davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11
NORTH RIVER
WOODEN Factory.

TINE undersigned, having purchased the Fac
i tory Property formerly owned by William
Hammack, are now fully prepared to rnanufac-
tGre an grades OF WOOL into GOODS, viz.
Cdssimers, Ticeeds, Sdninets, Pulled Lin
seys, BIonhets, Flanncls, Liasey for
Dresses, Stocking- Yarns, dc,
and have always on hand such above named
goods TO exchange for Wool, and to sell for the
cash on reasonable terms
We will manufacture Wool on the halves, in to
such goods as desired. Also,
Carding, Pulling and Dyeing
done with neatness and despatch As we have
been engaged in this business for n number of
years, we are confident of giving general salts
faction; We confidently appeal TO n generous
public for liberal share Of patronage
va WOOL received in exchange for GOODS
at the market price, or the Cash paid for it if
desired.
ClIAS. W. BOWMAN,
+. A. BOWMAN.
lIamp. Co, Feb. 10 1871.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11
Queensware, Hardware,
N 0 THO " S,

DRUGS, PAINTS AND DYES,
call on KuydeaddH & .Shcci=;
II you aodRt the best GRO CERES,
Cofees, Teas, SugarS and Syrups
II you rant tie best .SDte and Upper
Lcdthers, Wood, Glass, and Tianorc, they
are all kept there;
Ugou rant ANY THING uspo1ly /ound
an q first class, ,crU-uSsoried uo,ietv Store.
call at The oH and reli,cL{e house II
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11
Commissioners Notice
Same, Defendants,
Is CHAYCERY.

''"e, b''eHdahtS, IL tHANCERY.
: pN decree rend ...7 a. the Ami. term Of the
Z : Circuit Court 90 H.. 1pshire county. West
Va, the undersigned, a s. .ciu Commissioner
in these causes, is directed, - giving notice
" siA weeks 5acoe site paticl,'o;fza the south
bf'Hsh LHiHVlHcfr of the time place aud pur-
poses of hi, proceeding under this said decree
(Which publication is made equivalent 70 yer
sonal service otnoucc upon ADO parties Interested
ISL To ascertain The lieu- and their psioritios
upon the lands in the Bills mentioned
2nd. 10 give notice OF the time aud place and
purposes OF his action under this decree MS. r,i-
licaiion as aforesaid, aud % report 20 The Court
the fore Ding and such other matters ms me may
deem pertinent or the parties interested may
To The Cye3Iow ~ satl Michael outs
amt all olhsrs iDley,.i.g
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11
Commissioners Notice.
a. Duncan, &c Complainant,

Samuel Bumgarner's Administrator, &c.
Defendants, In CHANCERY.
pY decree rendered at the April term of the
I'D Circuit Court of Hampshire county. West
Virginia, the undersigned a Special Commission
er In this cause is directed after having FIRST
given notice by publ cation in the South branch
lnteIligencer for six successive weeks of the time
ard place and purposes of his proceeding under
tins SAID decree, (Which publication is made
equivalent to personal service Of notice upon all
parties interested
LIST. To state, settle and adjust the account of
james H. Powell, late Sheriff of Hampsbirc
county, and as such administrator de bonis non
win the Will annexed of Samuel Bumgarner.
decd 49,
2nd. To convene before him the creditors Of
the said Samuel Bumgarner decd. by publica.
ton as aforesaid.
Bid To ascertain the liens and pricrities Of
the liens upon the real estate in the bill and
proceedings men toned, stating also such other
matters rs he may deem pertinent or either party
may require.
To The creditors of the said Samuel Bumrar.
ner, decd, and sll others interested
Take Notice,
That on the 18th LAY of July. 1873 nj my
Office in Romney, shall proceed to carry out
the directions Of the above recited decrfe Mt
which time and place all the creditors Of the
SAID Samuel BUmgarner, dec are required TO
present and prove their claims against the said
Samuel Bumgarner decd. before me and oil
other parties interested may attend for the pro-
lection OF their interest.
Given under my hand az Special Commission
er aforesaid, at my said Office this Goth day of
May, 1878.
CANITrIJ T W Ar-r,-.,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11
TAKE NOTICE,

That on The lob lry of July, s73. at my office
DO Eomnoy, shall proceed 10 carry ont The H.
ro.'iun- Of ihe above 1.e.'el decree. M which
um' and place the creditors Of said Michael oats
aug '' 'Ihrrs Interested arc required 10 present
and prove fhor liens uuou thc zeal estate fr, Tia
'''. mentioned b.a-a mc and u'l other parties
interested may attend for tue protection Of their
interests
Given under my hand as Special Commits
Of june, Ie..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

