davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
CALENDARs-rBIs DAN
UnrrD STATES DISTRICT cOg,p-ls BAsrRprcT.

UylrEp STATES DIETRICH C0UKT-ls BASERuPTCT.
Involuntary C1se&
s R.oTh AIT See and auo 1851 AT Kellogg and
Wbtte al agrw a95J. .Heragntv Mcsiure.
DJ8 sehFieisrng HeBdsrson Ssa9 Becker ag heagef
ane ora 1875. Dunn Watson.
p4al Fl al AIT al The
an apo Bulls Head bank
King a. art. 1853. .COrbin Johnson
and apo Maddox al az Burts
$3.50. vi Der agt. Elsn sno Hno
Carer az ApPEAIsNgw-YoKK March 2R-Tbs following tbe
Court of Appeals N0udSy Msrcb J AOs ~ s. D.
\ a lu sUt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The examination of Joseph Perry the alleged per
ldoumed yesterday he
lIound codd be Affected Gideon
Tinker
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday,
A. Phillips pleaded emBeung .-tiers rom The Posi-
ChsSies MAcley was ioan
sending through he ms ana remainder Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
.IHIArrRh ALMANAC.

$50 b4l Moor seis-s.. -
/ rtGH pSN-a
854 Hell ats Ferrr 10 -
I THIS D>v-P
SANDY .sIauo. sl3 del Stis TeH'''l4uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

H.vy N,b sEIchsnet excited United State, 50
reucv st0lJ premium btdbl cent
premium gold, ~ asa cent premium London,
40 az per premium Para 29i G30t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
THE STATE or TRADE
rLrKsr rrRopRAN MARkRrs.

LoSpov March sS-Eyenug Lnsed 81 d54 g. Lnssd
= Whale Ui 40 y sPris lur0enune, a. g'o
LvEEPoOl March 2s-BVeBng 40, y eE .oT Short BIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

II may here remarked, tnspassng' that the falth
which men their living by dealing in cotton
and wool materials put IN theofcial statistics OF
tse Agricultural Bureau in Of the kind that admits Of
measurement by grain Of mustard seed; the aggre-
ses OF wool clip, accepted by the New
for ~ years above referred TO- being thus
reported by The Hesr- YORK Commercial Bulletin;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
rnrAL nsporrs rS uN1rEp srArFs.

Ol6i5aJe1 4hcSs<sliO-e4l h,2fS uns
La zIOS7t2 ls70.--.1-5Ss2se se,Soe sal
But IL Will be remembered that in addition to en-
x.Saue that American sheep husbandTy" should IN
rrssss under newttan the Representatives OF the
woo and WOODEN associations also promised TO rescue
N. American people from dependence on foreign
.a. TOR their clothing" To show 70 what extent this
s.soDo srsst OD,eet bar been cOmpassed attention
A.Asa 70 u. foOgps exhibit Of The sold ya5oe Of the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

fe67 l60QoOVo t12VOD l4tuJJOJ0
10000 .l63OO0OO l6O0OOOo
Bot notwithstanding the marked discrepancy between
these reports the general inference deducibo is the
both instances namely, that Notwithstanding
tBs great Increase Of the tariff 1867. ana the confident
predictions Of IL friends, the production OF domestic
wool remained absolutely stationary for the last
YEAR,; compared with population. has very
considerably decreased IL needs other touch 20
complete picture OF the effect Of the tariff Of 1867
American voOLGroEing, and this can be eEectually
gwen by asking the imports OF
foreign wool during the period under comparison. They
have been a. fOllOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

Total manufs So 1852 s4ssy0eso S52suss $500 Isl
Wool unmanu-
fact,lred..- s7ss.SSO 9.7so44a 2s.I4JG le,Iaa,752
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29

elusive;
1879. 1871. 1871. over ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-29
WOOL AND THE TARIFF.
Canripued nram sccond Pare.

Ga 80 cents dollar Of eir eos' ana GoSe moi al
aosrk al a much less egirc-"
much evidence of the opinions andlcxDerieDce OF
a. least two representative wooden manufacturers
q the coRatry. On the other hand application for
Incarnation OF the leadng houses in the country
asaling in domestic WOOlens-iO0hing or commission
eSted the following responses under dates oil FED "
Aad q respectively.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
House OH New High st. for Sale /!

A NEW q story house containing II finished
"A rooms with closets and clothes presses, and every
modern improvement; good cellar anil sewerage;
house he ted by furnace. Lot 80 49, This Is rare
opportunity for purchaser TO buy a good piece Of
property, centrally locate. Apply to F. G. PAT
TERSUN, dealer in Real Estate. ju3d2w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
Grass for Chickens.

