davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

Mig PEERY H.. OlHER, appointment
cilinlen of Amcucu', Ga died very sud.
denIy on Sunday, the 10 h lest Mr..
Oliver wAs b, fore tbs war the owner and eX:.
hibiior.of Bind Tom, whnn hecsrriod
on a DqT through EGroPe. ,-.-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at IS for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

Ar the KimbAn House, Atlanta, Ga,
on Wednesday last, there were assembled
represeuta ives of twenty ono Ioung fall-
road companies ID diaersnt sections. Of
GeCrui2 ... ----.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

The Rothschild family, is shout 70 Gel
citrate the centenary Of the banking house
10 which it owes its fortune. The firm
was established AZ Frankfort 10 I'LL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 90. The fune-
raj services of Lieut.. Hugh W. Mckee,
who was XII led IL Cores, viii take place
here TO morrow afternoon, at O'Clock.
The ceremonies will be conducted with
full military honors, and the remains will
be buried in the Lexington Cemetery.
A second great fire occurred last night,
destroying sixteen houses on Broadway.
Loss, 800, 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

JOAQUIN MILLER's first name is pro-
uouL ced Walk in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD is weak In New York yesterday
at 1923, and declined to ll2s' but raihed
before the close TO 1928. ts-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Fiendish Fjrenaen.

+ VERSAILLES, Aug 23.-The evidence
given before the court martial establishes
the facs that federsls disguised es f7e
men fed the flames in Paris with petro-
leum. NJ. Callet prison director under
the Commune, deposed that he received
FerIe's order to shoot the hostages under
his charge and tina! he declined to cum
ply Herewith.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24
Tired OF Life mt lt. Threshold.
KEN lucky.
All but One County Heard from.

LOU VILE, Aug. 23.-Ohicial returna
from all the counties gives Leslie 126,
057; Harlan, Rep, S9,07S. Leslie's ma
jOrity 36,9Sl. Wolf county, the only
one remaining to be heard from, is re-
ported to give Leslie 388, Harlan ZIG;
making Leslie's majority 81, 153. This is
doubtless the correct vote.
FUNERAL FEOnOrs TO the Hero OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

Dealers an LeaF. MsnuF&ctured and
Twist. -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-24

J. s. D0Olittle was nominated Govern
or by one hundred and twenty-three of one
hundred and fifty four votes. He accept
ed in carefully prepared speech
Hopeing that he might do some
thing to cave the constitutional liberty
of the Republican institutions in sub
stance as well as in name. He briefly re-
viewed the country since the repeal of the
Missouri compromise aud the war, the
emancipation proclamation and the 13 h
amendment abolishing slavery which he
fully endorsed. He claimed that Lincoln
and johnson sought in reconstruction the
preservation of the rights of the States,
but the spirits of evil were unloosed and
disregsrdirg the oaths and pledges and
the constitution of the Radical forced
q plan of reconstruction outside of the
constitution by military despotism and
gross usurpation. The Supreme Court
was reconstructed so as not to
interfere with their revoluti mary
doings and cruel oppression of The Ia'e
insurectionary States. He regarded the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendment
unfairly adopted, but there were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
THE DERBY COLLECTIoy.

This exceptionally nne collection OF paintings, on
the merits OF which the press has fully expatated,
Is still on free exhibition at The elegant rooms OF
Messrs. Ieavitt Strebeigh In Clinton Hall, Aston
place. Conspicuous among the additions to these
pictures, already admired by the public at the
National Academy OF Design. are exquisite repltcg
or copies made by the artists themselves OF KauI.
bach's celebrated "Chauty" and Cabaners equally
alone would attract and delight host OF visitors.
The exhibition as % whole Is the best and the most
skilfuy arranged which has been seen Tor q long
time IN New York. Flowers and canary birds and o
fashionable throng OF spectators enhance Its attrac
tions The sale, which VIII begin at halfpast seven
larss number Of connOisseurs frum Boston, Phlla-
delpha, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and New Or.
leans But II Is to be hoped that bidders from these
and other cities will not be permitted to carry away
the ch9,cest gems from New York. the collection
nucleus FOR the great free gallery which this me
trOpoiis ought to possess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
A RIVER MYSTERY,

