davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

nome whatever. They could b Btsee through
Il : but It never failed that the q Robinson
Cr,,soc line" got all the advantage from
tho strange and unacct,untable obstruc-
tons. Under some reforms, however, along
the line, including q change of policy of the
Richmond and Petersburg road, the trade
with North Carolina has grown most rapid
IL, We are getting the fine lumber OF that
state. and are sending down our railroad
eouipments, nails, tobacco, &c. If we can
only maintain this policy and keep of in
terference with this line by lines inimical
n t. lines interested in diverting trade
from it, we will soon enjoy trade with
Eastern North Carolina that will add largely
TO the wealth of Richmond.
WHY shouldn't WEI Richmond has the
advantage of Baltimore in distance of one
hundred and fifty miles. That should be
enough to give us this trade; and would
hut for the scheming policies of railroads
to crafty private greed.
1t is time that those shackles which have
been imposed upon an industrious and en-
terprising population, such as the inhablt.
ants OF this city should be broken and
thrown of forever. 1t is \ disgrace to Viz
ginia that they should have been permitted
for thirty years to retard the growth OF the
largest city In the State and curtail the reVe'
| mes of the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

TuE MURDER AT THE MINES. -PottsUile,
Pa. March Conditional particulars re-
ceiyed from Mount Carmel, the scene of
the late murder, represent the people much
excited over the affair. Hoffman was in
bed. and hearing noise outside, proceeded
to j window. when volley of balls was
fired at him. No arrests have yet been made.
AN inquest was held, and verdict ren'
dered that Hoffman came to his death by
firearms in the hands Of persons unknown.
The miners are very quiet and orderly III
this vicinity, and no reports OF violence nc
have been received. The additional Two
dollars for tolls imposed by the Reading
Railroad Company effectually prevents any
more Shipments of coal for the present, in
consequence of which some few collleries
that had resumed work, yielding to the de:
mands of the miners, have been compelled
to suspend. .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

me- AN INsALUBRIOUS SEASON
Spring is welcome, but not its diseases. we
should be glad to have It's bloom without It's logs
its yapors, its sudden changes Of temperature
and the agues fits of indigestion, bilious attachs
and ether barassing disorders which theF eneea-
der. As this cannot be, 1t behooves all senslple
neople to do the best they can 70 escape such Sc
rious drawbacks on the poetry of the seas'n. ASK
any physician what the weak ana dencate
ought to do when miasma infects the air. re
answer will be 'tone and regulate the system,
But how? That Is the important question: a
dozen medical men would probably recommends
as many different medicines. On the other manu-
the thousands who have tested the virtues OF HOS
rErrEHs's STOMACH BITTERs as an inv'gorant
and Alternative, will recommend but one Inc
wholesome preventive and restorative In when
their own experience has taught rthemto trust. a
course Of this rare vegetable stimulant COM
meucf d now. would save many pang to thefeeDle
and debilltated. 1t would be wise economy 100
for It would probably preclude the necessity TOT
medical advice without disparagement 10 =
profes sion which all intelligent men ana women
respect aud honor, 1t Is just as WE'LL II possloe w.
keep out of the DOCTORS hands, ana tneY ~ouio
have comparatively few cases OF fever anu aeue;;
dysnepsta biliousness, nervousness, ana geneTlhi
debility to attend to, If this agreeable ano neatn-
ful specific were In universal use.
NH 6-eOdlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ANY mechanic or machinst will Inform you
that SEWING-MACHINESa are sold at enormous
nrofit, This Is because Of "CoMB1NAIloS
R1SGn who have and are now trying to monopo-
lie the business and keep up the price.
SIS
Every good principle in the patents OF tne
Howe. Singer, American, Weed, Wheeler & Will
SON. and others, are used, combined ~lth ne" "no
valuable improvements (ahich are on none other)
m the new WILSON UNDEkFEED SEWING
MACHINE.
We warrant our Machine superior to any Ma
chine previously in the markeE, In every respect.
II rms light makes little noise; usss straight
needle. can be managed by any ordinary child OF
ten years of age; Is beautiful and as durapie 10
any Machine in the world.
S25.
ills made OF the very finest quality OF Iron ana
steel It IS warranted perfect and kept in perfect
order for three years free OF charge. In BEAUTY
oF sT1qcl1 we defy the world to surpasslt. Its
sold on the easiest Of terms, at rom $l5 to s2' less
than others of Its class, because 1t is outside OF
combination rings.
EVERY LADY!
IF Won do not care to support down-east
nononoIv. save your money aud buy as good or
batter Machine for a reasonable price, anu Also
get a Machine that is "up with the times"
WILSON sEW1NG-MACHISE ROOMS.
NO. GOVERNOR STREET.
AGENTS. WANTED. mhy-f,MSW St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
HOW are We in Halifax?

