davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-09

einent unbefannten Meal9en so @olb.
Ipfenniee bob er ii@ bline ifeGen Iplle.
Na1bem lie fii9 iiber bieie 6a6e mit<
Chamber heintlt9 unterreoet batten, trat
sieier perftelte Men56 eines Saees in
@eSentpart pieles Bolfes gu bem Mrianer
gprolo unb ipra@: o8etra6te meine
8linobeit nno ertbeile mir ben @ebraueb
meiner Mugen ,pieoer." gprcla 1tredte
nun iiber 6en ber1tellten 8iinoen feline
6ano aus NIT ben Worten vDur6 Den
e1ten unb tpabren @lauben, ben mir bon
@ott 6aben 1ollen Die 6initerni}le bon
oeinen Mugen ,uei6eu." Raum bate er
oieles geIpro9en> 10 fiiblte Der Betriieer
einen 10 beftisen @9mer5in ben Musen,
oab er f6 .9en6tbigt iab, 1elbe nit Den
9dnoen, 10 piel ibm m09lid rpar, 5u3us
oriiden, bamit lie linn ni9t aus Dem
Ropfe fielen. Gr iagte au9 1osIei9 5um
Gprola v9ier bait bu oein @elo glib
mir oas @elidt, oelien ou mid beraubt
bof." So nun eer arianif@e Bil@of
oieles nidt permoGte 10 perlieb BET
tatboli16e 8il@of gu9enius bieIem jebt
pabrbaft blinben Meni9en our6 bas
&reus5ei@eu Die uoriee Sc iunobeit 1einer
Mu9en tpieoer. - Wber mir ilIen gu ben
@etteni fiji ftern uni 1erer 3eit fommen. Do
1T 5uerit Martin 2utber Der lrbebcr
aQes @eften,pelens unierer Sage. gDas
last oieier iber Wunber? 9lls l9on i'm
Nnfan9e leiner neuen 2ebre, oiele li9 in
Sbeile 5erlplitterte uno anoere Mdnner
NIT anoeren neuen 2ebren auitraten Die
BON 2utbers Bebauptungen obtpi6en,
ba forberte 2utber BON oenIelben 9eraoeau
bab iie ibre porsebli9e s0ttIi6e @enoung
bur d Wunoe ct betueiien iouten. 2uz
tber Ielbft preoi9te nod ieiuer &iidtebr
BON Der Wartbur9 in Mittenber9 ben
@ab; vWer auftritt um BEN @lauben 5u
dnoern mub Wunoer aeiseu." gls nun
oarna9 DARIUS @tiibener gu 2utber
fam uno eini9e Wunber perlan9te, oa=
nit 1ie boran erfennen m6hten baB ct
BON @ott selanbt iei bra9te oiele Tor=
berung ben Reformator 10 in 3orn oaB
ct Die 3ulammenfunft abbra9 uno ni4ts
mebr b6ren tuollte /! QBir tpiHen oenn au9
BON Qutber tein anoeres Wunoer, als
bab Ter bis su ieinem $ooe bel ieoer
Ma1l5eit neblt 8ier uno semeinem Wein
eine quite portion iiiBen ousldnbii9en
8eines 5u ii@ nabm; nod ieinem $ooe
aber Der na9 elmer iebr tur5en Grant=
|beit crfOlst 1T in uenisen Sasen unb
bel Iebr falter g8itterun9 einen unleibli=
den @eru@ bon li@ sab obslei9 man
|leinen 2ei9nam in einen ainnernen @arg
sele9t uno 10 gut es ,n6sli4 mar, per=
|i9lolien batte. Der miro aud an oie=
|lem 9rob ben Mann bic @e,ualt, $euf fel
ausautreiben tuomit er be9abt au ;ein
|1Aien, ni9t betuunoern @r tuolte ein<
nal, pie es @tapbilus,, ber bel bie1er
9anolung 9esenpdrtis mar, be5eu9t, aug
einem olten Q8eibe ben b0ien @eiit bon
benz iie beieiien uar, berbannen; aber er
ipuroe bon oem b6Qil9en @aite oermaBen
in @6reden ,seIebt, oaB er Die Gludt er<
|9riff, uno, na96em @tapbilus bic bonn
Seufel uerrie9elte Sbiir NIT einem Bell
lseipren9t bate, slidli6 entrann. - Gal.
bin, Elm unoerer @efteni FILTER bat I9
bur9 jene tuunberbare Shat, bur@ Die
er einen lebenoen unb 9elunoen Men16en
Der @i9, un bom Sobe er.pedt gu tper-
non r. ht S}oIIot, t,,,,f,+o ,un, thrift; Aon
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
Those Dear Little Feet.

