davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
ALMA AIRS
SARRACEEIA ,BITTERs

ID Y g P E ID STA
ana diseases arising from disordor.1 -
oliIon or the Stomach and Liver. prensreS dIn I'
w. tco H HiMAh, Chemist and Druggist ~
1,r no. hihg' corner Vanderhorst STREET
6Sc SOLD BY ALL DRUGG LSS;S ma
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12

Fruits and Vegetables--Prices Reduced. i.
OEACHEs, 2 lib. cans, 25 cents each.
Il Lima Beans, lb. cans, 25 cents each.
Green Corn, lb. cans, 25 cents each.
Tomatoes, 2 lib. cans, 25 cents each.
together with full assortment of Pickles
JJelies, Oysters, Lobsters, Sauces, Catsups'
sanr sGn1raets, sardines, Spices, &C., &C., at low
feD ~ j. e. T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
HE3NRK,9
CONSTITUTION rem OVAT OR.
Or Blood Cleanser.

'hiS medicine is known to the facultv as
q oelng the concentrated fluid extraof ~
SarsaParllla, united with other ID liable medi.
clnal herbs, and is guaranteed IA chen,ice H.,
pure. For the cure of 90 9henlicaiiy
sCRoFULA AND CONSUNIPTIox
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-12
Wanted Immediately.

Wanted Immediately,
rA COTTAGE, containing at least four
Alsfs rooms. Apply at
&l4A March 81 CAMPBELL Il JONES'.
Fulton Market Picked Beef.
BUFFALO TONGUES.
I'D Mutton Hams,
Smoked Beef,
Picked Pig Pork,
~, rcRled Salmon, for sale by
Maroh E. HOPE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
hooked fnr lost Zine

Mark Twain, in his humorous lee
lures on the Sandwich Islands," tell
this little story in illustration oi
meanness:
"a company in Lower California
had a man at work drilling and blast
ING rocks. He had drilled a hole
about four feet deep, put in the charge
and was tamping il down with an
iron bar about nine feet long when a
premature discharge occurred. Up
went the man still grasping the iron
bar, till he looked no larger than a
bee; higher yet, and he was out Of
sight. Presently he reappeared, ap-
parently the size Of a bee; he con-
tinued 10 descend, till he looked as
large as a doll; nearer he came and
looked the size Of a boy; down, down,
till-strange to relate-he struck the
very tracks he stood I'm before, and re-
sumed his tamping az IL nothing had
happened. You would not believe il,
il was so mean, hut that man wasn't
gone from his work more than fifteen
minutes, yet the company dOeked
him for lost time.o
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
THE BEST THAT CAV.


Il cannot do much, I" said little star,
''To make the dark world bright
Ny silvery beams cannot struggle far
Through the folding gloom Of Eight.
But I'm only part OF Gods great plan.
And I'll eheerfully do the best can"
what Is the use" said a'heecy cloud,
"0f these few drops that hold:
They will hardly bend the lily proud,
Though caught in her cup Of gold;
Yet am part Of Gods great plan,
SO my treasures III give as well as I can"
A child went merriIy forth 20 play,
But a thought, like silver thread,
Kept winding in and out all day
Through the happy, golden head;
Mother sald, ''Darling, do all you can
For you are part Of Gods great plan"
She knew no more than the glancing star,
Nor the cloud with Its chalice full,
How, why, and for what all strange things
were
She was only child at school?
But she thought, "It's part OF Gods great
plan
That even should do all that 1 can"
She helped younger child along,
When the road was rough TO the feet,
And she sang from her heart little song
That we all thought passing sweet;
And her father, weary, toilworn man,
Said ~ will do likewise the best can"
Our best7 All! children, the best Of Us
Must hide our faces away,
When the lord OF the vineyard comes 10 look
At our task at the close OF dayi
But for strength from above Ptis the Masters
plan)
Wen pray, and well do the best that we
can
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
Take nv Hand, Papa.