When we find the most efficient power In
the field sustaining the proposition to wrest
their property from the Richmond and Pe-
terSburg Railroad Company and transfer IL
to Gen. MALONE, to be the corporation ofthe
Seaboard and Bay line, we would like 10
know how the fight is considered in Hall
fax!
That the president of the Seaboard roa1
is the most astute and successful iobpy
dinlomatist in the North Carolina capitol,
and has done great deal to put the liga'
tures on the DanvilIe railroad between
Greensboro and Charlotte In the old n orth
State. we know will be attested by the
officers of the Danville railroad. They have
met him and know what stuff he is made OF.
II is manifest that if the interests OF the
Seaboard and Bay route are to be promoted
here by the proposed outrage on the Rlch-
mond and Petersburg road, it must be by
that same species of restrictions upon trade
and travel from which the Danville road
has so sadly suffered. 1t is equally plain
that if the Seaboard and Bay route is pro-
pitiated in this manner, it will be strength
ened in both Virginia and North Carolina,
and be enabled still further to tighten the
ligaturcs which are put about the Danvllle
line in North Carolina, and cause it Still to
shrivel and shrink, when it should be daily
growing and swelling in activity and vigor.
How does this seem 10 a man in Halifax!
How does it seem to man from Halifax in
the Legislature? We would Like to know
what Major WOOD thought OF it after ma
ture deliberation.
What do the people of Virginia think Of
this railroad interferenee--this schemlng
for corporate advantages at the expense Of
the public and at the cost of retarding the
prosperity of this State and Gripping Its
resources?
No other cause has done so much to i'm
pair the growth and prosperity of Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
Outside Capital.

There is no sentimentaIism Of the day
more absurd than that which affects distrus
and fear of outside capital invested in Thu
State. For one we would he glad ii oG1
own citizens could to-day be relieved
of every dollar they have locked up in rail
roads. 1t would give much ease TO The
community by setting free considerable
amount of money TO be employed in bust.
ness and in improving The State. We would
greatly prefer that wealthy company OF
northern men should tomorrow embark in
building railroad in Virginia to seeing il
undertaken by our own people, If that
were indeed possible. The northern mer
would introduce the capital for this eXpen
sive work, while our own people, if the.
constructed railroad, would withdraw
their capital from the business of the State
or would borrow it from the North, whicl
would be pretty much the same rs its in
PRODUCTION by northern men. The differ
ence in the two cases would, as we believe
be decidedly in favor of the strangers bring
ing their money and directing its eXpend
ture, and the operation Of their work when
1t Is finished. For we must all confess that
northern men IN such works are far moro
practical and successful than our own.
We are poor. We have no money be.
yond what is needed to supply our per.
sonal wants. 1t is absurd to speak of Nir.
ginia capital and Virginia shareholders in
railroads, since there is no capital to speak
OF, no stockholders that would not be glad
to sell their stock if they could find Il pun
chaser of so unproductive property.
Then, there are Virginia railroads. How
many? Four are owned nearly altogether
out of the State, and those which may be
regarded as chiefly owned in Virginia are
sustained very much by loans effected in
the North. The contest going on at pre-
sent in this city, which on one side is as
sumed to be fight for Virginia interests
against northern, is fight mainly main.
tanned $50 far rs the munitions of war are
concerneO by two, and possibly three,
corporations whose capital stock is held
almost entirely by persons not citizens of
Virginia.
What an absurdity is it, then, to keep up
this clap-trap-this unfounded prejudice
and fuddled sentiment
For ourselves we have no prejudices on
the subject. Sound sense and wise discre-
ton dictate that we should encourage the
introduction of capital, and it would be
rank injustice to deny to those who invest
money in Virginia any part in It's control.
III the State announces this as her policy,
we shall have no more railroads in Virginia
and the corporations now existing may
fight on and scheme from year to year; but
unless they can initiate the two Yankees
who locked themselves up in room and
made five dollars each by swapping coats,
they will never be any the better of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