Among the many reforms for
which women have come to be
grateful, the shoe reform is one of
the best. Fair weather is always
gwen as an explanation of streets
thrOnged with women, but in view
of this springs capricious atmos-
pheres, that reason surely fails. 1t
must be the prevailing shoe, broad
soled, square heeled, and freer than
suffrage, that has driven forth the
feminine pedestrine, for certainly a
covering for the foot as "easy" as
that Of the present walking shoe
has not been worn in a long time.
Shoes Of all kinds are notably plain;
even fancy stitching is out Of favor,
and neatness only is imperative,
provided the shoe is excellent in fit.
Buttoned boots, made of soft, lus-
treless French kid, are the kind pre-
ferred, heavy shoes of pebble goat
being added to wardrobes now in
preparation for the country. For
sensitive feet, easily wearied by
walking, uppers Of French satin
have foxings of kid, only high
enough to give strength and protect
the feet from dampness.
For carriage wear there are dainty
boots of French satin, which lace
upon the instep. and add a quilting
of narrow black lace entirely around
both eyelet rows. Such shoes, made
of the same material Is the dress,
are provided with elegant dinner
and reception costumes, while others
of black satin with lace-trimmed
.appels upon the instep are preferred
BY some for the same purpose.
For travelling, kid-buttoned shoes
are first in favor, but many ladies
are ordering boots Of heavy gray
and hsx-colored linen TO serve in
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

A HAYsEED Granger with horti-
cultural proclivities transmits a
graphic review of the coming
senatorial aspirants through the
Nebraska City Chronicle. We
deem the following points worthy
Of reproduction
Your candidate Paddock will
have to look out very sharp, or he
will be distanced on the first heat
for a seat where Upton now sits.
Stone crushing is not SO highly ap-
preciated i'm Nebraska as tree plant
ing, and there is where Governor
Paddock made a mistake i'm adopt
ing the smashing of stones instead
of planting trees. Thayer, seeing
Paddock's weakness, took advant-
age of it, and has gone into the
tree business on a large scale.
Furnas planted a vineyard, and
was elected Governor. Koenig
came from a section Of county
where the cottonwood grows" and
was twice elected State treasurer.
Gosper planted q nursery and in
troduced some boar pigs-he sue
ceeded James as secretary of State.
Weston scattered a few walnuts, and
is now Auditor of State. Hitch
cock was made u. S. Senator be-
cause he favored the planting of one
hundred and sixty acres of timber
on every quarter section of land in
Nebraska.
Thus it is, no n need aspire
to an Office i'm Nebraska unless he
is a tre~e-planter of some import
apce.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
Ohio on the Veto.
cleveland Herald, MAY 81


