davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13
THE UTAH ELECTION.

On Monday, August Sd, an cleo
ton was held in Utah Territory for
delegate in Congress and local OFF,
cials, and the day came very near
being marked by . terrible riot in
Salt Lake. Hitherto the Mormons
have been very overbearing and in
sulting ia their conduct toward
"Gentiles" on election days; but on
the recent one, the "Gentiles," backed
by the laws of Congress providing
for their protection in authorizing
chem to call upon United States
ssnasuhals, determined to maintain
1heir rights u eli hazards. The
Mormons and their police began
their usual bullying of the ''Gen-
tiles" and arrested several Of them,
and among them o marshal, appar-
emily for the purpose Of intimida-
ton, but they we're soon released
on habeas corpus. The "Gentiles"
then gave the Mormons to under
stand that any more Of their brutal
ity would be met by force. This
cooled the ardor OF the Saints some
what, and the day ended without
any bloodshed or serious rioting.
The many wifed Elder Cannon
.was reelected Delegate to Congress,
as if in defiance OF United States
law, and Of a declaration OF Congress
that no more Mormon Delegates
will DO received to seat in its hall.
Is it not about time that this pesti-
ferrous sect was made to understand
chat it can no longer defy Congress !
BY a law of the Territory women
are now allowed to vote, and the
saints marched their numerous
wives and conoubines to the polls,
AMI all voted the Mormon ticket.
Only few Of the "Gentile' women
voted, and the consequence was that
tho Mormon ticket swept all before
it. 1t is bad thing for women
suffrage that it has had one of its
first trials in Mormondom.
THE Prince of Wales is a banl =
rupt, and the Government is asked to
pay his debts. Fora young man who
has an annual income OF something
like a million of dollars, Wales does
not seem to be much OF an economist.
England's future King bids fair to
be a rival of some Of his ''illustrious
predecessors" in reckless extrava-
gance and expensive dissoluteness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13
The j. ,. Case Threading Machine

Retains It's popularity with the farmers.
Large numbers nave been sold from this
city the present season, and others Will
be wanted a. a, Given II Co., have
several on hand and are bound to dispose
OF them. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13
ca EDWIN OSBORNE, Jr.,
- L N @ r AVER.

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. K,
Has a new and select stock of Jewel.
: err Guods, to which the a,tention of tina
public is invited lie is the only on.
Rr'ser IN the city, and is prepared TO do
work IN that Iiue on short notice !, ,bs
test style Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv
repa'rcd 10 order, and watraatel salts,
factory. One daar above Schneberser's
.9at8t ~ Mineral Point I4m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13

WHITE GooDs.-Sherwood& Berg
would call the attention of the ladies
10 their stock of white goods, Veto
ria Lawns, Pcrcales, &c, of which
they have good variety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13
.NA 51DD TRU KS. N 5I /

Will \, Curry hns the finest stock Of
Trunks Nallses and Travelling bags in
Luna &, unty, which he ia otferin. ut
exceedingly low prices An who want
ntthing IN this line should see his stock
betore PURCHASING
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13
Desirable Residence for sale,

House of five roo,ns, in good repair ;
weli ot water; bearing fruit trees, q err
greens, &c Terms reasonable.
a 80 one desirable buiidn. lot with
good we'll ON IT.
l3f WM LANYON, in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13
HOUSE a ID LOT FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale ut n
Tow ti.nre house and lot in tn. heart
OF the ci,y Of Mineral Point Apply to
or address
RICHARD ILEWIrT.
,luue "a, 1874
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-08-13

PARAsOLs in endless variety to
be found ut Deller's.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