As by far the largest part of the chickens
supplying our markets are raised on large
farms, where they have ample liberty for
free range. the amount of grass consumed
by them is not generally appreciated as much
as it should be. This is one reason why so
many persons fail in the attempt to succeed
with poultry in state of confinement. En-
closures are often made without thought of
the relations which grass or green food has to
success. Running at large over many acres
and helping themselves to grass at any mo-
ment, the breeder of ordinary observation
fails to notice that a very large part of the
fowls daily food-if not the largest nart-oo,,
sists OF green food. He feeds corn and oats
or scraps, or table refuse, and imagines that
trey live on that almost exclusively. and
hence supposes and teaches that such food
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
Peck's Sewing Machine.

A Mr.. Peck had long entertained the idea
that be could invent a self-actng sewing-ma-
chine, ana he did. He procured steel rib
pom spring about twenty feet long, and of suf-
hclHnt power to run horse-car. This he rig
geo on MS wifes sewiug-machine with lot
of clockwork, and it appeared to him. when
he finished the job that evening, that he had
realizd his hopes. If any sewing-machine
ever would go that would. so he wound it up
ready for uie in the morning and went to
bed AT A O'Clock Mrs Peck aroused him
and told him to listen to tue burglars in the
hou'e. He listened and heard most terrific
racket in the sittiDg-room. 1t appeared to
him that there must be a million burglars re-
freshing themselves with aprize-fght. So he
loaded his gun, cIept softly over, and pepped
through crack in the door. 1t was not burg
lars, it was Mrs. Peck's sewing-machine.
The peg had slipped and that spring was hav-
ing full play. IL would rear the machipe up
on one end and charge it three or four times
like battering-ram against the glass front of
the bookcase; then it would wheel around
aud suddenly tear acr,ss the room, and butt
up against the mantepiece, aud it would lie
down and roll over the floor, and hammer the
the sofa, tear up the carpet, ind boost the
center-table and try and jam hole through
the wall and then endeavor to leap up on the
chandelier. Then as Peck entered the room,
it flew at him, and tore in and out between
his legs. the wheel revolving like lightning all
the time, and the spring gradually unwinding.
And then Peck retreated and the family. all
got up and got a mattress off the bed, with
which they covered the machine, aud sat on
it for while, but finally pushed it out of the
window into the yard, where Peck piled box
es, and barrels, and slop-buckets, and
fence palings, and wagon-wheels on il to Keep
it still. But all night under tue heap it kept
up continual buzz aud snort and hum, so
that one of Mr.. Birdsalrs boardtrs fired al it
sixteen times with the impression that it was
cats. Peck 's presented his better half with
new sewing-machine, and he is satisfied for
her to run it with her feet. He is taking q
short vacation in the study of mechanics at
DrpSpnt.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
From the Philadelphia Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smoker.

From some source we l9arl the follow
ing personal particulars respecting the new
President:
SIT is not going too far to say that lie is the
most popular man in the country. He lives
a retired, unostentatious life; and. though he
displayed extraordinary pomp when sent, a
few years ago, on an embassy to Prussia. his
manners are unpretending and his dress
plain. He seldom appears in uniform, and
the only mark of distinction he wears is the
red ribbon tof the Legion of Honor.) His
most marked characteristics are a love of
children and fondness foi study. He made
trumphal entry into Milan lin 1861 with
little girl. who had offered him a nosegay,
perched upon his holsters He is probably as
well versed in military history as Faidherbe,
and is often busy with child and map up
on his knees. His favorite amusement IS rid
ing. In society he is shy. almost sad. and
seems i'll at ease. He likes to saun:er about
the boulevard, with his hands in his pockets
and cigar eternally in his mouth, when he
is not on horseback; and be is seen to most
advantage at home surrounded by his FAM
ily."
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
A Funny Scene.
THE LOST TRIBEs-AND ONE MORE.