In the dead Of night, / am frequent
" wakened by little hand stealing
out from the crib by my side, with the
pleading cry:
"Please take my hand, papaW
Instantly the little boys hand is
grasped, his fears vanish, and sOOthed
6y the consciousness of his fathers
presence he falls into sweet sleep
again
We commend this lesson of simple,
filiaI faith and trust to the anxious,
sOrrowing ones, that are found in al
most every household. Stretch forth
your hand, stricken mOurner, although
you may be in the deepest darkness
and gloom, and fear and anxious sus-
pense may cloud your weary pathway
and that very act will reveal the pres
ence Of a loving compassionate Faith
er, and give you the peace that pass
eth all understanding.
The darkness may not pass away at
once, night may still enfold you in its
embrace, but its terrOrs will be dissi-
pated, its gloom and sadness flee away,
and in the simple grasp Of the Faith
er's hand sweet peace will be given,
and you will rest securely, knowing
that the ''morning cometh. Con
0rcgdtiOndlist.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

Nothing has been more obnoxious
TO Miss Susan B. Anthony and Eliza
beth Cady Stanton than that clause
in the Bible which says "Wives sub
NIT yourselves 10 your husbands. ~
It has been a perpetual lion IN their
pathway and a tumbling-blOck to re-
form in the matter Of women's rights.
At their recent Convention open war
was made upon this scriptural injunc-
ton, and Il was expressly repudiated
by resolution. II was declared that
this behest should be thrown aside
with the exploded theories Of king
craft and slavery. The venerable
Mrs. Stanton went so far a. to boldly
demand q revision Of the Scriptures,
with special reference to the views she
Moses she tied TO Mon
and threw both overheard
complaining that linen had invaTia-
bly, translated the Bible hitherto, and
that ''if women were now
to try their hand, we should
have another and improved version"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
Uaunted WouSs

Bryan has lively sensation In the
shape Of haunted house. The old
brown frame, on the southwest cor
ner Of the square, one Of the most
public localities in town, is haunted,
at least many people SO believe; with
spirits, ghosts aud hObgOblius. For
several nights past, uDcouth lights
have been discerned through the shat
tered windows and mysterious sounds
heard, first above, and below, now
signing and moaning in the deserted
parlors, anon screeching and wailing
through the decaying corridors. Thus
matters went on until Monday last,
when parties engaged in the demoli-
ton Of the old land mark discovered
under the floor near the south side Of
the building human skull and quite
a anumber Of bones. Everybody, near
", agreed 10 the belief that something
dreadful had been done sometime
The bones were laid in a box and no
more mysterious sounds have been
heard.-BTydR Democrat.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
WISHING.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

Of all the amusements Of the mind.
From logic down to fishing,
There isn't one tnst you can find
So very cheap as "vishing."
4 very choice diversion, too,
II We but rightly use II,
And not, rs We are apt TO do.
PeTvert II. and abuse Il.
/ Eish-a common wish Indeed
Ny purse was somewhat fatrer,
That I might cheer the child or nee.i.
And not my p-ide 10 fatter:
That might make oppression reel,
As only gold can make IL,
And break the tyrant's rod OF steel.
AsOnly gold can break Il.
I wish-that sympathy ami love.
And every human passion
That has its origin above,
Would come and keep in fashion:
That scorn, and Jealousy, and hate.
AID every base emotion,
Were buried my fathoms deep
Beneath the waves Of oeear.
I Elsh-that friends were always true.
And motives always pure;
wish the good were not 50 few,
wish the bad were fewer;
wish the parsons ne'sr forgot
To heed their piOus teaching:
wish that praetlcing was not
30 different from preaching.
IWish-that modest worth might be
Appraised with truth and candor;
wish that innocence were free
From treachery and slsndsr;
wish that men their VOWS would mind,
That women ne'er were rovers;
wish that wives were always kind.
And husbands always lovers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
How 3 Filtration Ended-One Dollar
Per 0ay for a Street COFne-.

1 On Wednesday romantic looking
individual Of the male persuasion
made himself prominent by standing
on the northwest corner OF Congress
and Second streets and making at
| tempts TO engage In Irritation with
some Of the young ladies attending
/ up regardless Of expense, and his
! beauty was heightened by an incip-
lent mustsehe, and by his hair being
parted in the middle. He remained
on the corner for about five hours,
and then, with seeming regret at his
u-suceess, retired. Next day he took
the same position, and went through
the same performance, to the great
amusement Of the lawyers who Oecu-
DIV the building on the corner. His
success was no more marked than it
had been the day previous, but he
was fellow Of infinite perseverance
it seems, and yesterday he again at
tempted to sec uFe the notice, IL not
the souls Of the young ladies. The
lawyers, who before had laughed at
the silly fellow, now became disgusted
with his doings, and they determined
to get rid Of him. A bill, reading
something like this, "Mr. Blank to E
/. c., DR.. to use Of corner for flirta-
ton for three days, at 81 per day g, ("
was made out, and a clerk deputiZed TO
collect Il. Payment was refused, and
In a very ehOlerie state "AIr. Blank"
sought the gentleman who made out
the bill. When the latter was found
the fiirt took the opportunity TO re-
mark that nothing bat petty Jealousy
would induce q man 10 make out
bill like that. That was all he said,
for in a minute he was picking him
self up from the sidewalk, where he
had been thrown by the legal gentle
man. .-Troy Times.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
I'm Mach Hop Him