by planting some ten slips OF it in one of the
most unhealthy Iocaiiuss on the Plain Of M,noss,
near the village or Arbak. where possc ssed
minoteree. Previous 10 my starting this little
plantation two or three times a year the whole
and ague, sometimes resulting fatally. In two
years this plantation OF ten eucalyptus had at
ference OF about four feet. Two years later my
place became noted tor Its extreme salubrity. In
op made s my son N mines n s0a y.
at Arbak, In a snort time the previously unhealthy
points became noted as the most saIubrlous. ln
ersy near the arniz Rver at fonooucs,
some thlrty kilometres from Algiers, planted
the farmers aud laborers were stricken down with
malaria Four months afterward the farms were
rendered healthy, the trees scarcely attaining the
height or eight or ten feet before the sedenlary
population had become exempt from fever. The
farm Ben Machyein, IN the vicinity Of Constan-
heathlness 1t was covered with marshes, winter
and summer. TO day these nave oil disappeared.
Twenty thousand eucalyptus had completely
drained the soil in less than four years; they scat
ter their aromatic vapors in the atmosphere. the
children full OF health and vigor All the plan
tations made lu the provinces OF Oran, Mustugan-
eux. Blemceur, Sidi, Bel, Abes, st. Denis-0u.Sq.
&C., have given the same healthiul results.
Recently Monsigneur Lavigerie. Archbishop OF
Agers, called together ut the Square House. near
Agers. the civil and military authorities to assist
at tue ceremony OF consecratlng the Church Of the
African Missionaries. On the spot where this
magnificent church now stands. which is not FAR
from the business stores, there existed three
years ago q pesttlential morass. which positively
vomited forth lever and death all around. There
were some eucalyptus planted, and now they
have sixty acres OF vines besides having portions
OF the npighborlng prairie under cultivation.
This conquest, realized in sucn o brief space OF
time, Is due to the eucalyptus 0lobuluS. 1t can
be SAID fairly by the Alger1ans that Algeria mas
been made healthy and prosperous by the euca-
lYptus.
besides the wood which this gigantic tree FUR
nishes. II has been found that its leaves can be
MADE thesprop hylactlc OF o great number OF human
maladies. ana they have commenced TO export
them on q vast scale. These leaves are employed
for the preparation OF q stomach bitter, bearing
the name OF the tree. FlRMlN DUFUURE.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
HEALTH IN THE sWAMPs.

Rendering swampy Lands Healthy by
Planting the Eucalyptus Giob ulus
and Curing Fevers by Its Cam phorous
Odor.
TO THR EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
In less tnan twenty years the planting Of
eucalyptus 0lobulus has totally changed the cu
matte conditions OF Algeria, aud following the
same example by planting 1t In the United states
Tast tracks OF swamp land, where chills and fever
eign and which are barren. unproductve, arid
Ind deadly, might in few years be given over to
agriculture and permit the establishment OF new
en'res OF population. single tree, which grows
Almost incredibly fast aosorbs six times It's own
weight OF water from the soil in twenty .our hours
Shich IT gives out again to the atmosphere in q
hmphorated vaporous FORM and the action
u tnis vapor cannot fail TO be OF great use
In sections where miasma ahounas, 1t ia impossi.
bic TO pump the water from marsh lands directly
snd rapidly enough to prevent the fermentation
which develops there and paralyzes by its mias.
matte emuvta all animals who 20 near to feed.
1t will be suf1cient for the reader if relate n
ew OF the numerous sanitary cures effected by
his vegetable. The English made the nrst exper,.
nents BY planting 1t In the Cape colonies. In two
T three years they completely changed the clima.
nc coalition ana aspect OF the unhealthy lands IN
neir POSSESSIONS Some years later the Algerians
reproduced the eucalyptus piobtslus in Africa. I
1Ss one Of The nrAt N mAhA M axsaxtnnAht thAra
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

ITO INTRODUCE BARTLETTS ODONT FOR THE
L teetn will send small box, together with tooth
brush to any address tree receipt of rs H.
L. BARTLETT, 3l5 West Twenty first street. New York
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE.

@. M. Steere, the editor OF the Wimar Republican,
was Knocked down In the street on the I'd inst.
by Mr.. Henry Hayes, and resulting in Mr.. Hayes
drawing pistol on him and swearing he would
shoot him. The cause OF the assault was the
alleged publication or a defamalorv article in the
Gopher Mirror. BY the time Steere regained his
1eet the Sheriff appeared on the scene, and seeing
was the assaultng party ana arrested him.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.


FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"A BIRDS &c. Medicines Tor all diseases; prepared
Food Tor moeking birds, at b. q. DovEYS No. Greene
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
MUSICAL.
\ NEW YORK CONSERVATORY.

"A NEW YORK CONSERVATORY
MAX MARETZEK, the renowned cond ductor and ope
rstc y nSy ssyocaed y the drechSn
Last Fourteenth street next to Deimonicos and VIII
a public career Mr. Maretzek will have caarge Of
the amateur to be given BY the the
THE .ADvANrAGEs Of this connection cannot be
overestimated Pupils fully tent may obtain good
engagemeut uts either in this country or In Europe.
THIS SELECT and popular music school. the first In
the offers superior advantages In alI branches
music from the first beginning to the finished artist
NEW PUPILS received day r evening.
BROOKLYN BRANCH,
l02 l04 and los Court street. near State.
ANTOINE REIFF, Jr., Vice President Of the New York
Philharmonic society, and GEORGE W. MORGAN, the
celebrated Urganst also associated in the musical
direction Of the Conservatory, and will give their
n BMfHE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Is located
only at No East Fourteenth st. next to DelmonlcoA
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