F1REs.-Boston, March 6.-The store and
stock of Messrs. Eben B. p hillips d Co.,
wholesale dealers, Fulton str eet, were dam
aged by fire this morning. Loss, $4,000,
which is nearly covered by Insurance,
Cincinnati, March Clearly this morning
fire was discovered ID the rear OF Eben.
hard's store-roon, ON Main street, Ports.
between Market street and The alley was in
ruins. The Taylor House was entirely de.
stroyed. EbenharPs store-room and the
block containing Flanders e Morgan's
clothing establishment, the Times neWspa-
per office, and u number other buildings,
were consumed. The 10 So will probably
reach 100000; insurance from $30, 900 to
$40, 600. There were p:urow escapes, but
no loss of life. The ork,in of the fire is not
known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

REFORMS IN BALTIMoRE.-At the meeting
of the Baltimore Board Of Trade Yesterday,
resolutions were adopted endorsing the nc.
ton Of the National Board, and in favor OF
pressing upon the State Legislature the re.
peal of all laws limiting the rate of int.
rest or discriminating against nonresident
traders, and the passage of law compel.
ling railroad companies to be responsible
for the weight OF grain transported by
them. The Committee on Customs was in.
structed to communicate with other boards
of trade with a view Of establishing a uni.
form fare on cotton. A committee was ap.
pointed to report on the improvement OF
the ship channel, and the Board adjourned
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
~GROUNDLEss OBJECTIONs.-

Objections are sometimes raised against certain
medicines on the ground that they cure so many
different diseases. ID rnent's reflection VIII ex-
nose the shaR6wncss of such an argument, ioT
there Is scarcely medicinal drug Of any KIND
that is NOT nsed for more than one disease. ] he
reason why MISaLER'S HERB BITTERS cures
so many diseases Is because 1t Is the best remedy
ever discovered for der;inged stomach or dys-
npDsia: and because 1t inyigorates the emil sys-
lem. strengthens the nervous fbres, elevates the
Standard or all the vital forces, and sustains
most hpalthful tone of the entire human organ
ism. Medicine that will do this will cure any
disease for the simple reason that ma ure win DO
the rest. 1t is sure protection against disease
were generally understood, no family In tie land
would rick being without this great Household
Remedy for single day.
HARTMAN 6 CO., Proprietols, Lancaster, Pa.
mhs eodlw&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

A GENERAL RAILROAD LAW FOR THE
UNITED sTATES.-We learn that very i'm.
portant general railroad bill for the United
States is now being matured, which. while
it will not be in hostility to the present
railroad interests of the United States, still
it will be the means Of giving the people
relief under existing circumstances. 1t will
be ready for PRONUNCIATION in short time,
when we think it viii meet the appreciation
Of the people Of the whole country as the
most feasible plan that has been yet sug.
gested to remove many of the evils under
which communities and many sections OF
the country are now laboring PottsuHe
(Pa.) Miners Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

GOVERNOR JACOB, OF WEST VIRGINIA, on
THE STATE DEBT.-In his inaugural address
Governor Jacob said: Gin view of the
fact that honor and our Constitution
alike require Us to assume or pay an
equitable portion of the old debt of Vir-
glnia, and of the probable increase Of our
public burdens from this cause, it will
he absolutely necessary that our ordinary
expenditures shall be reduced to the lowest
amounts that our necessities will permit.
That the State may promptly meet all of its
obligations, and the machinery Of its gov
eminent he kept in proper motion, officials
having charge Of the collection OF the public
dues must be required strictly and accu.
rately to account Tor all moneys with which
they are chargeable."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

ANOTHER SUNDAY RIOT IN PHL4pELPH1A.
On Sunday afterno pa q, serious riot sccur-
red in the southwe stern portion of Phila.
delphia, which W as participated in by a
large number of white and eplored boys
and men, and the members ola eolored mill
tary company, " ho were attending fune.
raj. During the disturbance number of
shots were fired from pistols ia the hands
OF the rioters OIL either side, and 1t Is stated
that when the t raeas was at its height the
members of the military corapgny made
free use OF the butts of their Ianskets. and
seyera! OF them fred their pieeess, loaded
with blank cartridge, into the white crowd.
a number OF persons were more or less IN
jured, and the disturbance. was NOT mlelled
until the arrival Of y polio % force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
General Assembly of Virginia.
TUESDAY. March I, 1871.
SENATE
Mr. sNoYpRn in tf,e chair