ES-AN Irishmau in Bridgeport the 9th.
er day was told that his employers st orc
had burned down, exclaimed, well l can't
see how that can be, when L have the key
IN my pocket
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

GS' RECENTLY young man who was
attending night writing school near Dan.
vile, Ohio, was smitten by the charms of
q lady who was present, and at the close of
the school hustled forward TO solicit the
pleasure of cscortius her home. Yes
said the lady, ff you will carry ny baby
He wiltcd, and the young lady walked home
alone.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

Eb-JAMEs,' said a young wife to her
husband few days after marriage, you
werc honest enough to tell me that the
chimney smoked, but why didn't you tell
me that you smoked yourself'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

Es-A CONSCIENTIOUS Pittsburgh man
promised his wife the other day that he
wouldn't drink another drop as long as he
had a hair on his head. That very night
he had his head shaved smooth, aud then
got drunk with proud consciousness of
having faithfully kept his promise.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11
FRANK BECKwITH, sec'y. and Gcnr. Aa

ItE Policies arc generally Acknowledged TO
IL he among the safest and most desirable in
vestments This Company is Virginia Enter
prise, intended 10y strict economy in is man
agement to offer security to the Policy-Ilo
at t0,eer rates than any other company II he's
oeen localized IN this tate by the appon lment
Of the above Board who are to have charge of
and TO invest within the limits OF this Agency,
the eni"e Tescrre arising from Policies insured in
this District thus checking the constant drain
OF money from our almost Impoverished country.
lhe members Of this Board after careful ex-
animation Of all the features Of this Company
feel no hesitation ia heartily recommending 10 10
their friends rs safe and in all respects,
home enterprise.
W. II. McDOW ELL,
AGENT FOR IIANrsmRE CoUNrY.
Nov. 10, lS72.-ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

EE-AN exchange says: the Worces-
fer (Mass papers tell of woman stopping
in that city, not yet thirty years old, who
Is the mother of thirteen children Well,
we should think it was about time she was
stopping somewhere.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

EyA constable latclJ testified in court
as follows: Il know thing Of her but
what hear tho peiehbcrs Say and, in my
opinion, what woman says Of another is
not worthy OF belief
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

E1-A little four year old girl Of Bran
ford, Ella Linsley, looked at The rainbow
with great attention, recently, and then
exclaimed Mamma, dess bod is going
TO play crCquot. Hes dot bis wicket set.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

GTLADIEs Of taste, says fashionable
writer, make their own bonne,a. II that be
SO, what few ladies of taste there are in the
town of Romney.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

STA prudent man, says a witty
Frouchman, is like pin his head pre-.
vents him from going to- far
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

srtF SAcwuIcG.-Boy Go lady yisiior)
- ,ac"er, 'h.rcs gal over there q wink
~ atm Tc'cber-'Woil, then, don't
look az s'r H'y-'"a' Il 7 DON. look
at her shell. viak at somebody else,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

NI NJ VI. TAYLOR.
Clerk T.. &. " County.
June l3, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

E'E~ IN Illinois girl having six lovers
offered TO marry The one who should break
up The most prairie in three days. Tic
result was she g,t smart husband, aul
her father found bis new farm fea3y for
planting free Of cost
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

E'ay- President Grant is said to have ap-
peared il oxceIlcn, spirits at Baltimore.
'EHccl'en, spirits Ti.ton says, also ap-
pear frequently in him
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-11

Il. Johnson, &c Defendants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
Woman I'm Agriculture.

The New York Times says; There is
much work about the farm which no man
can do so we'll, which nature seems es-
pecially to have intended for the skillful
and delicate touch and quick perception
of woman; hence, any effort TO draw her
from that work has been met with cor
responding deterioration Of the product,
and the fact forced into prominence that
nothing was needed but simply such ap-
pliances as might tighten labor, but still
leave all to be guided by her skill. The
special work of woman in agriculture
should be the care of the dairy, the gen.
eral direction and the lighter labor OF the
garden, the poultry yard and its varied
fowls, the bees, and her pleasure the
flowers. These, except the dairy. may
be called the little things Of the farm,
yet in them may be stored many dollars
Of profit or luxury which the hard.
wrought grain will not supply. No man
can ever be so successful in raising
chickens, none attend so pointedly to
the wants Of the busy insect who gives
the honey, none know so well where and
how the varied vegetables of the kitchen
garden should be raised.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
nnrIi.h aieeninr Car.