Accidental Drowning or Muraer-Saiors ON a
Sprce-Deutli OF an Unfortunate Eiri-Ar-
rested Oh Suspicion.
The bod OF the young woman found drowned at
the foot OF pier No. 81 East river Market street.
on Sunday morning, was yesterday identified rs
that or Bella Nina, alias .Scottyr an abandoned
girl, attached to the house OF Mrs. Gill; In Cherry
street. near Oliver. On Saturday night she had
been drinking With sailor named William Wilson,
Norwegian, belonging TO the ship Ukraine, with
some Others at the Fourth Ward House. and as they
were going out OF the place, about twelve O'Clock
"Scotty," VINO was in advance, was accosted by
young man, with whom she walked towards
Catharine street. The latter, who gives his name
| as Delos Smith, OF Watkins. schuylkill county, o
poatman on board the canal boat Andrew Sinsky,
was arrested yesterday on suspicion of
HAVING THROWN THE GinL INTO THE WATER.
His statement Is that on Saturday night he was
carouslng with two 'boys,h Isaac Ward and Will
liam Woolley, on board the boat aud at the sgges-
ton of y woman, who was OF the party, he had
gone ashore, and invited deceased 10 accompany
him. Arrived az the pier she refused TO cross the
to the woman. who ne asserted, was on board. The
next moment lie heard splash. AMI, turning saw
her struggling in the water. He ana his companions
tried to rescue her. but the strong tide carried tho
woman beneath the pier. Smith leaped into the
water, but having heavy overcoat and boots on,
was unable to place rope round her body. He sup.
ported her for tme clinging To one Of tho spiles
and aLlength,
EXHAUSTED EY TIE INTENSE COLD,
begged his friends to throw him another rome to
save himself from drowning. With good deal OF
effort he was drawn out and The unfortunate woman
unable any longer to sustain herself, sank Ward
and Wooley klndled fire, ana for q time minis.
tered to the wants OF their friend Smith. Alarmed
at the terrible nature OF the accident they refused to
stay any longer and went away. On SUNDAY he
slept most OF the day and did not know that the
body had been recovered. lie had made up his
mind that II It were found he would make state.
ment and II not to
LET THE MATTER REST.
OD nar1 Tho .yrot, aro,,c
Daphne. anu William Woolley, weigher on the
noon ana corroborated the statement of Smith.
They would have given an alarm at the time but
were affaid OF the consequences. Coroner keenan,
has charge OF the case and Will hold an inquest to-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
RRElX.Sa A FALL.

Gang Of Roushs Want to "CIean Omt" nm
Attack ON the Police, and Attempt to Rescue
tie Prisoner.
About TWO O'Clock yesterday morning, and while
the German Terpslchorean CLUB, an organi.
cation composed principally Of young men, were
having sort OF party at Lincoln Hall, corner OF
Allen and East Houston streets, gang Of roughs
broke in among them and tried to break up the fcs
tivties Up to this time everything had gone on
very smoothly with the TerpsichOreans, and
all hands were congratulating themselves
upon the success OF the nights entertain.
ment. Tho ringleader Of the tntruders was
one william Bolte, OF No. Is Norfolk street
and when Mr.. Frank G. Lang whe has charge OF the
hail. ordered him out he most crnphatically declined
TO obey, and quietly iptlhaAsed that he would,
lishnent in short order.n MIR. Lang called his
brothcrin-aw, Joseph Bclcher, TO assist him In
forclbly ejectlng the ntruaers, whereupon general
scnf1e ensued, during which Belcher was severely
stabbed with villanous looking knife In the hands
and was responded to by officer Dickson, OF the
Tenth precinct, who Immediately arrested the
would-be murderer, and was about 10 pro-
coed to the 'lock-up' with him. him, when
Martin Schneider interfeied Tor the purpose
OF rescung the prisoner; but the oiflcer by most
liberal application or his club 10 the region OF their
craniums soon put them to Night Another attack
but assistance having also come TO the omcer, ne
rot only retained his prisoner, bnt captured two
others, all OF whom he marched on IN triumph and
locked up. Yesterday morning all the parties were
ket Police Court, whs committed Bote for fclonous
assault and the other two for disorderly Conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
DEATH OF WILLIAM f. LAWRENCE.

Resolutions of the Association Of the Tobacco
Trade Of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20, 1871.
At q meeting Of the Association OF the Tobacco
Trade OF Cincinnati called for the purpose OF express
ing to the family and friends OF the late William y,
Lawrence, President Of the National Tobacco Asso.
citation OF the United States, their deep and heartfelt
sorrow at his sudden and unexpected death, which
occurred, after short ana painful illness. at his
home on staten Island N. Y, on tine 10Th inst, tho
following preamble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted
Whereas has pleased the Alwsc Ruler Of the unfvrrs
from midst much beloved friend William
f. Lawrence who FOR the two years presided with
much courtesy dignity and ability over the deliberations
National Associaton and whereas In bis death the
bacco the United States has lost It's nobies chan
pion, country Of It's best citizens his children fon
and father and true and trusted friend, ther
foro
Resolved That deeply and truly the loss OF OF
esteemed friend and President, William b. Lawrence, ~
that we tender his bereaved family our heartfelt syn
pathes this hour Of affection, and that We eau
these resolutions be published and COPY OF same sc
TO family Of deceased.
BY order Of the Board.
w. J. DUNBAR, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.