The weekly Ohio newspapers do
not criticise the veto: A majority
of them think the veto wise; the
minority think that the President,
if he erred, did so on the right side.
Almost unanimously the weekly
Ohio press believes that the finan-
cial question had best be let alone,
to work out its own problem. Hence
the veto a do no harm. So far as
it is an entering wedge for
the disruption Of the Rspuhli-
can party, we see no symptoms Of
that i'm Ohio. We do not aver that
the Republican party is as strong as
ever in Ohio. A man would be
knave or fool who should claim that
there are no signs Of weakness in
the party. All We say is, that the
party will suffer no detriment In
Ohio through the veto. There are
other causes that may knock It Into
a cooked hat, but the veto will not
add one element to such causes,
AS a rule the Ohio weekly press
takes very little interest in the veto
matter. Why, We cannot say. But
from that fac. We argue that the
country does not feel great financial
stringency, and that the rural dis
tricts are moving ON as usual in
their accustomed activities. Mining,
manufacturing, and mechanical
centers have received a check
especially where such industries are
connected with coal and iron. The
oil trade is also very much depress-
ed, but that is traced to causes out
side of financial panics or embar-
EASEMENTS. Over production is
what's the matter with the Oil bust
ness, but its depression in localities
where oil business is a permanent
feature added to the coal and iron
depression, all combined have q
very sensible effect on the country.
On another point, besides the let
ting the financial question work it.
self out, the Ohio weekly press is
almost unanimous. 1t is that there
should be no contraction of the cur
rency. In all this financial discus
sion the contractionists of the great
financial centres have been able to
place their opponents in a false po-
Every man of those oppO-
nents has been denounced as an
infiatiouist while the contraction
lists, themselves, have successfully
hidden their own hoofs and horns
and tail. They are the devil, and
they seek contraction. But they
have been smart enough-though
the bad odor of such advocates OF
the currency bill Is Ben F. Butler
Logan and such lke-tO make the
believe that the real issue is
there shall be imitation or
not. The actual issue, all along,
has been whether there shall be con-
- n@ I'LL AuaAn 1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
The Herald advocates

THE Herald advocates the en-
enlargement of manufactures in
Omaha by tax exemption. This
IA precisely George Francis Trains
recommendation to our City Coun-
Gil, and the Herald probably remem-
beers how that body treated it.
While the BEE has always advoca-
ted home manufactures as the surest
foundation to commercial prosperity
the principle of tax exemptions is
contrary to the spirit of justice.
Furthermore it would be i'm direct
conflict with our Constitution,
which distinctly prohibits such dis
elimination in favor of corpora
lions.
The only way Omaha can ell
courage home manufactures is by
private subscription of bonuses, and
by devising the mean whereby
manufacturers shall have an
abundant supply of cheap water and
cheap coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
OUR New York dispatches convey

OUR New York dispatches convey
the gratifying intelligence that the
managers of the Union Pacific pro-
pose to take active measures for the
development of the vast mineral re-
sources i'm Wyoming and Utah.
This In accordance with a pro-
gramme long since foreshadowed
that that company would utilize the
inexhaustible coal beds and iron
mines Of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion by establishing reduction
works, rolling mills and foundries,
at some convenient point on the line
Of the road.
While the development of the
agricultural wealth of the fertile
Platte Valley will form The basis of
a lucrative local traffic, the inhospi-
tai and sterile mountain ranges of
Wyoming and Utah are destined at
no very distant day to become the
back bone of the pioneer trans-con-
tinental road.
With the superior facilities pos
sessed by the company it will re-
quire no superhuman efforts to solve
the great problem of emancipating
the people of the trans Missouri ter
ritory from the burdensome yoke of
eastern manufacturers. Let the
Union Pacific once demonstrate the
feasibility Of iron manufacture In
Wyoming, and private capital
which has been timidly waiting
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

Slippers of linen, corn buff and
Brown, are being chosen for neglige
toilets in the country, and these
trimmed with rosettes of black, and
bright steel buckles, are both suit
and pretty of themselves.
Marie Antoniette slippers, GRO
auet and garden shoes, and Pompa-
dour shoes of scarlet, or blue kid are
among the fancy provisions of the
shoe-shops this season.
No more buff or gray kid shoes
are worn by little girls, black being
firmly settled as the favOrite color,
or rather no color. Wee things in
their first short dresses, and BARNS
Just trying independent locomotion,
wear dainty buttoned shoes of pink,
scarlet or blue, without heels, and
fastened with pearl buttons.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

IT takes almost as much strategy
to obtain possession of the great
seal Of Arkansas as it did to cabbage
the great seal of Nebraska upon a
memorable occasion.
The great seal of Arkansas hap
pens, rs it were, to be i'm possession
Of Governor Brooks, who is securely
intrenched at the State Capitol.
Baxter, the other claimant, being
DESTROYS Of issuing gubernatorial
proclamations is anxious to possess
himself Of this regal insignia.
In order to overcome this de-
ficiency he ordered a fac simiLe of
the great seal from a st. Louis en-
graverer. The signet reached
Little Rock by express Monday,
but the crafty Brooks having some
how scented danger i'm the air,
promptly detached n of his staff
officers, who confiscated the contra
band article and placed it into the
hands of his master. And now
Brooks has two great seals of State,
while Baxter is disconsolate over
his seal-less condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
A Wonderful Echo in Colorado
Canon.

