davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

Will the people OF this Senatorial
District support any person for
the Senate who will not pls dye
himself TO so amerd the Constiiu
ton as to abolish the county court
and vote to remove the capital to
some place where the people can
reach it? Let the people see that
they are truthfully represented
hereafter.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

did 1t most effeciualiy. 1t wa n
square slap in the tace--a fearful
blow which would have stung a
pure and sensitive nature TO the
quick, but which will utterly fail
10 penetrate the rhincceros hide at
which it was aimed.
PAS son y was also numbered
with the slain He tried to get his
name before the Convention. He
had written TO some of the dele
gates telling them he was a candi-
date, and soliciting their SUPP ort.
He was fcarfnlly snubbedn His
presumption was treated as a huge
joke and excited only ridicule. 1t
is sad. But
Whom the Gods love most,
Die young"
Nov what becomes of the AFRO
CANT boasts OF" Pa" previous to
the Convention, that he could run
the machine and have nominal
ed whom he pleased? Exit, "Pa, y
mournfully inumlning
Twas ever thus from childhoodis hour,
I've seen my foudest hopes decay.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

The Morgantown Post is conf
dent that the Hon. j. Marshall
Hagans will be nominated as the
opponent of Hon. G. j. Faulkner.
This being the case,we are equally
confident that Hon. G. j lfaulk-
ner will beat him at least 2,000 in
the District. Mr.. Hagans stands
no more show in o fight with Mr..
Faulkner than pigmy would
with giant. He cannot
even carry half the Republican
strength, and as to the "dissatis-
fed Democrats" he would not get
the votes of a "baker's dozen. p
With Mr.. Hagans as his opponent,
Mr.. Faulkner need give himself
no trouble whatever about his
election. Mark what we say.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

We have received a pamphlet
copy Of the very able and logical
speech Of Hon. III. q. Davis, de-
livered in the Mineral county con-
vention ON the 10Th inst. 1t q
searching and exhaustive review
of the political situation, aud full
of Information touching the polit-
zeal history of the county during
he past two years.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
Proceedings OF the Democratic
Senatorial Convention.

The Senatorial Convention called
to meet at Charlestown on Tues
day, September 1st., met at the
Court House and organized by
appointing FL. b. Davenport, Pres
ident, pro TEN. and G. II. Hodgson
Secretary.
A committee Of two from each
county was appointed on creden-
tials. From Jefferson, L. Lakeland
and III. Helm Berkeley, w. III.
Showers and Charles Stuckey {;
Morgan, g w Siberian and Sam
uel Whisner. The report was
adopted with few amendments.
a committee Of one from each
p ecinct In the Senatorial District
was appointed on permanent or
ganization
The committee reported as fol-
lows &C. I'll. H0dgson, President,
S. II Couchman and Benz. Lucas,
Vice Presidents; u. NJ. Lakeland
and w. Ii. Showers, Secretaries.
A committee Of three from each
county was appointed to apportion
the vote to each respective dele
gate. Tae Convention 10 be govern
ed by the vote cast at the late Con-
gressional Convention at Pied
mont.
The Committee reported as fol-
lows jefferson county, 30 dele.
gates present, each delegate will
cast 1890 Of a vote.
Berkeley, II delegates present,
each delegate will cast vote.
Morgan, four delegates present,
each delegate will cast one vote.
The Convention was then ready
for business.
Moses S. Grantham, of Berke-
ley, was nominated by Josiah
Watson, of Jefferson.
r.. Ill. Butcher, of jefferson, by
w. III. Moore
The vote from Berkeley being
called, voted solid for Grantham.
a few delegates from Jefferson re-
fusing to vote, after several votes
being cast for Mr.. Rutcher-on
motion OF III. b. Davenport, the
nomination of M. $, Grantham was
made unanimous
A committee of three was APP
pointed to notify Mr.. Grantham
of his nomination.
The Committee on resolutions
now made their report as follows !:
ReSotUed, That in the opinion OF
this convention the specie basis
system of currency is fallacious in
theory and impossible in practice
ReSolUed, That we demand the
repeal of the National Banking
law; that the government shall
furnish a legal tender currency di.
rect from the Treasury, in
Interchangeable for Government
bonds bearing an interest not
TO exceed the net annual increase
of labor-that is three per cent.
Resolced, That the nominee
of this Conven,lou is
instructed. ii elected. TO vote for
The reduction ofinterest at once to
per cent, and renew The old for
fixture OF the whole debt, for TAX
inc y larger rate OF interest, and
Il at this convention would adj
wise the further reduction Of the
rate Of interest, but that this would
come better for Congress fixing
the rate of interest for the whole
country.
On motion the committee ad
iOurned. G. Ii. HODGES,
w. a. SHOWERS, President.
Secretary,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