The Court of Assizes of the Seine was late
occupied with the trial for wife-murder OF
Claude Rippert. In a recent sitting the fol-
lowing incident.as related by the French jour-
mails, occurred in the examination of wit
ness:
President of the Court to witness: You
name, surname and profession?
Answer: Daniel, torry-fve years, Israelite,
restaurateur by profession.
O. You keep restaurant?
A. No, Monsieur lie President, am res
taurateur of nationalities. You cannot sure
ly ha. .e forgotten that after the taking of Je-
rusalem by buchadnezzar-
Q. Let us come to the point. You quit
ted the house of the accused an hour before
the murder?
A. Yes, Monsieur le President. was on
the point OF going to Marseilles to
embark there to commence nv search
for the eleven tribes of Israel, when
the Commissaire of police sent me orders to
remain in France. After all, said to myself,
since the eleven tribes of Israel, dispersed af-
ter the destruction OF Jerusalem, / ave wait
ed two thousand three hundred years, they
can very well wait fifteen more, so deferred
my departure.
@. Tell us what you know of the relations
which exist between your daughter Rebecca
and the accused. Do you know that your
daughter loves Claude Rppert?
A. know it. Was not it her duty to
avow it TO her father, who has always taken
her into his confidence in his scientific and
historical labors? II have persevered in
searching for the eleven tribes, it has been on
her account; if the constant aim of my life
has been to reconstitute the kingdom of Je-
rusalem-
Q. Let Us leave on one side the kingdom
OF Jerusalem. This is not the place for such
Utopias.
A.. The fact is, however, certain. The TAX
ing of Jerusalem by Ne5uchadnezzar-
Y. Witness, you can sit down.
". 1t Messieurs OF the jury would wish
any details about the eleven Tribes
The president of the court here in .errupted
him. and turning to the accused asked him If
he had any objections to make as to the de-
position of the last witness. On the advice
of his counse, he declined to question him.
Here a juror interposed:
Pardon, NJ onsieur lie President, / did not
ez actly understand what the witness deposed
about the Sieur Nebuchadnezzar, about whom
there is no question in the acte d accusation.
fRoars of laughter in the COURT
M. le President with much suavity), Nebu-
chadnezzar was King of N:neveh.
Juror: thank Monsieur lie President for
having enlightened me upon the point. He
took his seat again.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

SOLITUDE. o burden of solitude, that
cleayest to man through every stage OF his be-
ing in his birth, which has been-in his life,
which is-in his death, which shall be-mighty
and essential solitude that vast, and art, and
art to be; thou broodsst, like the Spirit OF
God moving upon the surface of the deeps,
over every heart that sleeps in the nurseries
of Christendom. Like the vast laboratory Of
the air, which. seeming to be nothing, OF less
than the shadow of a shade, hides wi hin it.
self the principles of all things, solitude for
the meditating child is the Agrippa's mirror
of the unseen universe. Deep is the solitude
of million who, with hearts yelling forth
love, have none TO love them. Deep is the
solitude OF those who, under secret griefs, have
hone to pity them. Deep is the solitude of
those who, fighting with doubts or darkness,
have none to counsel them. But deeper than
the deepest OF these soitudes is that which
broods over childhood under the passion of
sorrow-bringing before it, at int rivals, the
final solitude which watches for it, and is
waiting for it within the gates of death. o
mighty and essential solitude, that vast, and
art, and art to be, thy kiucdom is made per-
feet in the grave; but even over those that
keep watch outside the grave, ke myself, an
infant of six years old, thou stretchest out a
sceptre OF fascination. DE Quincy.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

A kind of bat that chirps has lately been
OBSERVE about the roofs and chimneys of
some houses in the upper part of the city
On account of its chirping, the discoverer of
it surmises that it may be cricket bat.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

An elderly person named Laing having re-
sumed business and opened shop in an interi-
or town the local paper is reminded thereby
of "Auld Laing's sign"
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
will also answer when fowls are confined A