TToRsE.-i WANT 10 TRADk STYLISH Bar
II Horse for sofa Bedsead. parlof Carpet aud ees
s.sps;s .,S AinaS ssS s0eS Dsiss s,sS ~
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


uEKALD BRANCA oFFlCEs.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED AT ALL HOURS UP
TO sP. NJ, AND NEwsDkALERs SUPPLIED WITH
HERALDs AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING. AT
1906 BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AVENUE BE.
TWEEN THIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY SECOND
STREETS OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHE HARLEM
OFFICE 22sl THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF l24rH
STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7.o
P. NJ, AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING
ATA MEETING or THE MEMBERS OF BRyANTs'
a o asa 81 g. s s 2a
i having pleased Divine Providence to remove from
r Campbell, we bow In humble submission TO his ON
sustained beg tender hsarteit coincidence to
his s syaa, aa ssa Bob Hart
Dave Reed. "; i. Brockyay. Y: H. Rice j; i. sIvoni,
n %a% he1eis { Others
OF the Bryants Minstrels.
A -A.-TnE GILLIAN ExposrIoS.- POSITIVELY
space at the great Exposition o. ChiIe o
~
@ @ssns o the g ea a % proSb1
there exhibited on scales Of more or less
vision Tor grand fair The sroands actually inclosed
trial fairs viii not only be admttcd but very much de.
r
as e e % s n
The undersigned win furnish all particulars and blank
sTEPAEN K0aEss IN No 2ss West rortys@ y second sec street
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

HORSE TOP ROAD WAGON, FANCY sLEIGh AND
IL Harness; senflemans turnout price for all Sv or
will be sold separately; horse Is gene ca trot less
than minutes warranted souno. Stable is6 East sev.
snteenth street
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-24

Back to the parlor she went, clutching tn
glove tightly, as the boys from the country,
invited upon the platform at a conjuror's ex-
hihition, clutch the things they are asked to
hold, lest they should be spirited away or
changed into something else. And very much
like one of these surprised boys she felt when
she opened her hand under the full gas light
down stairs and pulled out of that glove the
book. binders bin, with the ook-binder's ac-
acknowledgement at the bottom, in these
words:
"Receipea paynaent through Lady Gray. God
bless her ard you, and gre you many. Merry
Christmas
Lady GrayT calculated Joshua Home
body, in bewilderment.
THAT'S me- said Sephy; "I'm Lady Gray
when / choose. And l paid him with my
ten centsw
which the whole story came out and II ap-
peared clearly that SOphy was not to blame,
but in her innocence had happened to do
very fortunate thing. Its lesson to me-"
said her mother; III had paid you your ten
cents you wouldn't have thought OF taking
the ten dollars, and If had paid the book
binder you wouldn't have run after him."
And we shouldn't have had a Christmas
story acted right in our family by our queer
little girl. i guess nobody need complain
this time, wife, interrupted Joshua, with an
extra hug Of Sophy.
NoDouy out me- SAID Sophy, sLrafgnten-
ing herself, under the inspiration of great
discovery "lf that wasn't my ten cents
somebody owes me ten cents, and want 1t to
give TO the bookbinder's wife my own self"
Amen" said Joshua, with good deal of
enthusiasm; but now you must go to bed,
or Santa Claus will be tired of listening at
the top of the chimney and wondering when
those people down in front of the fireplace
will stop their everlasting clack and get out
of the wayW
After Sophy was gone there was very jolly
excursion into sundry shops on the part OF the
two parental Homebodvs, and the results
thereof next day were delightful. But after
their own Christmas morning frolc the best
pleasure of ell came to pass. For they took
Sophy and big basket, and what should
they do but call on the bookbinder! And out
of that basket came an elegant repast, in
GLIDING roast turkey and mince pie; and
pretty soon the cook arrived with a lot of
camp stools and another basket containing
crockery and tahle.cloths; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Home body said they had taken the liberty TO
invite themselves to dinner with the book
binder because they had heard that his wife
was confined to the room, and so could not
come to dine with them. And there was no
charity about II, but real fun, just as when
anybody dimes with anybody. The book
binders Willie had to go behind the door two
or three times to say Jimmyl"-he was
so happy
And the queen of the feast, by common
consent, was little Lady Gray.-R. W. Ray
naond, in Christian Union.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-24