Antoinet,e Lix, the Heroine or Lamarchc.
II heard at COlmar,n writes O London Times cor.
respondent, "the story OF o local heroine at the
moment In command Of the Francs-tircurs of La
marche in the Vosges, Mile. Antoinette Liz, daugl-
ter OF an old sergeant or the Royal Guard, an
orphan left to run wild Ill childhood To rescue her
IN admission was obtained In u convent boarding
school, but 1t found impossible to create in her
any interest the usual feminine accomplishments.
Quitting the convent, she joined ner i ter in Poland,
and there III the last outbreak, disguised IN uniform,
entered baud OF guerillas under the name OF
qasmir le Sombre. Grlevuusy wQpnded, she was
transported to Warsaw, whers the Archbishop
Felinski placed her under the shelter Of convent.
Again dOnnng tine uniform. she followed the tbrIs
Of the Polish army 10 Dresden, thence to Paris ami
TO Nantes. She returned to Alsace, where The story
OF her adventurous career had preceded her, and
where her photograph in hussar Uniform filed the
shop windows. Later, for several We rs, she re.
sided al Paris. engaged In 7nagosfn. but her
health gave way under the exposure and hardships
She had undergone. She was ordered nome and
her friends Obtained for her The sitnation of post.
mstre S OF Lamarche, which she has Quilted to re-
sumo her guerilla career.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
NOT A MURDER.

The Trsnton, N. j., Mystery Cleared Up
Bled TO Doath by Falling ON GlRss.
The inquest on the body OF Asa D0wnes took place
at Trenton yesterday before Coroner Parsons The
result OF the investigation shows that the murder
theory was based upon no evidence to warrant the
suspicion Of foul play. 1t was proved that Downes
left his watch at watchnaker's and gave his
pOckctbook In charge OF friend. On saturday night
he wandered In an intoxicated condition to the
Sand Town road, and fell on some pieces OF glass,
which cut his hand severely that the loss OF blood
and exposure TO the cold caused death. The jury.
after hearing the evidence, returned o verdict OF
Accidental death.n Tue city was much excited
until the evidence was given before the Coroner ,
Jury and great relief Is et that there was no reason
70 suppose the deceased had been murdered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
fortune teller In rwentyslxth street IN reference to
RAN ron MARy.

BAD FOR NARY.
mary Arghi nurse In the house. who occupied
room me- TO Mary Clark. whose sense OF nearing
was very acute. informed The court and FURY that
she had to be up times in the night ana heard
NO NOISE IN Marv's room. sne gave the eol0red man.
VINO had lyed In the house two years, good char.
acter.
ACQUITTED.
Jndge Bedford said chat the prosecution failed
70 esanlsh me CRIME OF rape, and that nasnlch as
the complainant IN the habit OF visiting fortune
eler, ne guessed II was more OF a species OF night
M,re IMAM OF rape IL would not DO right TO run the
FISK OF sending any man TO the STATE Prison for ten
Years upon sncn testimony. The Jury fully con.
Cured with ms Houor and promptly rendered a
verdict OF not guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

Yesterday morning shocking accident occurr
On the Soutaslde Railroad, at Rapport, by which
young man named hawkins lost his life. He vi
caught between q tram end the platform and nj
rlby mangled. An inquest was held yesterday an
noon and the company exOnerated IRON hiawe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

The Montpelier IVY Argus SAYS that c. z. Stowe
young man belonging IN Barre, who served IN tho
Vermont cavalry regiment during the late war, has
recently received $4,000 In United States bonds
from Mr. Peter THOMPSON, OF Hagerstown, Nd, for
valuable services rendered that gentleman In pro.
seeing his property nom the s0ldier&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