VIII also answer when fowls are confined. A
trial underceives him. A
In preparing an enclosure for breedino In
confinement, no hennery will be comnlef,. or
will be even worth attempting, without re-
servation of space for grass. In case the
fowls can be allowed part of each day for
rance. say short time before night, the
matter is of less importance. Still it is far
y tier to provide pasfurage for them when it
can be done Something may be done on
the "soiling PLAN also, if that is deemed best.
Vegetables, such as cabbages aud other green
mugs .e Wnlch they like, may be gown for
them. and cut and fed to them. Their sbarp-
Imeu S appettes will aid them TO dispose of a
anS mount iu very short space of time,
ecorny ~ many cases such plan will be more
dement, "a IN furnishing green lood, than 10
cor hot on range or q grass plat where thew
seu ,al heip themselves. No hraaJ bas ,,at boo,,
S;Sorot;a OF produced POSSESSING so mn, h
"oo.o'ioh as not to destrov u,terl,, n 1rroys
piai''. Iou, Without any regard To tIa clai4s ~
to-norrow.For this reason IN will, ~. ~ % "
70 sow grass seed in hen-yard wbiio tbo
the seed out, they will eat off The t'tSIl eia.en
shoots the moment they appear, and NO nue. n,o,
ter how great range tLey havs :, thew preter
young grass, and will be sure to take il when
the chance is offered. For this reason no
amateur need expect to raise grass or yeeeta-
bes to maturity in an enclosure where fowls
are kept. In some cases, however, it may be
an excellent plan to sow seeds in their yards
on purpose to give them employment Corn
may be very advantageously used in this way.
If deeply planted or sown. all the better-pro-
vided it is not too deep to sprout-as it gives
them more work to scratch out. The leaves
furnish palatable article of green 'ood, while
the half decomposed kernels are peculiarly ac-
ceptable to the poultry tribe. Any other
grain. OF course, can be sown Mt the same
time time. The man who furnishes an alum
dance OF employment to fowls in nfjnement,
masters at once more than half the difficulties
attending it.
A commodious scratching bed used in t. is
way for seeds, or for bdrying refuse meat, al
so to be scratched out, would in every case be
an important and extremely usefI adjlnct to
poultry yard, even where judicious foresight
had provided, in addition. requisite range
for grass
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
Il 10 O'Clock, TUESDAY, the nth day of June.
1873, for improving the following named rivers, viz;
1. Mdchias River, Mdine.-For the removal of
about 1900 cubic yards of the rock known as Middle
Rock, in the harbor of Machias, Me.
2. Penobscot Rirer, Mdine-For the removal of
about 575 cubic yards of the sunken LEDGE known as
Green's Pier LEDGE in the barbor of Bangor. Me.
Persons desiring to make proposals for the above
signed at bis Office, No. II Clapp's Block, Congress
Street. Portland. Me-, or at No. Bulfnch Street,
Boston Mass, for printed forms, specifications and
further information concerning the same.
U. =. Engineer Office \ GEO. THOM
Portlan /. Me. Lieut. Col of Engineers.
June 2, 1873. Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
For Sale.

For Sale.
yEyWO double tenement Houses on Cotton street
Il No. 10, two tenements five rooms each-No 8,
two tenements, seven rooms each. Also House No.
2S Bramhal street, arranged for two families;
lot 40x113 fronting ttcO streets This property is
newly finished aud in complete order, and will be
sold as the health of the owner demands change of
climate. Apply to LEON NJ. BO"DOIN or :. G.
PATTERSON, Real Estate and Mortg. ge Broker.
my5 If
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
For Sale in the Town of West
brook.

A FINE residence one-half mile from the Railroad
"A Depots, Post-office. gond Schools and Churt hes
six miles fir m Portland; House and Ell two stories
thirteen finished rooms, double parlors with marble
good repair, painted and blinded Barn 40 60 on the
premises grounds contain l54 acres excellent land
well fenced 80 apple and pear trees, ] acre choice
and good cistern in the cellar, cellar under whole
House, fine cement bottom; GROUNDS ornamepted
With fine shade trees. This is Oh the finest resi-
dences in the county. Terms easy. Enquire of g. R.
Davis & Co., Portland, OF Ot Brown, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

To Let.
nNE OF THE BEST CFFICES ON EXCHANGE
" STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO..
mar24u No. 46 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
Real EStnte for Snyo

TENHE HOUSE at No. Tate Street, and lot extend
Il ing through on Bracket street, with Stable
Also, a lot Of 10 acres of Hay Field with a good
Barn situated in SCarboro, on the Paine road near
Hubbard Libby's, about miles from Portland. The
above property will be sold at bargain by applying
to MRS. T. E. STUART, No. 664 Washington street,
corner Of Pine Boston, Mass.
myl dom
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

The Fort Worth Standard fondles the idea
that Texas will lone day loom up in great
ness, and at last dwarfthe old States of the
Atlantic seaboard'
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
STORE TO LET.

y 7 OICC to LIZ i.
a large brick store in the Rackleff Block corner
IA Of Middle and Ceurch streets-basemeut and
hrst hoor, elegant, finished and adapte1 to jobbiny
dry goods or other similar trade.
Apply to ALLEN HATNES
sept11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

A Memphis jury, having convicted a man
of murder, now finds that the supposed mur-
dered man is living. The question is wheth-
er the verdict shall be rescinded or the man
allowed to murder his victim.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
REMOVAL.