THE New York Mail says that at the
funeral Of young lady In that city re-
Gently the coffin was placed on plat
form in the parlor draped with black
velvet and jet. The flowers exhibited
cost nearly $4,000, and chorus was
sung by hired vocalists. On either side
of the coffin stood four young girls
dressed n white, each holding wreath
of flowers While the minister prayed
bell was tolled in the hallway. and a
chant was INDUCED in by the hired vo-
calists.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-24

The evangelical churches of Detroit
have been holding union revival service
for over month. There are four daily.
services, with an attendance at times Of
1900 persons
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-24

Why Is the root of the tongue like a.
detected MANI Because it's down in the
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
EVENING STAR.
CONFERENCE.-THE.



sENATE.-After our report closed
me Dill 20 provide Tor the redemption ana
reissue OF United States notes aud tor free bank
.hg' was considered The question being On
me motion OF Mr.. Morton, % strike out the
second section Of the bin.
MT. Pratt resd from manuscript the reasons
hSeohg him 20 vote against IT.
sherman hoped the second section would
nS. oe strask out a. Il was the most important
The motion 70 strike out was carried, a, fol-
r.. h1ss-k sssr.. Allison, Boy, Borrn.n. o.rp..-
m sb, n.Sesssoa, ao-e; inssis JShS.os, Los.s.
sGsnSsr. spr.sns, Tipss1. qua wis ,on as.
linz. oOoper Davis. rsntsa.
hsser, Hamilton rsxs., amlia. Jones, aarriii,
sehSra, sherman, stewart, TSarSss, ana W..
Messrs. Buckingham, Edmupd.. Kenx r,.
sgsn, Stevenson, Stockton and Scott who would
have voted In the negative, were paired WITH
MessIs. West, Wright. Clayton, BrOsnlow, Dor
sey, Ransom aud Cameron, who would have
The President pro fsnpOr, appointed 20 an .he
vacancies on committees caused by the death OF
MT Sumner, Mr.. Wadlcigh on the COMMITTEES
on Privileges and Elections, and Mr. Prelins-
huysen on The Committee on Education aud
Labor.
The Senate went into executive session, sna
then adjourned.
hOUSE.-After our report closed
MT. heliey, non the Committee OF Ways and
means, reported = bill 20 admit free OF duty an
articles intended for the International Exhi-
bition At Philadelphia in 1876
hr. CARRIED said the word international shoulf
pe Stfleken out He suggested the word centen-
NAL, and no one would then object He did nat
Wlsh IN this way 10 commit the House
Nj. Kelley said the House had commitfed
itself 10 that word in the first act pas-ed Re
declined 70 substitute centennial for iuterna-
tiOnal. "
Mr.. Garfield objected, and the bin was not
considered.
The House then, at p. m, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
TT Il U EE'S SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
NEAR MECHASdGsxILLE, MONTGOMERY

=
- By virtue Of Q deed Of trust from Waiter b.
for sale at public gu 1tion, on thursday, the
10Th day Of April, 1874, at IL O'Clock m on the
premises, located on the turnpike leading from Me-
cbanicsyiile to Washington, d. o., 1.-TWO miles from
The former sixteen from the latter place. aud thres
from sandy epriog j the Farm en- which the said
w alter b Brooke pow resides, containing ~ acres
moIs or lese, being part Of tract called brad
Bald Farm ia improved by q comfortable Frame
Dwelling house and necessary outbuildines, and a
fine young orchard. The land IL well fenced, In
good farming condition, and situated In very de-
SIR able neighborhood.
Also, q lot containing three acres, improved By Q
comfortable Dwelling house, and large Machine
sh p well adapted from construction and LEGALITY
repairing OF all kinds Of farm implements and ma
chinery. A complete set OF blacksmith and Ha-
chine Toels, among which are Steam Engine,
valuable Screw cutting Lathe Of = inches swing,
Also, the Relieving personal property :-One pair
mules, brood mares. . cows yoke Of oxen and
cart, wagon and pow karness 100 bussels potato .,
Hubbard mower, 20 acres wheat and acres rye
Terms Of sale Tor the realty, one-thfrd In cash
on day OF sale: the remainder ID two equal install
mer,s. nay Able IN and two years respectively,
be arine Interest from the day Of sale. Upon the
pay me nt Of the whole purchase money, and not be-
fore, good and sufficient deed Will be given TO the
purchaser. AL conveSaneins at the cost Of the
For the personal property, all runs under ten dol
lars in cash For all sums Of dollar. and over
credit will be given Of six months, the purchaser
giving hi. note with approved security, and bearing
Interest from day Of sale.
mara sawtd' gro. =. BROOKE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
: Z + PPSSRRssEEiilIr, Trustees.
nhSl-d THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioueer.