The election returns from the
Vermont election held on Tuesday
are not all in, bat the indications
are that the Republican State tick
ct is elected by the usual majority.
The voting for Congressman and
members of the Assembly, is very
much mixed-the voters having in
a great measure, ignored party
lineso
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

The establishment 0f the new
Republican paper Ia New York
city has been definitely decided
upon. Plenty of money is at the
back Of the enterprise The first
number will be issued about the
22d ofthis month. G. G. Norvell,
late financial editor of the Times,
will be editor in chief, and Mr..
Westleigh, the original protector
of the Times, will take the place of
Business Manager.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
GIVE the Young olen a chauce.

We do not, of course, mean to
say that every man who does not
happen to be young ought to be
sent TO the right about; far from il.
Age and eXperie,ce are invaluable
when they are fonnd in the path
Of honor But the young men
ought to have q chance. No great
business establishment, no strong
government can be kept up salts
factorily without the constant effu-ss
sion Of new and young blood. And
lift is thus with governments, sure.
~ it must be so with parties One
of Mr.. Gladstoue's greatest mis-
takes was hat he never looked
around among his younger follow
ers for recruits He perpetually
went to the same old bins for his
wine; and the day came when the
bins were empty, or when whit
was found in them was worthless.
One Of Mr.. Disraeli's merits, and
one OF the secrets OF his present
popularity, is that he has popular
ity, is that he has always kept an
eye open lpF the young anu plOiil-
Using men. And this is a lesson to
which leaders of parties every.
where need not disdain 10 pay
heed N y. Heyd{d.
The above contains a world Of
truth ard common sense. Age and
experience serve well in It's proper
sphere. But in the active every
day hustle Of busy life-in business
in the mechanical arts, in govern
m1nt, in politics, the young men
should come to the fore We need
their energy, enterprise, their
young vigorous blood and fresh
new ideas TO keep pace with the
rapid march of events The "old
and new" will do well enough in
conjunction, but the old" al0Ee,
Is too prone to run in old grooves,
and hence so much old fogy legis-
la'iun anil 90 nurl I'D fogyi.m in
hu>ni -. GiNo lie ynuu0 men y
change,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

TAX ON INDIVIDUAL NOTES.
The COMMISSIONS of Internal
Revenue has several large cases on
hand for settlement where large
manufacturing corporations have
issued their own notes, and are
circulating them as money, but
neglecting to pay the tax on such
circulation. There are also cases
awaiting settlement of railroad
companies, who owe the Govern
ment large sums as a tax on their
surplus earning. The plea put in
by these delinquents which holds
these settlements in allegiance is
ignorance Of the law applicable to
their respective callings. The Gov
eminent has given up thousands
of dollars annually by allowing
such a plea, not only with viola
tors of internal revenue laws, but
evasions of the custom laws
Could the large number of compro-
mise cases which the Government
is constantly allowing, be made
public, it would show that the plea
OF ignorance Of the law is almost
invariably the reason for compro-
missing, while in reality the case
was a Willful intention to violate
the law, and that these compro-
mise cases are only Offering prem
ium 10 sWindling the Government.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