For the first time in the history Of the
country sleeping car was run on q
British railway in the month Of February,
1873. No one will be surprised te learn
that the affair was vastly inferior TO
those In such general use in America.
The London News gives description OF
the single car thus far in use II is thirty
feet long, about half the length Of a
" Pullman sleeper" One end is devoted
to a luggage compartment, the other TO
an ordinary second. class compartment.
The part devoted to sleeping arrange
ments is eighteen feet in length, in two
saloons, each giving accommodation to
three passengers. There is apparently
no partition or curtains between the
beds, so that unless there is a party o.
three to take compartment, one or
more OF the beds must be unoccupied,
provided the travellers are at all particu-
lar about their sleeping companions.
The most singular thing about this sim
gle sleeping car, owned by q company
that operates more than eight hundred
miles Of railway, is that it is not pro-
posed to run it regularly, but only when
It has been specially bespoken. 1t is
interesting to learn that the doors Of the
car open in such way that the occu.
pant Of either bed may 60 out without
stepping over anybody; but to do so he
is obliged to dismount at the foot of his
own bed, as the three mattresses touch
each other at the side and fill up the
whole space between the sides of the
ms
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

at our door with birthstone matches for
sale. nt cent the half dozen lunches.
Both have as lcompletely vanished from
England aud New England as have the
red Indians aud the Drnids.
Then, again, are gone the pin makers,
who. though they have been in their
graves this quarter Of a century, still Gg-
ure in lectures and essays 10 illustrate
the advantages OF division of labor.
Instead Of pin taking dozen men OF
more TO cut, grind, point, head, polish,
and what not, as il used 10 do, pins are
now made by neg little machines at
the rate OF three hundred minute, of
which single child attends TO half q
dozen. UH.I
Nail making at the forge is another
lost industry. Time was, and that in
this nineteenth ceRtury, when every nail
was made on the anvil. Now, from one
hundred to one thousand nails per min
ute are made by machines. The mailer
who works at the forge has but a bad
chance in competing with such antagon-
lists; and he would have no chance at all
were ii not that his nails are ten.fold
tougher than the former. AS IL is, the
poor men follow an all but hopeless vo-
cation, and are condemned to live in
continual hand-grips with poverty.
In the days Of Presidents Madison and
Monroe, and even later, straw-bonnet
making was practiced in every middle
class house where there were growing
families, and straw.plaiting formed the
staple of domestic leisure-work. At my
graHdfaiher's, around the huge kitchen
fireplace, Caesar, born a slave, who sat
on an oak bench directly under the gap
ing chimney, and we boys, who crowded
upon the settle, used TO pass winters
evenings splitting straws, while the las
sizes were plating them. Then, bonnets
were bonneis, covering the head with
margin Of foot or two to spare, and
presenting a sort of conical, shell-shaped
recess, in which dimpling smiles aud
witching curls nestled in comfort, The
work has vanished, and will never reap
pear, unless the whirligig of fashion
should glide again into the forsaken
track.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
MEMPHIS TENN: SATURDAY EVENING" MARCH 49, 1873.

ceedingly anxious TO kick somebody up
stairs, Il doesn't look pretty 70 see a
lady kick. But the intelligent audience
is in n frantic frenzy OF delight. and hee-
haws aud howls with rapture. Scene
closes in dissolving view OF the gawky,
he then winking his left eye. aud cant
find words in the dictionary any more 10
describe the beautiful state Of tickle Of
the audience. haven't been afforded
such exalting and encouraging views Of
human nature in six weeks. Such re-
fined and classic taste you know, and
such delicate showing up aud shading
on Of the many emotions which play
upon the human soul.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
Lost OccupstisEs,

From AppletOn's Journall
Half century ago bellows making
was a thriving trade. Every house had
its pair of bellows, and in every well
furnished mansion there was a pair
hung by the side Of every fireplace.
Ipsgieh in Massachusetts,, acquired
quite hs;Oriety all over New England
for the elegant and substantial articles
of the kind II produced. But as stoves
and Crates took the place of open tre-
places, and as coal was substituted for
wood. the demand for bellows dimin-
ished, until tte business as a separate
trade quite died out.
The same is true Of hinto1ttng.
Flints sere once necessary, not only FOR
Firearms, but Cor tinder-boxes, and a
tinderbox vas as Necessary for every
house as a gridiron Or 2 skillet. Every
one yao looks back TO childhood Of forty
odd years ago nnsf remember the cold
winter mornings, when the persistent
crack. crack OF the fint against the steel
sent up from the kitchen an oaor Of ig-
hitting tinder and sulphur, which per
vaded The house. / have no more idea
what became Of the fiut producers than
Df the old man Of sorr0Wful memories
Fho, three OF four lines a week, called
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