At q recent sitting OF the Austro- Hungarian dele.
cations at Pesth one OF the delegates proposed to
reduce the embassy In France to q second class mis-.
son on the ground that the expense OF the embassy
100000 horins year, Is unusually great and tnat It
IS not necessary TO maintain 1t that the govern
ment of France Is republic. To this Count Beust
replied that Austria has always had an Ambassador
In France whether under q republic or not; that
even Switzerland has an Ambassador at Vienna and
that the cost OF the Austrian representative In
France does not depend on his rank but ON the re.
lntions existing between the two governments. He
therefore considered that the alteration of the form
OF governments in Franco was not sufficient reason
for making any change In the rank of the Austrian
representative As soon as affairs In that country
become settled, the question whether Austria is to
be represented in France bv an Ambassador or q
Charge d Affares will depend on such arrangements
as the TWO governments may make on the sub ect,
but the maintenance Of republic would have no
effect whatever In preventing an ambassador from
being credited to the French government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
The Chateau 81 Bellevue.


to friend In England by person who had lately
paid visit to the town OF Sedan:-"About q mile
from the town, on the road to Paris is situated the
Chateau OF Bellevue, now known to fame as the
place where the Emperor and King met to arrange
the terms OF capitalization. This is q modern man.
sion, built In imitation Of old chateau but having
modern glass Conservatives on either side Of the
entrance. It Is very pleasantly situated on rising
ground, little to the right Of the road, and com.
mands an extensive view over the valley OF
tne a Meus So oye,iooking she town Of Sc
Amour ana his wife, who speak English nuently,
entertained US for about an hour They were strong
spiders viz, after the tafnSSs inteSy,ss s,,r.sa
.ess tanas o. 1oQd Wine. clothes-in Act every.
,ns pVa.aDte a9c. not content with this, coih
The family portraits were tcr npS 10 shreds the
windows were broken. the china smashed, the
DESTROYED. The table upon which the capliulatiOn
s e was sgea Was fortunately preserved amid
ceeded In the direction OF Donchery in order 10 get
sight OF tne other house which has been rendered
~ shis s war ana VIII probably be known to
German weavers and their families occupy the
cottage. the two families are at enmlly now, since
the honor Of having entertained the INDUSTRIOUS per.
sonages Is dispnte1 by each weaver the one de.
Ss a .na MS room was occupied the other that
twenty francs each, and no doubt each one OF then,
VIII pc exhibited to the public "a the identical chair
IN when the Emperor or Bismarck sat- the other
man (Fonrnsl has kept his chairs and viii De con.
sdsIed prsoaoly to have shown the greater wisdom,
who desires the honor OF sitting on them We satls-
lied our curiosity and then proceeded on our way.
leaving the rival dspuants to settle the question OF
precedence as best they might. The village OF
Dencnery anords more matter for reflection. The
poverty Of the people is most intense, and disease
themn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
TIE Gerununs in France.

The Germans are assuming, in an increasing de-
gree the functions Of government IN the occupied
French territory. Lieutenant General Fabrlce has
just been appointed Governor General OF Versailles
He is the Saxon Minster Of State and War. At
Dele Prussian mayor has been appointed, and the
management both Of the Post ONCE and the toll
house has been assumed by the German officials
Tho German garrison in Alsace are also entrusted
with the enforcement of precautions against the
cattle plague. which hos broken out in the neghbor
hood OF MOntbeliard. At Rheims an order has been
issued imposing q xed excise duty on champagne.
ana excisenen from Berlin have been sent for. In
the Ardennes the invaders are cutting down the
timber and disposlng Of It at large price. 10 is
SAID that o great part Of the magnificent forests
nave already disappeared. According to Belgian
paper the principal purchaser was an inhabitant OF
Liege. and the buyers had already paid over So 600
francs expecting to be able to convey it into BEL
GUM, when the Belgian government prohibited Its
Importation. The Francs-tireurs, moreover, are
Keeping up guerilla war In the forests, and are
go on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