A correspondent at Christians,
Pennsylvania, sends US the following
Of an aged negess, very pious, an
inveterate smoker, who dropped in TO
pay a visit to a neighbOr, who was
equally well known as a temperance
man and a hater Of tobacco. On sit
ting down, the old aunty pulled from
her pocket a long pipe and eommenc-
ed smoking, TO the infinite disgust OF
uer host. The man maintained his
cOmposure several minutes; but the
fumes became too powerful for him,
and, rising, he said
"Aunt Chloe, do you think you are
q Christian ?"
''Yes, brudder; I specks I is"
tfDo you believe In the Bible9'
irYes, brudder."
''Do you know there Is q passage
there which says nothing unclean
shall inherit the kingdom OF heaven.
"Yes, I has heard Of it."
'DO you believe it,"
"Yes."
"Well, Chloe, you can not enter
into the kingdom Of beaven, because
there is nothing so unclean a. the
breath Of a smoker. What do you
say 70 that?"
"Why, when / 20 to heaven,
specks 70 leave my breath behind
me r'-EDITOR's DRAWER, In Har-
per's Magazine for December.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
A Pleasant Romance Secret Mar
Fiage and a Sayed PPOnePty

In one of the boarding houses upon
the East side Of Main street there Oc-
CURED a singular incident last Mon
day night. A very respectable young
gentleman and refined young lady,
who had resided IN the house for over
six months as single persons and mere
acquaintance, suddenly announced
TO their fellow bOardeTs that they were
man and wife, and had been so for some
time. The following little circum-
stance theyOung gentleman related as
TO the cause of their secrecy. Two or
three years ago he had boarded in the
family of very wealthy Oid gentle
man at Nashville, Tennessee. This
old gentleman quar-eled with his
wife, and having taken a strong lik-
ing for the young gentleman in uu. a.
ton, informed him that he would
will all of his property 10 him on con-
ditiOH that be would marry his only
daughter. This the young man refus-
ed to do, as he loved another, and
that he knew that the daughters
affections were eenteresi elsewhere
than upon him. But the old gentle
man, whom i'll health had maize iras-
chile, stOutiy asserted that unless he
would agree to the transaction he
should leave his money to some char
table instit1tiOn; and the young
man, who was not very well posted in
legal matters, thinking to do the wife
and daughter service, agreed to the
proposition, and the will was made
and the old man came TO the eastern
part of this State to receive medical
treatment. The young man shortly
afterward married the lady OF his
choice and came here to live, but, as
he says. in order to prevent the old
gentleman from willing his property
away to charitable institutions, his
marriage was kept a secret, and his
wife and himself lived together in the
same house for months as friends sim
ply. Last Sunday, however, a tele-
gram was received announcing the
death Of the old gentleman, and the
young man, having made over all Of
his right and title to the extensive
estate Of the family Of the deceased,
now publicly announces his marriage,
and is happy BgGo!o Ezpress.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
Test OF Actual Death.

A positive method by which real
death may be distinguished readily
ffom that which is apparent only has
been for a long time desideratum,
and prizes of considerable value have
at various times been offered for the
announcement of some unerring test
to determine between the two
Among others proposed for this pur-
pose is the application Of few drops
Of solution of belladOna to the eye.
If life be present, in a moments di-
lation Of the pupil will be observed,
very easily noted in comparison with
other eye, which has not been so treat
ed. This is so indepedendent of the
condition of the eye that it is even
observable in case of complete amaur-
osis or Of paralysis, and is appreciable
when all the ciIiary nerves have been
cut; and it may even be noted upon
an eye that has been removed from
the orbit as long as muscular cOntrac-
tility remains Whenever, therefore,
produces no effect what
ever upon the eye, We may as
sumo that muscular eontractility
has ceased, and, consequently, that
life has entirely passed from the body.
A precautiOn is, however, necessary
in cases where dila,ion has already
taken place to the full possibility of
the iris, which sometimes occurs in a
case OF apparent death, particularly
when caused by the use of belladOnna.
A eounteractiOn Is therefore necessary
in this instance, which is to he affect
ed by means Of the Calabar bean,
which, if life be still present, will
cause the pupil to contract.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
FAMILY GOVERNMENT
As Managed by Some Husbands.