The voters of Massachusetts.
Maine and other eastern States are
discussing the question as 10
whether Prohibition prohibits. A
decision in the n agative will ike
ly be the result.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

MIXED SCHOOLS. - The negroes
of Marengo county, Alabama, have
resolved that they do not desire or
ask for mixed schools, ana that as
for social relations, they are gov
erned by the laws nature, which
cannot, even if desired, be con-
trolled, regulated, amended or re-
pealed by any laws enacted by
man. In Lee county the colored
people declare they are unanimous
in their opposition to any kind of
legislation, State or Federal, ia
voring mixed schools, mixed
churches, or any mixture of races,
or bearing on the question of So
cial equality.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

A benevolent physician of La
porte county, Indiana, gave a 4th
of July pic mic to seven hundred
children, not even such ielicacieS
as cake, Strawberries and ice cream
being ommitted. He got back his
outlay in colics, however, before
the week was over.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

Flour will extinguish the flames
of burning coal oil, according to
somebody in Wisconsin. AS soon
as it becomes generally under
stood that coal oil is dangerous,
this discovery may prove of great
service.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

"My son, now thai the boys
have won at Saratoga, and there
by shown the mental superiority
of the college faculty, / would like
to send you to Columbia, but its
too near Brooklyn, too near
Brooklyn.n
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

"John, quit splitting that nasty tobac-
co on the floor, or I'll whip you"
ola, mother, why don't you speak
properly. You should have said-cease
ejecting that offensive SALIVA upon the
promenade or | will administer to you
a severe castigation. That's proper,
ma"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

A Troy clergyman went fish,
ing the other day, but had no luck.
On his return he stood his pole and
line up against a house and in a
short time canght a hen. Silence
tadu Reflector.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05
Published Daily and Weekly by the
INDEPENDENT PR IkTIkG CO.
BoInders Building Corner Queen q MnrtinSt
The majority in Ohio against the
new Constitution foots up LAT ,284

The Democratic Senatorial Con
vention will meet in Charleston
to-day.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

Tie New Ycrh Tii)ae nIidly
sugg' SIS "lhai M il, ecl,er's
friends IL their cooler moments
Will regret their unju>litiable and
riotous conduct" in attacking
MouIton in Plymouth Church n
Friday night, so HAT he was con
~ saved from injury ~ tie activi-
~ of tlo police" T ere is no doubt
but that any man who doubts Mr..
Beechcr, sitter the report Of his re-
markahly impartial Committee,
should he bIudgeoned on sight.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05

gentleman remarked, Il knew
that the wind would fetch the cir
Gus tent.w
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-09-05