cLN AIE.
Mr.. SNowDFN in the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. j. J.. Burrows.
A large number Of House bills were read
the second time and appropriately referred
BILLS, ETC., PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. COURTNEY: Petition of i. G.
Starke for authority to sell certain lands
devised her for life, and rcinycst the pro-
ceeds.
BY Mr.. LATHAM: To amend and resnact
the oath, 25th, and 2Sth sections OF chapter
1874 of the Code of 1860, in order to adapt
the same to the present Constitution OF the
State.
SENATE BILLS REPORTED.
TO authorize the city Of Lynchburg to
build dam across James river, and to I'm.
prove the water-line below the same, and
to issue bonds for the purpose of paying
for the same.
Incorporating the town of Blacksburg.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To repeal the fence law In Lee and
Dranesville townships. Fairfax county.
To amend the charter and change the
name of the Planters Savings Bank OF
Farmville.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To INCORPORATE the Merchants and Maui
ufacturing Company in the town of Peters
burg.
To incorporate the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company.
To incorporate the town of Luray.
To authorize the Orange, Alexandra
and Manassas Railroad Company to consol.
idate and provide for the payment OF It's
mortgage debt.
DEATH OF A PAGE.
Mr.. AUSTIN rose to 4 privileged question,
and announced the death Of Willie Nose,
| ", one of the senate's pages. He offered
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
"Whereas the Senate has heard with re-
greet of the death of VIM. Mosely, page
this body, and son of one of our members
Therefore,
RESOLVED, That whilst we bow in humble
submission to that decree which conslgns
the young and the aged alike 'to thai
bourne whence no traveller returns VIZ
desire to extend our coincidence and sym
patty to the bereaved parents and othel
members of the family of little Willie"
LAID ON THE TABLE.
Senate bill to provide for the adjustment
| of the claim of Geo. Peabody & Co. agains
the Commonwealth. -
TO aid the Virginia Immigration Society
For the relief Of Samuel Etheridge, late
Sheriff of Norfolk. -....
Adjourned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RT NEW BOOKS AT
WET 4 JCHNST0N'a
HtJOK AND STATIONERY STORE.

MARK TWAIN,s AUTOBIOGRAPHY oc ;
cloth, 7sc THE CRYPTOGRAM. by De Mile,
s1.5o cloth, 81. Mrs. M. b. hoNCUhE's NV ~,
vTpcINIA COOKIE OOK, S1.z5. FAIR
FRANCE, by author Of John Halifax" sl.So.
vsTrnIr AYLMER, 81. DOROTHY FOX, 7sc.
THE HEATHEN CHLNEE, illustrated, soc.
BRFTE HARTE'S POEMS, sl.so. SIR HAR-
PY HorsPUR, by T.oIiope, soc. OUR GIRLS,
Darwin, vol. l. 81. LIFE and NATURE Us s
DTR T TT 81. so. MARK TWAIN's 1NNo-
CENT ABROAD. $3.50. EARLs DENE, SOC.
papnEs,s NOTES ON THE GOSPELS, new
edition. 80. CHECK nate, by =. 8. lie rance
no. WESTWARD By RAD, by W. +. kAE,
40 STEPPING HEA7EFWARD, Sl.7s. FhE
psRCY,s, by author Of "stepping Reavenwaro'''
Sl.26. -,
o,dara nromutly executed. ma1-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

INAUGURATION OF Gov. JACoB-A Grand
Occasion Especial to the Wheeling Neacs
Charleston, March 4.-The Inauguration OF
Gov. Jacob to-day was a grand affair. A
large number of citizens, members Of the
LEGISLATURE, nd mllnicipall authorities,
were present. :.
Gov. Jacob delivered very neat and
well-wrtten address, that was received
with tumultuous applause.
After the inaugural ceremonies were
over, the assembled company sat down to a
splendid dinner, where the incoming and
outgoing Administration and the ladies
were toasted.
The affair passed off finely, and to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

At an auction sale in Columbus, Ga, q
day or two ago, 81, 1855 Of Confederate notes
were sold for 81, and $40, 200 of Confederate
four per cent. certificates fol. the same sum.
Nevada is infested with highwaymen.
Another stage was robbed on Sunday near
Virginia City, but only $500 express mo-
ney) was got, and two Of the robbers were
caught. 80.
There is man doing business in Chicago
whose name ia G. Nobody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

DISASTROUS FIRE.-,iCiacinndti, March 6.
Early this morning fire, was discovered in
the rear Of Ebenhardps storeroom, on Main
street, Portsmouth, @ hio, which spread
until the square betwee Market street and
the alley was in ruins. The Taylor House
was entirely destroyed Ebenhard's store
room and the block cor, tanning Flanders &
Morgan's clothing establ ishment, the Times
newspaper Office, and number of other
buildings, were consv m ed. The loss will
probably reach $4,000 Insurance from
S3O, 600 to $4,000. T here were narrow ets-
capes, but no loss of life. The origin of the
fire is unknown. ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
BEETea