The Peoria Review has a musical
critic who will soon be called upon to
work in higher field. He attended
the Ruhnstein concert recently, and
said: Mile Liebhart didn't leave a
dry eye in the wigwam when she sang
There sne plash kome, and it was the
genera impression among her German
auditors that she sang sRawbing Awdah'
in English. while the English speaking
inhabitants were equally positive that
Robin Adair was German ballad
Mile 0rmeny had, and we suppose still
retains, a magnificent voice for fog
whistle. Its compass was perfectly sur
prising. She would shake the chande-
iier with wild whoop that made every
man instinctly feel for his scalp, and
follow it with roar that would shame
bassoon." n f.H.tf.. .rt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
Execution of Sir Thomas Moore.

The scaffold had been awkardly erected
and shook as he placed his foot upon
the ladder. See me safe up, he said
TO Kingston; for my coming down | can
Shift for myself =" He began TO speak
TO the people, but the sheriff begged
him not to proceed and he contented
himself with asking for their prayers,
and desiring them to bear witness for
him that he died in the faith Of the
Holy Catholic Church, and faithful
servant of God and the King.
He then repeated the Miserere
psalm on his knees; when he had ended
and had risen, the executoner, with an
emotion which promised i'll for the man
her in which his part Of the tradegy
would be accomplished, begged his for.
giveness. Moore kissed him. Thou
art to me the greatest benefit that / can
receive" he said; "pluck up thy spirit,
man, and be not afraid to do thine Office.
Ny neck is very short; take heed there
fore, that thou strike not awry for saw
ing of thine honesty. dH '
The executioner offered to tie his
eyes. $. / will cover them myself" he
said; and binding them in cloth which
be had brought with him. he knelt and
laid his head upon the block. The
fatal stroke was about to fall, when he
signed for moments delay while he
moved aside his beard; "Pity that
should be cut" he murmured, that has
not committed treasonP With which
strange words-the strangest, perhaps,
ever uttered at sneh time-the lips
fabulous through Europe for eloquence
and wisdom, closed forever.
This was the execution of Sir Thomas
Moore-an act which was sounded out
into the four corners Of the earth, and
was the worlds wonder, as well for the
circumstances under which it was per-
petrated as for the preternatural com
bosure with which it was borne. Some
thing of his calmness may have been
due TO his natural temperament, some
thing to an unaffected WEAKNESS of
world which in his eyes was plunging
into the ruin of the latter days.
But those fair hues of sunny cheer
fulness caught their color from the sim
plicity of his faith; and never was there
q Christians victory over death more
gragdly evidenced than in that last
seenls, lighted Yith its lambent humor.
History will rather dvsl' uROn the
execution than attempt a sentence upon
those who willed that it should be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
FOR SALE.
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