Ge;ardstown-C w McKown.
Ops quou- Jacob Miller.
On motion above committee
we're instructed to appoint a Coun-
~ Executive Committee to serve
during the next twelve months.
The committee retired, and after
short absence reported as basis OF
representation the vote cast for G..
w. Legg FIR Legislature in 1872.
They also reported the following
Executive committee to serve for
the next year:
Martinsburg-C j Faulkner, Jr.,
j. L. w. Baker, John L. Gardner.
Falling Waiers.-W LCanuing-
ham.
Hedgesville- Henry Hull.
Mill Creek. - e. l.. Hoffman.
Gerardstown J. +. Stump.
Opcquon-J. w. Hollioa.
Arden Hamilton HenshaW.
Mr., Hull moved that u commit
tee of one from each township be
appointed to submit names to the
Convection o be voted for as can
didates. He thought this plan
would silence charges of the Con-
vention being packed.
Mr.. Thornburg opposed the mo-
ton, and said the fairest mode
was to nominate in open Con-
ven.ion and by the whole cen
vention. The motion was lost.
Mr.. ID Lefevre moved to proceed
with nominations. Carried.
On motion G. U. Thornburg was
appointed assistant Secretary.
Nominations being in order, j.
w. Holiday put forward the
name of j. IL. Gettinger, G.. U.
Thornburg nominated Col. Frank
Silver, Henry Kraft nominated
Adam Small.
On motion the nominations
were closed, and thu Convention
proceeded TO ballot, which result
ed in the nomination of j. II. Get
I,., GD,on
Before the note was announced
the Convention began to disperse,
and a motion was made and car
ried TO make nomination unan-
imous, and a motion to adjourn
was gotten through before every
body had left the Court House.
The Convention was mournfu.-
ly harmonious-in fact so much
so that it acted as if there
was very little life or
spirit in it. There were no speeches,
no resolutions, no jarring or bick-
ering, but all the members seemed
anxious to made nomination and
get away as soon as possible.
The gentlemen nominated are
both good men, against whose in
tegrity and purity ofcharacier not
a word can be said. They will
doubtless both have opposition,
and the canvass in this county is
likely 10 be lite interesting.
The name of VIM. II. Mong,
Esq, was rot even Put before the
Convention. Hei al been Saugt-
tered long before il assembled
This was hot so much the result Oh
Mr.. Mong's unpopulariiy as the
bad odor of the fellow who had
assumed his especial championship
and kept lis name for months past
before the public as candidate
The best and most popular man in
the county could not stand up un-
der such a load, 1t is as certainly
fatal as the poisoned winds of the
Upas tree. The Convention meant
no discourtesy to Mr..
Mong 1t meant only tc
rebuke the arrogance and assump-
ton of his assumed champion. II
, 1874-09-03

A Hungarian oxlle DR.. Gabor Naphogy1, ro-
siding ut Washington, has just oxecuteA 8 very
curious and beautiful piece Of chirography in-
tended as q letter of coincidence to Mrs. Tay-
lor, roliot Of tho late President. Tho
whole work Was dono with .pon and Ink.
on a sheot OF paper 3 foot long BY. z
bYond. Il contains eighteen poetica in-
ecrlptions, In a. many different languages,
aud likcnoss Of Con. Taylor, in which outlines
OF tho face aud whole person aro fornod Of
written portions of tho biography aud sentiments
OF tho deceased. His lair Is composed Of tho
wor1B 90 dispoeol as ut q little distance to ap-
ppar quito nntural: ssln the battlefield amidst
the sound Of common, the drtlrus aud trumpess,
tho hnrrals OF tho sscgc, aud the slgbs Of tho
wounded, my locks became whitonod."
Tho cYes, viz: "MY glance was ever forward
to tho Father In 'uoayon. and for the Re-
public"
The nose Is composed Of The following words :
" breathed tho air OF IbertI-in auy other air
I conld not exist
The mouth is composed from Ills last words !:
+" have always ondoayorcd TO do my duty. I
n1n not afraid to die."
the Republic"
The shoulders: "1Yith pleasure T have borno
the groas duties With which the nation has so
greatly honorQd MOI
Tho rest OF tho portrait iB nllol up in similar
ynaucar, and surrounded by likencsses Of Wash
ington. Toll, Frederick Darbarossa, Alexander
tho Great, Draeo, and othcrs. Tho whole Ia
signed by tho President and membors Of both
Houses Of Congress-. aud lR to bo presented In
tho form Of d mennonite from them to tue window
Of Gen, Taylpr,
, 1874-09-03

q fayorito with tho roglmont, no llo WAS ono Of
tlo IN mott actlvo mon ii rnialng Tho fonr compn-
mics from Du Page County. rclated many iaoi-
dents cot,ccrnIng tho organization Of tho Ono
Hundred aud Fifth. Ills Rpocoll wns listened to
friouds from, Du Page and otlior oountloa
After tlltg Tho so'dcrs md all proaont aat down
to q satnpluoua ropaYt provided by tho ot4lzons
Of Downofr'B Grove and Vicinity.
The rout'ion waa in All roep!ects very pleasant
(especlal1y tho indtoa) OF Dowuor'a Grovo. Tho
grounds aro by nst,5o very beautiful, and lad
6ocn decorated at great labor aud oxponae
Tho hhmoA Of tho mnny battlos In which tho
te groyc ,'o to t CIuro fayore tho peopo
with two Of hls songa The affair will dohbtless
bo long remembered by tho mpmbera Of tho
gallant Qua Hundred aud Fifth.
, 1874-09-03
THE OlTY.HALL.

