
are transplanted into open quarters.
This is an operation different from, and
never found in nature; so also is all
cultivation direction or assistance, by
enlightened man to nature in order that
she may develop herself All plants
contain inherent capacities, which if
taken advantage of and turned, as the
intelligent culturest best understands
how, develop themselves the greatest adj
vantage of man. Different plants are
transplanted at different times in the
season, but the larger portion of herba-
ceous garden and field plants are trans
planted in June and July, and 1 had
thought it might be we'll to call atten-
ton to somewhat neglected but inn
portant question. Although many there
who work mechanically, few of Them
think why the work is done, and fewer
still understand the true principles, or
do the work in the best or most economi-
cal manner. have seen many plants
withdrawn from the seed-bed and put
out where designed to grow, which had
it not been for the favorable condition
ness and tenacity of life would have
proved an entire failure; and that too by
persons who had had experience suffi-
cient 10 know how, and ought to be able
to have done it better. Why such neg
ligence or indifference in so important
an operation, never could see, unless
it be that an imperfect growth is as salts
factory as a better or more full develop
ment would be to the individual. I'm
less pains are taken to SO perform the
necessary manipulations in transplant
ing, only partial advantage is derived
from the operation. In the first place il
is essential that the ground should be
put in suitable condition, by manur-
ing, blowing, narrowing and filming the
soil to give it suitable filth, and then the
hills or beds in which the plants are to
be put should be further prepared by
fertilizing, If necessary, and filming tho
soil with the hoe, to the fullest extent
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26

POWER OF PRAYER.-Prayeri is the key
of heaven, and faith is the hand that
turns il. We cry Abba, Father. "We
cry" there is the fervency. "Ab-
ba, Father" there is the faith. Fer
vency in prayer is as fire to the incense
it makes it ascend to heaven as a sweet
perfume. To induce believers to pray
in faith, let them remember the bount-
fulness of God; He often exceeds the
prayers of His people. Hannah asked
for SON; God gave her not only a son,
but prophet. solomon asked wisdom
God gave him not only wisdom, but
riches and honor beside. Jacob asked
that God would give him food and raj
ment; but the Lord increased his riches
two fold.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26

A SIMPLE EXPLANATIoN.-The late
Mr.. William Greenfield was once in
company at the house of friend, with
Il gentleman of deistical principles, a
stranger to him, who put him the fol-
lowing among many other questions:
"Can you give me the reason why
Jesus Christ is called the Word? What
is meant by the Word? 1t is a curl
Gus term"
Mr.. Greenfield, unconscious of the
motive or the skeptical principles of the
inquirer, replied with the mild simpli-
city and decision by which his character
was marked:
81 suppose, as words are the medium
of communication between us, the term
is used in sacred Scriptures to demon
strate that He is the only medium be-
tween God and man; know no other
reason"
The deist's mouth was shut.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26

HALF WAY TO CHRIsT.-"Half way
to Christ" said a minister, in quoting
the remark of an eminent man, "halt
way TO Christ is dreadful place.
Indeed it is. But do you realize the
fact when you talk so earnestly OH reli-
gious topics, while your heart is not
given to Christ, and you fall to walk in
the way of his commandments?
There is no neutral ground in Christs
t.rritory. You must be either for or
against the establishment of his king
dom. And if your sympathies are not
thoroughly enlisted in the right cause,
then you belong wholly to the adversa-
ry.
Halfto CHRISTI Half way homo, is to
be still excluded from the light, the love
and happiness centred therein. If you
have been absent some time, parted
from those you love best on earth, and
are now on the homo ward journey,
how the heart leaps when some one be-
side you whispers, eve are half way
there |" And how impatient you
grow at each delay, for the last half al
ways seems to be the longer. Full OF
imaginary forbodings, apprehendng
evil that never entered your thoughts
before, home becomes each moment
dearer, and over the door post is in.
scribed, in shining letters, peace and
Safety"
almost saved is-still left to per
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26


s'..s. 49, from his sbrother-in-law's
house in rev York toithe steamer, the
carriage broke down, the driver mis-
look the way, and he arrived at the
wharf Just in time to catch sight of the
ship disappearing in the ohiing. The
disappointment was severe, for circum-
stances rendered it necessary for him to
be in England at a certain time. Far
from fretting, however he remarked to
his relatives, at is all for the best. Pro
violence has undoubtedly some very
good reason for delaying my journey"
The result certainly justified theremark,
for the steamer in which he was to have
embarked was none other than the Pres
ident, the fate of which is still unknown.
He was the more convinced that he was,
in truth, watched over in a special man.
ner at this portion of his life, since, on
his return trip in the Great Western,
when week out, the ship encountered
such terrific gale that for several hours
every one on board expected momentatl'
~ to be engulfed. Mrs. Sigourney, who
was one of his fellow-passengers, and
shared in the danger, has commemora'
ted this circumstance in one of hei
most felictous productions.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
The deist's mouth was shut.