4 HAVE moved my office to No. II Exchange St.,
i Ocean Insurance Co. Building.
j, H. HAMLEN.
Portland, June 2, 1873.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

An asriculturist of Dodge County, Wis,
has hit upon the felicitous dodge of raising
potatoes from the hills that flesh is heir TO in
the village graveyard.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
A Nice Surburbau Residence

FOR LEASE. The commodious
k.>TM-N two story brick house on Stevens
@FEl nt&N Palms. formerly occupied blythe late
T. 1E1HhIkT VIM. l.. Wilson. The house con-
oll3zEczIl- tains twelve finisred rooms, includ
more than an acre. Nice Grape Vines. also Apple
and Pear Trees, gether with gond stable and ex-
celent wafer Apply TO WM H. JERRIS, Real Es-
tate Agent, corner Congress and Myrtle streets.
my19 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
BURROWEs BROTHERS,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
nafcn,s Planning Mill. foot of Cras. ss1

HAVING enlarged our shop and fitted it up with
II the latest improved machinery (by the aid of
which we are enabled to get out wo accurately
aud ex pediously) we are now prepared to take
tracts of any size in the building line. Plans and
Specifications prepared at reasonable pr e. We
can OIL the shortest possible notice furnish the win
finish for any description of building Those about
erectngs side houses please take note of The above
We have superior facilities for the manufacture of in
side blinds, and will furnish them all painted and
hung quick metre. We make speciality of building
aud setting up machinery, and would be happy re-
ceve calls from parties using power who contemplate
change of quarters that may need any service in
this line We also prep ared to contract for the
manufacture of patented articles more favorable
terms than any one in the city.
WILLIAM BURROwES. j.. W. BURRowEs,
my13 If
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06

10 Lcts
"A SMALL tenement of rooms in the upper part
- OF house 22 Bramhall ST., to family without
children. Gas and plenty of good water.
Jus SfW
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
Sanford's Improved RefrigeratOrs.

rbe three points Of excsSnes Which !, claim are
ISL; es eonrs. 90 dampness mOnld nor tant; 3rd no
mo- ,;nnline Of odors; purity aud active air, the
Elements Of IFS success Call o. send foT circulars.
ee,, Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt, Burnham
- COS Ice House, Portland, Me. Je6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
TO LET
For Rent.

For Rent.
o. The corner House in the new block on Neal
5#;;;and Bracket streets. F.ne Bathing koom
Rs.A Water closets, G rs and Sebago. Possession
given immediately. Apply to F. G. PATiERSs
dealer in Real Estate. Ju3d2w
To Let.
A SMALL tenement of rooms in the upper part
~ of house % Bramhall ST., to family without
jus slw
To Let.
NEW Store on Atlantic near Congress ST and
"A Horse cars. Suitable for Shoe Store or fancy
and domestic goods or Groce les. Apply to S. A.
AMpEsSoN, ~ No. 81 st. Lawrence st.
mar26 div then eodtf
TO Let.
E'HE Cottage House No. IL Cedar corner Oxford
Il rie streets. NJ. G. PALMER.
ihylo e0dtf
Rooms to Let
NO. 2 COTTON STREET.
jus If
Two small family the second floor of house No. q
Il Carleton Street, with gas, hard and soft water.
Apply % tne premises. ju2-dtf
A HOUSE Of rooms. A small family without
"a young children Sabbath keeping people. En-
quire at No. 1OS Newbury street. my27dlf
To Let.
HOUSE No 3S State street. corner of GRAY. Pos
Ii session given at once.
Apply from to and 6 to NJ.
my26d2w
Rooms to Let.
1.-TWO gentlemen an their wives and two or three
Il single gentlemen can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board at No. rs Free Street.
may9 IF
House to Rent or Lease.
ITNHE upper tenement of honse No. 81 Emery ST..
l. consisting of six rooms. all very pleasantly situ-
ated; with Gas and Sebago Water &C.
Inquire on the premises
apr19dtf WILLIAM fl. GREEN
To Let.
nNE OF THE BEST CFFICES ON EXCHANGE
W STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO..
mar24tf No. 46 Exchange st.
STORE TO LET.
"A large brick store in the Rackleff Block corner
IA of Middle and Ceurch streets-basemeut and
dry goods or other similar trade
Apply to ALLEN HATNES,
sept11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
A Seaside Home For Safe.

f.TA Only four miles from Portland. on Casco Bay
k@i;; Good two-story house, painted white, with
- green blinds. Four acres land and store
Some fruit and wool One of the finest localities on
at bargain. Apply to WIN. H. JERKS, Real Es-
tate Agent. m ny26d3w&
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
Real Estate.

EOR Sale, or lease for term of years. the proper
ty belonging TO the estate of Francis Libby.
and formerly occupied by him the corner OF Free
and High Streets.
FkAaK FHAEEksSN ". EiBbR, 1: a5RBY' Adm'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-06
Houses for Sale.

. HOUSES on Danforth street from $4,000 to S1O,-
= 900
-Four houses On State street, prices from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Also houses Pine, Cumberland. Congress, North,
Tying and Salem streets. Inquire of JOHN C. PROC
TER, SO Exchange street. My29d9t