- =
Tho receipts Of tho City Collector for The lat-
ter hnlf Of August wore 600. Yesterday
Tie receipts wore 100000.
Tho Sanitary inspectors report two moro aases
OF tlissaacd COWS in the aotthueatorn portion OF
tho city. Tho symptoms are the samo In all tho
cascs, and aro fatal In their results. from what
ca,se tie disease arises Inns not yot boon ascoy-
cred, neither is It known wlothqri Is contagious.
or not.
C!sy-Attorney Jameson gives notice tint ho
will orpoae tho payment OF $500 to John VIII,
holm and $500 10 Dorothen Buegol for injuries
c,aimed TO have bcon received by them at tho
lIalstod-st fro Nov. H. 1878. Tho order to
the Comptroller WAS passed. at the last meeting
of tho Common Council, but tho City Attorney
holds that 1t ia Illegal.
a tri1l OF flrc-cnginea will Lake place this
morning at 9 o'clock, on the corner OF Hubbnrd
court aud Michigan avenue. An engine n1ado
by r, s. Could OF Newark, N. j., Will be tho
greatest attraction Of tho trial This engine, i il
claimed Is the sttonsess ,neaulacsnreo & ~ tna ,a
tango Of 3G4 fcot.
Tho Committes on Markets will Heet at p.
IN. to-day in tho City Clork'a Office The Speoia'
It tho samo placo Friday Afternoon. The Judi
clary Committee will moot ut tho Office of AID.
Rjciarleou Saturday afternoon. The Committee
40 Bclooa will meet on Saturday at 3:3D p. N.
IN tho City Clerks Office.
Matters in general were very dull around tho
Hall oil day Yesterday. Many Of tie city Of
fcins woro away on visit to tho Hyde Park
Wator-Worls, and aH consequence nu I'M
portant huAness was neglected.
, 1874-09-03
hcad OF bcof onttlo, whiol, tl,oy propose to hllp
10 LIVERPOOL England. A Atoanior tittna up OK
,,roBsy for tho enterprise now lies ut tho docks