A RE permanently cured by Dr. w. G. COZ
n DIN. on Louisviise. From hundreds q
cures few well-knoy1 nemss are seleeetetSi ~
Mitchell. Jackson. Tenn; cured, loi9. X
Trotter, Prospect. Giies co, Tenn; cured, lsIp.
II W smith. Jsiier f5ssss rrory S3 on tenls eo
sr.,,'n cured ISIS. Nm VIC beall. Brpnden-
bSts. t. 'Ky: cured. ISL, 4 y 6sEs. grocer.
Naiu g; cured, ls9 MIs li5assy y y. 81 g =
Tsiios t,fsfi0n. Fulton co, kyi cured, lSi,
ssmes Asstin. Goshen. .Oldham 60. kyi
cured. 1g7G. Pcter jerks. ice deAitr. iHen-
tiefb nj Wainnf sfr cured, lelo; Mrs Lewis.
cured. Rocky llu station. by. ~ yeiia.ilma
SOFT of GearrctoEr. ~, aunnt ~, oi ~ slisen
johnson. rrgrricier q ~ y usl. - n,
Vile ~. The Doctor aAe ftltIs - nv y =
Si-alainr. Atlanta, Ca d. c,s4nur A.. A.
~ addressing Dr. VI. G. Cv@-,ptss. No.. =.
West Jedefson street, i.lai. .llss - =, ~
- - -Iouruai'' can BE- obt1lreis F-1 a
.-.,--e. ,irir.r mode 10 treatment ana l.TEe
list % clsel cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
A Highly Cultivated and Very In
IeIltgenl Audience.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, who attended q Lydia
Thompso1 performance, speaks Of the
Intelligent public In the following AMI
mated style:
After time the curtain rises again
on this excessively entertaining and re-
fined play. A gawky chap in blue
cetton overall wiggles his little toe. In
teiige1t audience just doubles over and
holds its stomach Sitk laughter. Gawky
chap does it again Intnlllgent aali
ence laughs harder than ever. Ugly old
beathen stumbles against gawky chap in
Blue overall, anu shous over upon the
ssor, and assures folks that inass . the
Kind OF msa he is. Intelligent audi
ence, delirious with mirth, doubles over
and holds its stomach with laughter
again. Another young woman in span
Qlcd clothes appears, and gives a
Kick, and says You BET" Highly
cultivated audience laughs immode-
rately and claps very hard. Young
woman slaps dirty old loafer in the face
and then spats her hands together.
audience claps and fairly splits its side
vita mira. fOunN woman klNte hlu-
eous screech. Intelligent AUDIENCE
laughs till tears run down its cheek. II
Whistles the young woman back. She
laws her lily white hand across her lungs
and bows sweetly. and she and the other
pretty young ladies in spangled gar
ments chant altogether a fearful and
wonderful ditty, Of which you cannot
understand anything except the chorus,
which says something ike thisi
And sing and dance.
zip, VOW,
And sing and dance,
mp, 1 row.
Intelligent sgdience goes into convul-
sions. Then some more daspicehle
cacklinC, comic singing. The very eli
max Of hysterical mirth is reached for
tbat intellectual audience Ehen half a
dozen Of the female vouen' The ugly old
beathen aud the gavky chap IN The bias
spron, al stand in row and sing
a w;ld thrilling air. which says a. the
end Of every verse. How'E that
for hight And iust e. ihsY say, hoFs 8
that Tor high. they sll giFe ? FeFy hiEk
kick indeed As though they we're ca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
PREMIUMS.
Get Rich While You Can,

m nm GIFTS. AMOUNTING TO A
lU,UUU vsst total of Half Million Dol
lara. all cash. will be given BY lot. under au.
thority ~ special legislative act. % patrons OF
the Third Grand 6in Concert for the bcneht Of
the Public Library Of ky.. IN Library all, ~
Lhuisville, ky,, on Tuesday, April ). lel3.
Highest gift, $1,000; lowest. $40. Only lol.-
OO0 tickets Of admission. and large sales
already. Order quick VI you would be In time.
Whole tickets tl0. halves s.. quarters " 70.
For tickets or information apply 10 HON.
TiOS. l.. BRAMLErrE, Agent Public IL
brary of Ny. Louisville. Ky.
For tickets apply 20 or address John Hudson.
lIopedeld. Ark. Information furnished from
7 20 = pm. at Peabody Hotel. BY John Hnd-
son Ii-2aw-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
ABSTRACTS.
HAIR DYE.
Hatohelor,s Hair pye.

This rIendid Hair Dye q the bc.i n a. t-orld.
The culy true and perfect dre. Harmless re-
liable and inEtan tlncluEi no isarpolntmeut.
a. riifrri1rs tiufl or unpleasant cdcr. Rem
dies the ill effects Of bad dyes and washes.
prdiucer frnru1trrLT q superb nLtCr on NAT
rnaI nnauN. and leaves the hair CLEtN, aCFl
aE1 nEarrIFrI.. The genuine signed W. a.
naictsidr soii ~ al DrurFists.
CMAS. EAICHEIoR.
1-eoi-rri-a0 Proprietor. n. \.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29
PROPOSALS.
New Hotel at Raleigh.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR BUILD
/ ing hotel at Raleigh, about nine miles
east VI the aity Of Memphis. The drawings
and specifications can be seen at the Office OF
the Architect.
All proposals 10 be sealed and delivered on
Architects office. The right is reserved Of re-
jecting any or all bids.
JAMES B. COOK. Architect,
1924 80 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-29

uo m 20
. ke
fnJ four
All ran. without ertrac charref flrei inae
iIr Al LTTTLErON, ~ Madison street