In this CITY, q. street. on IT ths Fem sn
s,or W,n % NoseieY. or Goochland county, va.
His remains viii he taken 70 his father,s nome
for burial THIS AFTERNOON at q O'Clock .
st. Louis and New York papers please copy.
Yesterday morning, the 7th Inst, Ella nIao sAH-
Her friends and aTe e. 70 De
tend her funeral THIS MORNlNd iroH s'' e
ter's Cathedral at O'CLOCK.
On Tuesday morning the 9TH inst, Mt o,clock,
Mrs. SUSAN ROBERTSON, consors u t''e i"'e
Theo. Robertson. 49,, ,.4o raeJ
dence THIS AFTERNOON at 81 o,cloch. ,. na
friends OF the family are respectfully i''eN
to attend. s..a.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
NrpnrR AND SUICIDE BY sp1R1rUAL1srs..

MURDER AND SUICIDE BY Sp1RITUALlsTs.-
Chicaqo. March 6.-Last night family
named Walker, consisting of MIR. and Mrs.
Walker and two children, living In Nc
Henry county, short distance north OF
EIgin, Illinois, were found dead in their
house. A letter found explained that their
father and mother had given laudanum to
the children, and then taken it themselves,
and were happy in believing that they
would go with their children to better
world. They were earnest spiritualists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08
Virginia and North Carolina.

We are beginning at last to have trade
with Eastern North Carolina. Some enter.
prising citizens of that part of the Union,
headed bya spacious railroad president,
came to survey Richmond, and found fair
city with fairer prospects, and Immediately
attempted to out throagh-coalnaunication
aOithi. In this they met with astounding
difficulty, where there should have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

DISORDERS IN Observation-Disclosures
March Cat Meridian. Miss, this evening
while Justice Bramlette was trying a negro
for riotous conduct ut fire Oh Saturday
night, disturbance occurred In the court
room, and negro named Tyler shot Bran.
lette, killing him instantly. Subsequently
the citizens. Everything now is quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

AMONG the recent graduates of the Med
ical Department of the University of the
city Of New York we're NJ. Dadirriap, of
Turkey; G. s. Hagopian, of Syria, and
Tien Hee, of Siam. The last-named was a
competitor for Prof. Rosa's prize for the
best report OF his clinic, and it was awarded
to Hee-or, to speak with grammatical ac-
curacy, to him. Courier Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

~ FEBRUARY q, 1871.
NOPE NEW GOODS HERE AND ON THE
WAY.
T.R. PRICE & CO.,
Are now adding to their fine stock or
DRY GOODS
Beautiful WHITE-GROUND PRINTS, for
spring:
SHIFTING PRINTS, for boys and gents;
MEDlUM-GROONDP PRINTS;
UNDERGROUND PENCALE CAMBRlCs
tchildren'sl,
WHITE CAMBRIA, for skirts;
WHITE PFQUEs, for children;
LINEN and LACE SETS,
TRIMMED LINEN SETS (also embroidered),
BLACK and COLORFD KID GLOVES, very
best;
BLACK BOMBAZINES and MDHAIRS, for
'p' -Ae' STAPLES:
BLEACHED and BROWN CnTToEs,
BLEACHED and BaOWN SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS, DAMASKB,
NAPKINS, TOWFLLINGS, a.
l., G. HANDKERC1IEFs, LACE HANDKEH-
CHIEFS, EMBROIDERED HANDK b.
CHIEFS;
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EYER.
More SILKS and POPLINs. light and dark, to
be sold of at HALF VALUE. S2 g, - DRESS ES up
TO 800. i; n. th!SE q W.
fer llol Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

The Shepherdstown people propose t.
get IN injunction from Judge Hall to pre-
vent the removal of the county-seat of JET
terson county to Charlestown, in obedience
TO the act of the Legislature, under the
plea that the act received only eleven affirm
ative votes in the Senate, and was therefore
not consttutionally passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-08

~ VIRGINIA SELECT LIST
SCHOOL BOOKS
adopted by State Board OF Education Tor use Id
pu rlic schools.
ELLYSON & TAYLOR
ARE PUBLISHERS AGENTS
for the supply Of
GuYOT,S BIOGRAPHIES,
McGUFFEY'S READERS,
McaUFFEY'S SPOILERS, and
HARyEY's GRAMMARs:
TO whom all orders may be addressed.
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs. SCHOOL
TRU sTEEs, and MER CHANTS are requested to
send in their orders early as may be convenient
ANY other SCHOOL or COLLEGE ars KIT.
BOOKS than those above mentioned furnished on
most reasonable farms.
2LLYSON & TAYLOR,
nhe1w Ills Main street.