DIR. WAYLAND's TRUST IN GoD.-Mr.
w. L. Stone contributes to the GALAXY
for February series of interesting per-
sonal "reminiscences of Woyland, and
among them is the following:
Connected with his voyage across the
Atlantic is an incident not mentioned
in his biography, and which, believe,
is not generally known. 1t seems to veri-
fly, however, in a remarkable manner
his own strong belief in the personal
guardianship of special Providence
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
smnnan aeaOins,

God certainly hears what we speak
but we many times do not hear what
He speaks, though He speaks peace to
us. God always hears the prayer Of
faith and answers it, but we do not al
ways hear what the answer is.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
Hollands German Tonic

is combination Of all NE ingredients Of he Bhiers,
tciih PURE Sdnia Cruz Ram, Orange, etc. II is used
for NE same diseases he Bers, in iohsre
pure alcoholic stimulus is required Ton will bear in
riid thai these remedies entirely different from
any others ddrr'tiS for HE care NJ The diseases named
H. Sc being scie,tifc preparations Of medicinal ertrdcts,
uhile the others dec0cti0ns NJ in some
FORM, The TONIC is decirdIy one Of NE most plea
sant and ogrscabs remeGies Altered 10 De public.
It's ias e is erqiie is pleasure Ia take IT, tchie i'll
ife.gring erhiiar0tinq and medicinal qualities hars
sauseI - . e. kgewn as The greatest Of all onies
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26

As there is a foolish wisdom, so
there is wise ignoi ance, in not prying
into Gods ark, not inquiring into things
not revealed. 1 would fain know all
that 1 may. leave Gods secret to him
SELF 1t is happy for me that God makes
me of his court, though not of his coun
eil.-Bishop Hall.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26

He who does not except the reali-
ty of the worlds rebellion and ruin, and
of the wrath and judgement which it
brings, must certainly reject the whole
book of Revelation from the canon and,
with it, tear away large and, living por-
tions of every proceeding book of Scrip
ture--Bernard.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
Hollands German Bitters

Is entirely vegetable. and contains no
liquor. IL Is a compound OF Fluid Ex-
trat tx. The Roots, Herbs, and BarIxs
from which these extracts are made
AZ ,$s$ I;
a scIentt ii ezzEz1~ chemist. Th csc
extracts are then forwarded TO this
country to be used expressly for the
no alcoholic substance ofany kind used
in compromising the Bitters, hence IL is
The only Filters that can be used In
cases " here alcoholic stimuIants are
not advisable.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26

:, Also, Freight Trains with Passenger
400 A. Nj, New Castle, $50, Middfetown' SO,
Clayton 7.3i,, Dover, $40, Camden, 0.i0, Eel,
Ton, lu.O5, and be due at Harrington about
1870 a; A.. Returning, 10 leave Harrington
about 20, T. NJ, FELTON, 400, Camden, SOS,
Dover, 5.s5, Morton, f.55, Clayton, 62s, Mid
dletown. 7.IO, New Castle, $50, and be due at
Wilmington, about $50 P. NJ. Srlsect to de-
lays incident to Freight BusinSSsip os.
This Train will stop to take up iasst myers
only at Stations NAMED, but will set d5~ifi
Passengers at-any stopping place. except
Hsgs4g Cornef, State Koad, Del. Junction
New Castle Trains--I.eaye New, Castle
for Wilmington and Philr delphta at 7.40 >
Nj. Leave Philadelphia ll.45 a. NJ. and VIII
mington l.0l p. NJ. for New Castle. g.
smyrna BrRneh Trains.- onai
to those above leave Smyrna for Clayton
| iI.I5 A. NJ, and $40 p. Nj. Leave Clayton Tor
Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 2 lC P. NJ, 10 max Q
connection with trains 10 and nom Dover
and Stations South.
Steamboat Trains heretofore run are
withdrawn. A Boat will, however, leave
(risfield for Norfolk in connection VIII G
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-06-26
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH Il. KENNAnD, D. D.,

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DIR. JAoKsoS-DEAR SIR:-I have been frequently
requested b CONNECT my name trih recommendations Of
different kinds Of medicines, but regarding Me practice
as out n my appropriate sphere, haze IN all cases de-
cliHed but Nth clear proof various instances, and
particularly my family, Of he usefulness Of Dr..
Uoofdnds Gem Bitters, depart for from my
usual course, ezpress n.y. uu eonuieon That for gem
eral debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, it is T-saie and valuable !, i,l,'
fail; buf usually, Il %SeAN doubt not IL tDiu
De gerry bensfcidinakuz III TO those ioho suffer
FROM R.s GbOUs causes. Yours, very respecifauy
J. IT. KENNARD,
Eighth, beL0v Codies street