W. J. DuSHAM, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24


another day. The prosecuting oa1cer requested the
witnesses TO appear before the Grand Jury, ana an
nounced that Miss DAVIS would be tried on Thursday.
The 1rreguarlty In tile drawing up Of the indlct.
took the statements 81 ts he v THESES. s.S'A WV
TIE Law or sELF.rnEsEEvATIoN yTn.0iii1LY RE.
U SossEnI NANtos USE THE PISTOL REP
The next eassss upon which the Jury were called to
pass was an indictment against James r. Winters,
VINO keeps liquor store at the corner Of Thirty
fifth street ana Tenth avenue The complainant,
James Gallagher, testified thar while in there on
Guilty with man named Devaney, VINO, with two
men, accompanied him into the store to drink, and
's n Titnou. , any provoGaton ne Winters, red
dence Of the other witnesses, including the state
ment of Winters, established a very different
Winters place in the morning. and because he re-
FUSED 10 give Gallagher drink they all left threat
snlng that they would get clear with MIN Upon
struck Winters, and when they all made q rush at
hm believing his life to be IN danger, he Winters)
Fortunately Tor the crowd none OF the shots TOOK
effect The police sergeant OF the precinct gave Mr..
Winters an excellent character for peace, while he
described Gallagher and his friends as being rough
set.
JUDGE BEDFORD DIRECTS VERDICT OF AcourTTAL.
the following language:-"while never will for a
single instant countenanCe the want0n use OF the
leve he acts In defence of his person aud properly
believe on the testimony the prisoner was Justified
IN MS aclOn, and therefore advise you promptly 10
render verdict OF not grIlty.n
The jury promptly acquitted winters, who seemed
to have court room ful OF friends 10 testify to his
reputation for peace and qutetness.
ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY A C0LoRED COOK uroN A
WHITE GIRL.
Alfred Davis, a gentleman OF color, was placed
upon trial charged with outraging the person OF
Mary Clark on the 18th OF November. Inc parties
were servants IN the same house, ana the
complaining witness alleged that on the night IN
question Alfred entered her chamber uninvited and
Committed gross outrage upon her Sne admitted
to the prisoners counsel that she mad been 70 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
THE HOLDEN IMPEACHMENT,

s~~t 4 ,
Reply Of tho Governor to the C,,nrses
Hrousht Against Him-HI Administrations
In North Carolina v,mdicatcd--Iis Trial to
Commence Next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

IrINE zUyEeLAssI1E GERMAN wlrrwE wpNscHr
II haustat fircn he r,sh vltt,vcr oder hatoe
lr. Nachzufrasen i6 Concord ST. Bridge, Erookiyn
for day.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

" ISI1ING GOvFRNESS.-A LADY, EDUCATED IN
the BlsisA sTstem and quannsd TO teach, desires tut
tons; Engsh thoroughly, French ami music; Highest
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

LADY OF CULTURE WILL GIVE PRIVATE IN
~ srucon to foreigners in the English language; aso
PARIS box sU Herald Uptown Branch 0nce, si6 Broad
The New York herald., 1871-09-01
Uorros soroE.-LAnoE HOUSEHOLD pURsI-

A LUKE FirLiERALD, AUCrlONEER, SELLS
N. this day friday contents OF story residence I'D
West Twenty third street. between snth seycnyh
1914 O'Clock precisey Elegant costly
aud plain iioeho Furniture ~ octave rosewood Piano
montlis, xgfu,
maker iarla SUITS covered satin brocate &c.;
Etaseres Bookcase3 6UJ Volumes Books, Cenpc Tabtes
PIER Maniel Mrivrs. TN pantgus tarpeta, beet
rooms completely fa.uished In rosewood and walnut 9sw
Bei, Ac Sol y, hairs, Dining Room aud Kitchen FuR.
nitue III all stS iot by oalso n Largest au
richest sale this day fray. Goods boxed and shipped o
the by la attendance.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01
SITUATIONS wxNrED-rEMAI.Es.

A YOUNG GERMAN LADY OF REFINEMENT DE
"A a either the education OF young chit
dIen companion nurse TO invalid lady Address
H.. box 6.69i Poet once
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

O.ls> EAST 5lTlf ST. SECOND FiOOR. BACK ROOM
s).)L to the rshA respectable woman. first cas,s
inundsess, wishes families sen,ernens washing; Frencl
Hat na done.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

4 MIDDLE AGED LADY WISHES A POSITION AS
"A .housek eepcr gentleman family; had
thirty experience, and woui take the charge
woud accept the position coniston to M inva hish
esJ rcsruce even. Address Miss j. 4. hARRIsON,
Newark, o. ~ PoaL o6ics. ,.
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

A PARIsIAN LADY-oF MUCH EXPERIENCE. DE-
N sires gapemcnt with hooi or nmY for two
three ho daily would residents refeences of
highest ORDER moderate. Address FRENCH TEACH
r. rO
The New York herald., 1871-09-01

T s33 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH SrREET.
n H. HtRz pays The highest prices for acs' fenoS
mons Wearag Apparel. CarpeIs. 40. LAdsa waited e. q
WA ticrs
The New York herald., 1871-09-01
nELr wANTgD FfsSysI.F-,.

HAT TRrNAERS WANTED ON LADIES' VELVET
ouiy those to Gns Will sHt
few quick and girls will be the business
REYNOLDS, Al6 Broadway.