What ought, what can a mother do
when q good, pleasant, careless bns-
band constantly thwarts all her efforts
to teach or govern the children. and
yet cannot be made to see or feel
what he is doing?
Let US illustrate and sketch from
memory, not Imagination:
Mamma, please give NE a piece OF
pie e?'
mo, darling, one piece Is enough. -
Half piece, please, mamma ~
NO, Freddie, no more"
"A very little piece, mamma dear?r
8 No, Freddie, no."
do give the child little piece, Tll
risk its hurting him."
And the mother gives il.
Mamma may 90 out and play -
Its very chilly, and YOU have a
cold, IdOn't think it is best
Bundle me up warm, mamma, and
I won't take cold"
Il fear you WILL YOumust play in
doors today
Just little while, please, NAM
''NO, Freddie, you must not 20 out
to-day"
I DO YET the child go out. What
Z girl you are making Of him. Women
never were fitted to bring up boys
Dress him warm and let him run, it
[ will do him good"
And Freddie went out.
May | have my blocks In the par
lor, mammal"
mo, Willie, make your block house
in the dining room. Miss L. is an
invalid and 1 wasn't the parlOr very
quiet"
''I'll be very quiet"
"YOu will intend to be, butyou can
not help making some noise, and as
Miss l.. very rarely goes anywhere, I
fear she will be very tired at best; +; so
be a good little boy and play in the
dining room this afternoon"
Il won't make q bit Of noise, nor
tire her one, speck."
You must play in the dining room.
it."
mo nsense, il will do her good to
see a happy little face. It will give
her something besides her own pains
and aches to think OF. Let him bring
his blocks in the parlOr."
And he brought them In.
what torment that boy has got
to be It's teaze, teaze, teaZe, teaze,
from morning till night. It's enough |
to wear out the patience Of Job. IfI
you won't whip him, I will"
And he whipped him.
Query-WhO ought to have been !
whipped ?-MOther at Home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

A young man from Nova Scotia be-
came attached to q young woman
from the sane place living in Port
land, and offered himself end was ac-
eepted. Another young woman felt
aggrieved at this and applied tO law
yer, who wrote the young man let
ter. The young man asked, ''what
was to pay?D The lawyer said the
young woman claimed so for the ex-
penses she had been put 70 in getting
ready for the important event, but
finally the Tilted one took 81 instead
Of $50. The lawyer received $ fee
and the whole expense amounted TO
50
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

A husband lost a beautiful and be-
loved wife. The loss filed his mind
with grief, and, in his despair, he
would have slain himself with his
dagger, had not his friends prevented
him. Disappointed, but still furious,
he dashed his head against the wall,
determined to seek death in some
way, 80 as to rejOin the beloved one.
Il was with great difficulty that he
was appeased and persuaded TO con-
suit the sage SOCRATES, and seek ad-
vice and consolation at his hands. He
did 50, and the philosophers only On
syer was, Come again in eight
months. rat the end ofthat time he did
not come, for he had married again.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
LeqaE Notice.

Jobn 7. Norris Court Of Common Plsas
Of
e. B. claain, e. al J Seneca county. Ohio.
THE peeendants. Horace D. Cladln, I'd
vIard Il Eauaes and Edward W. Bancroft,
-frers a. n. B. Claim & Co., will take no
10 nat on ths 10Th day Of October, Is7O, In
~ above named Court the PlaintiR nled his
osfition against them and others IN a civil
scfion, wherein Il Is alleged In substance
rfaf by the false ana fraudulent rspressuta-
tiOns Of agents OF the above named Dc tend
ants he Was induced 70 and did sign his
1suse on the back Of three notes given bY
p = Vanderveer, 70 said Dsfendanfs on tbs
III day OF February, ls70, but bearing the
date Of loth Of February, $50, as the
surety OF said Fanoerveer, which notes
are each IN the sum OF kl8 IA and
payable IN six, nine and twelve monfhs
respectively, that one of said notes Il
doW due, and With the other two. u
now IA the hands Of ]. 7. HusS, and rll ne
sotiaole- The prayer Il that ssid Huss b
snjoined from parting with the possession
d said Hotes until husl hearing, the other
Defendants nom transferring them and frour
ne cancellation Of any liability Of Plain
TN thereon and for general relief
LEE & BROWN
Oct. 10. ls70-n52-5W. Attys FOR Plaintiff.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

The Providence Journal says: at
10 stated that a favorite method Of
offering and accepting a bribe during
the recent Rhode Island election was
as follows: Briber to voter: III bet
you SO you don't vote for -. Voter
to briber: I'll bet you $40 l Will
Voter goes and votes for - wins
the bet and gets bis money"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
Notice,

OF the screw. They are uni'
where they have been tried.
Sept. El-n5-3m D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