heod OF bcof onttlo, which tl,oy propose to al,lp
10 LIyerpool, England. A htoamor tittna up OK
proHsly for tho enterprise now lies ut tho docks
In Montreal.
Mr. Ca1tr,ght, Second yioc-prosiaont Of Tho
ao1 s tn WHO av Wor
for 1lDol, has boon notified TINT CRvorloy haa
applied for writ Of hnbtaH corpus. Tho writ Ia
roturnablo next Saturday, mid Sir. Cartright OK
poets to 70 to Philadelphia In order to bo preA-
ion Of the Court.
News waH received In tl,la city ycstosday Of tho
Budden dentll Of lra Porter, Esq, Of This city At
Muskagon, Mich, yesterday morning. Air. portnr
waa Widaly Known throughout thta scetton 9! lho
WcBt M An Intelligent and cnterprialng cltisen.
found that city too circumHeribod for hla tola o.
labor, aud, removing to Chlca8o, olit9sod !grsoy s
into fr.llt-Rrowing on tho shores Of Hack Lako
In tho Vicinity Of Mnakogon Miea., e9su.a. y n,,a
yee5s and At tho .no Ct s FL aoas a and
strawberries on tho woatoEn al.oro OF Mloh!,aao. !
Mr.. Porter was peculiar In bis theoros. ltsao-
pendent In Thought, md ostaemeq n3'ns, oa'u s1.
svo oirqle Of poraonai fr'anda. tas ssa - ~ sna
Ago OF Ga yahra. leaving large hata'os ~ A'lAr
liyez to mourn hts loss.
Palmer Nouac-A, n. 1eoNHf' ga so1ahsoh Iass T..
tsola 4 4 yofa GesSw % w. c?ns Thsaor ns stmps,a AT
biark II. R,ohards, philadelphia, j. N. Eddy,
Omaha ,.0oi. Taylor, Monlota. Q: +. llohblet-
cello. st. Louis j. j. l,obinaon, Yalla]o, CAL;
John Knapp, St. L.o2!uia' J; Il. sampaon'
Grand PaoiAe-Gon, George D. Wright, Column
tus: tho Hon. J. H. alurgaou, II. Louis
". +. Benlo. England !. II. Nettleton, Topo-
ka; tho lion. a: Z. Fillmore. Green Lay, OK
Coy Co., aoSapi Wiam At5aa @paea et todar nagpa
Mayor q. Woodruff, Rockford tho Hon. b. Z.
Drako, st. Paul; V. e. prontias, Dakosa. :. ;,
fremont House-Gaorge D. nogorst Do
tro,t; james Senior, England; William Z. Ly-
Josoph stearnu, Nsw York; N. Straus, Now York;
tho lion. G. L. Fort, Laeon 3. Y. Merrill. De-
troit Aquilla Jones. lndianapolia. :. 9her-
man Uo,ise--A. D. Williams, New York J.. o.
George ]. Rico, London William g. Wilson,
Mobile II. Seymour King, London :. n. D.
clapp. Now York A. D. Williams, Ncw York.
, 1874-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tho rogular monthly meeting OF tho Wonlaus
Aid Association will occur Friday, at 10 d. ul., at
No. ii LaSallo streas.
Agcnera1 1eseting Of tile mombere aud friends
Of st, patora Mission will be hold ut tho chepel
No. u Third ayonuo, to-day, ut 4:S0 p. m. pro-
clscly. All persons interested arc urged to At
tond
Tho Citizena and Taxpayers Independent
Club Of tie Ninth Ward will hold meeting at
tho corner OF Polk and Morgan streets this
everins ct 8 o'clock. All property holders aro
Invited to attenl.
Thore will bo trinl OF stoam flre-ougincs on
the Lake Park, at THO foot Of Hubbard court.
tomorrow morning at o'clock. Steamers Of
the Il. J. Gould manufacture. Of Newark, n. j.,
the Silaby. Of Seneca Gasls, and the Amoskaag
IN. H. Manufacturing Company, will DO tosted.
Tho boliovora' meeting at the Founlllng's
Home, tomorrow Mt 2:30 p. 1n, will consider tho
result OF abiding in Cnriht-provailing prayer:
"lf 70 abide In me, and my words abide in you,
70 Bhah ask what 20 will and It shall be- done
holiness, perfect love- or rost in Chriat afro well
como. The meeting last wook was rory profit
abio to all pruaont.
The justices OF the West Side vii! hold . neot-
lpg at Justice Walsh'a Office, in tue old Barnes
uouse, corner Of Randolph aud Canal at
against ex-suporvlaor Wall for paying s5.000
eaoh to tho Assessor and collector after having
beon forbidden to do 90 by the Town Board
Tho Baptist Minister'S Meeting Of Chicago
and vicinity will hold its next session at IL
custom OF tho question, "'pho ordains and Do
poses from the 4iniatry, tho Church or tho
Co4ncll2' On behalf Of tho Church. W. W.
EySSrts D. D. On behalf Of tho Council. the Rev.
4. J. Frost. An interesting mootiug IL expected.
Oliccrs for the ensuing siz n1ouths will he
elected.
The Presbyterian Theological Seminary, cor;
ner Of ualsted street and Fullerton avenue, will
Frof. l.. J. Halney, b. B., at Sp. III. Tho Sem
mary can bo reached by tho Lincoln.ayonut
horso-cars, starting from the cornor OF Olall
and Madison stroots.