- New Marble Bulldog,
Nos. 800 and 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
sEPR REss, GoVK prc az TEE pIsrsa6F OF
yURlnDICTl0N. IN BE. ESTATE JAS. Y.
DAVIS, DECEASED.
Pursuant TO an order passed on the 24th day Of
March, 1874, the remaining uncollected accounts Of
the personal estate Of Jas Y. Davis, deceased will
be Offer ed for sale by the executors the auction
rooms OF w. L. Wall Co., the sth day Of April,
ls14, Of o O'Clock o. m. Terms cash.
Test: A. WEBSTER, Register Of W ills.
1t WI. l.. WALL d CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31

DIED.
oCOLhlFs. On March SOth, lga PATRICK
SHLLlNs, an his 9th year. May lac rsst Ia peece
Funeral from his late residtrce, 6g2 Al street
LIST. ~ ''
hEENING. On Tuesday, slst inst, STEPHEN
HnhklNG, In the 18th year Of his age
Die funeral viii take place We'd nesday, prfl iss
~ CLOCK. from the residence Of his son IN A. -
John Il. Heyghe, corner q ard 81 streets north.
east; His funeral service At Christ Church, Nsvy
Yard. ~
SCOTT. At her grandson laws James A.,
Boyle, Mr.. ANNA SCOTT, formerly 81 UarIisis
Pa hut more recently a washington. n n ag -
60 years and Is days. Iosrlise, Pa. papers copy 4
IUhkER. At O'Clock on the morning of IN.
Sn inst ~ the residence Of her con, Beal An
Prince George county, Nd Mrs. SARAH
II hstk, IN her 10th year, FOR many years = resi-
Pest her suffering, past her pain,
Cease TO weep, for tears are vain
Calm the tumult OF our breast,
For she who suffered IL az rest
Port Tobacco Papers please cory i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
TOMORROW

RY ". l.. W ALL a o. Auotioheeu,
~ New Marble Building,
Nos. goo and 90s Pennsyl anis avenue, cor seh st
REORIvERs SALE OF FINE GOLD WATCH.
rs. diamonds, CHAINS, LOCkETs, sETs
ykWELRY, sLEKyE BUTTONS, &C, &C, or
l,AAC ALlNANDER, BAHKRUPr, AT ACC-
n On WEDNESDAY MORNING, April
ESsflTs, commencing at 10 O'Clock, We will sell,
& the first floor of our sal. srooI, al the stock
OF stchee, Diamonds, Jewelry, &C, remaini. S
unsold and uncslled for of Isaac Alexander, bank.
rupt. We name Ia part, viz:
Gentlsmen's fine Gold Watches
Ladies fine Gold Watches, set with Dianoads
Several fine American Levers.
Several fine Solitaire Diamond Rings.
Lockets, Sleeve Buttons, Ladies and Gentlemenis
Wsfch aud Opera Chains.
Il! order Of WIN. L. WALL, Receiver
WIN. l.. WALL q CO., Aucts
Will be added 20 the shove sale sl5O 900 worth Of
the hoest stchcs e. Chains, Sets Jewelry, SC :,
eyer ehered Tor sale in this city. The Watches sre
u every grade q AEs ricau and Swiss manIf.c ure
Several yery fine Indep ndent SECONDS Il ami Is
SECONDS, Fly backs, and Double Timers In IS-ksraf
Css~s.
We call special attention Of buyers 20 the shove
sale, As this stock viii be sold withou' reserve
nai3O-td WIN. L.. WALL & CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
raiS EVENING.

THIS EVENING.
pG LATIMER a CLEARi,
~ Auctioneers aId Rssf Esta.e Brokers
south west corner PenrSvfvania avenue sna Eiev-
enth street, Star Once Buildings.
CATALOGUE SALE
LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
hiSCkLLANEOUs BUUKS,
MANfR4RE WORkS ONAMERIC4N HIS.
ION T. INDIA Ms, EXPLORATIONS, re-
4hTS, SCIENCES. MECHANICS. ma
IhEAATICS. kNbIAEkRING, SC,
TT7F7,, Tc De sold at our auction rooms, Prnnsyi-
III yvsnis svtn-e, corner 18th street, on MON
49, DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
st Soth ana iSt, and April st, commencing
Ts.ms sSse. LATIMER oLKARY,
Lh-Sda Us AactiOusers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-31
AUCTION SALES.

nv DuNCAHsON BkOs,
~ sucaloueers aUd cNtnm,.s,Np M.~rA.,..
toutheast corner Sh and y streets norTS,,...