A few days since a sehOoimastsr
was teaching . six year old boy the
alphabet, and found that the little
fellow staggered when became 70 Il y
IiVyhat Is that letter.. Johnny ?' said
the pedagogue. "Donit know,
soueaked out the urchin. what
have I got on either side Of my nose,
Johnny" i'Toddy blossoms, father
Ssyg."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

I hold 1t to be a duty tO be liberal
and generous even TO the illlberal and
narTOw-minded. And it seems 10 me
q pltifui thing for a man to aspire 70
be true and TO speak the truth, and
then TO complain In astonishment that
truth has not crowns 70 give, but
thoTng.-ReV. y ~ Robertson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

Talk Of the imprObabilities and i'm
possibilities Of sensation novels as
much as you please, their incidents are
often surpassed by the Developments
Of the divorce courts. Wilkie Collins
or Mrs. Woods never ventured on a
romance, with q plot such as this,
which is nothing more than the syl-
labus OF n divorce case tried in New
York city last Saturday, in the Su-
preme Court, before Judge Jones A
seheming mOther-in-law, offended at
her daughter-in-law, offers a son $50
900 to divorce his wife. The son, who
seems worthy of such a mother con-
sents. The wife, deseryediy bound TO
such husband, secretly agrees "a the
separation on the faith Of 8 promise to
marry her again as soon as the moth
er had been robbed Of her $50, 900. A
rascally boOk-keeper, worthy Of such
a master, swears to the commission Of
adultery with the wife, and the di-
yOrce is granted. Very naturally sEch
a husband refuses 10 re-marry such q
wife, and quite natural the wife goes
into Court, exposes tho conspiracy,
and makes humanity blush at its base
Ness.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
"A Law, and Interpreter In the German
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts Of the state.
eIoSe SfudV and application 20 these and
other languages, In q sOJOurn Of I'VE year.
fr France, Germany, Switzerland, ltalyy
Greece, syria, Palestine, Iurkey-FfopeI anu
Envfand, will Il Is believed, the better rec
Commend him IN this branch Of his prOfes-
sion. O9ce with DR.. Chamberlain.
FEB. Il.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24

CTEPHEN .. GANGWER is osI-
- hed that Ann GangWer. h. ~ the
18th day Of October, lS7l, filed ~ rec Of
the Clerk Of the Court Of Conn ieas Of
seneca county and state OF Onfo, -stition
against him for divorce and alirlof i. alieB-
Ing extreme cruelty and gross re. ieet OF
duty BY him towards her 8 the ~ 7fnisea-
Praying that the marriage q ltract 1stWesn
them Tndy be dissolved, and -yth Of t1e par
ties released from the obligations oi tne
sanae, for reasonable slinOny and general
ANN GANGWER-
HALL & PrrTESGEE Aft'ys for Petitioner
Oct ~, ls10.-nI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
ecUDDrn CHAM1TRLAn

A RcHITECF AND GENERAL BUILD
~ ER, viii take contracts FOR putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or viii oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. l12 Washington st.,
Tihn, D.
Jan 7th lg7O.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-24
SEASON OF IszO-zL
Mason & Haulin's
CABINET ORGANS.
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.
Patented June p, and Aug. q, 1870.
Reduction OF Prices!

The Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Co., have the
pleasure VI announcing i'm pOrtant improve
menus In their Cabinet organs for which
Patents were granted them in June and Au-
gust lat. These are not merely meretficious
Attachments, but enhance the substantial
excellence OF the Instruments.
They are also enabled by increased facili-
ties fOr manufacture 70 make. from this date
iusther reduction Of prices on several lead
ing styles.
Having completed and added to their
former facilities large new mandatory,
they hope hereafter 70 supply All orders
They now offer -Four Octave Cabinet Or
gans, IN quite plain cases, but equal accord
ing % their capacity TO anything they make,
Tor so eacl. The same. Double Reed e5j.-
Five octave Double Reed Organs, Five
stops, with Knee swell and Tremulant, IN
elegant case, with several Of the Mason q
Hamlin Improvements, SIS. The same *
ira, with new Vox Humana, Automatie
swell, Ge., $3.50 Five Octaves, Three sets
Reeds, Seven stops with Euphone, q splsn-
did instrument, Sz25.
A new illustrated cats ne fth nnlf IN
formation, and reduced ready
and viii be sent free, WI cir
cular, presenting great n > a.
70 the superiority OF the O. s.- 1auts,
70 any one sending MS adl IA
SON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN 90 sfLfe-1ort
Street, Boston, or So BroadW1y, , ez York.
n5-4W-D