Correspondence from Powells Exploring Ex-
pedition.l
Echo Park, where We remained
n week, lies at the juncture of
Green and Bear Rivers, and takes
its name from the wonderful echo
that may be heard there. When q
gun is discharged total silence fol-
lows the report for a moment, then,
with startling suddenness, the echo
is heard, seemingly at a great dis
tance-say five miles to the south
whence it comes back in separate
and distinct reverberatiOns, as If
leaping from glen to glen. Louder
and quicker grows the sound, until
apparently directly opposite, when
a full volume of sound is returned ;
then once more the echo Is heard,
like the swapping Of q cap, far to the
eastward.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

A MARKED feature of the present
era of reconciliation are the resolu-
tons passed by the New York posts
of the grand army of the Republic
to make no discrimination between
the graves of Confederate and Union
soldiers on decoration day. .
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

THE Finance bill introduced in
the lower House of Congress by
Representative Hooper, of Massa-
chusetts, Tuesday, provides for the
issue of an additional national bank
note circulation to the States or Ter
ritories having less circulation than
80 per capita of population, and
for the withdrawal of legal-tender
notes at the rate of % per cent of
the additional issue Of National
Bank notes until the outstanding
legal-tender notes shall be reduced
to 1885,, 1000 600, and prohibiting ma
tional banks charging more than
1910 per cent for interest or dis
count.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

For model juries you have TO go
to Canada. During an important tri-
al of a case pending in one of the
Montreal courts last week, six jul
rors were Frenchmen who could
not understand English and six
were English who could not under
stand French. The verdict agreed
upon by this curious combination
astonished both the defendant and
plaintiff, besides nonplussing the
honorable court.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
THE Louisiana muddle is bad
enough, but the Arkansas muddle
is simply outrageous.

OUR Chicago contemporaries
chronicle the disappearance of the
collector of their Gas Company. In
terested parties n vainly seeking
to illuminate his path.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

THE centennial elephant was
again put In training i'm the lower
house of Congress yesterday. Our
Washington advices intimate that
1t will take the whole week to put
him through.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07

ITnow looks as if Congress would
do nothing practical toward solving
the cheap transportation problem
during the present session.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
NOTICE.

On and after October twenty-frst, 1872, the
city circulation Of the DAILY BEE is assumed
by Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scriptions not paid st the Office will be payable.
and by whom all receipts for subscriptions will
be countersigned.
E. RDSEwATER. Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-07
THE OMAHA BEE
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
no CORRESPONDENTS.

WE DO NOT desire any contributions whatever
of q literary or poetical character; and We
viii not undertake to preserve, or to return
he same, In any czse Whatever. Our stan
is sufficiently large to more than supply our
limited space in tEst direction.
RKAL NANK OF WKITKR, in full, must in each
and every case accompany any communica-
ton of what nature soeyer. This Is not in
tended for publication, but for CUR own salts
faction and as proof Of good faith.
our CouSTRY FRIENDS We will always be
pleased to hear from, on all matters connected
with crops, country politics, and on any sub
yeet Whatever Of general interest 10 the peo-
pie Of our State. Amy information connect
cd with the election. and relating to foods,
accidents. etc, will be gladly received. All
such communications. however, must be
brief - possible; and they must, in sll cases
be written upon one side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS OF candidates for Office
whether made by self or friends, and
whether as notices or communication TO the
Editor, are until nominations are made.
simply personal, and viii be charged Is sd.
eert;sements-
All communications should be addressed Il
e. ROsEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
I'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.

4 general Banking, Exchange and Collec.
don business transacted with fidelity an
promptness.
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums 10 snit.
New Fractional Currency and l, 2, 8 and &c
coin always on hand for the accommoda.
ton OF the public. -
Accounts of Merchants, Manu- acturerr
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
p GREAT MISTAKE.


Many persons with Chronic Diseases con-
suit DR.. 1ongdon who have taken medicine
from their home doctors for weeks, months
and even years, without the slightest allevia-
ton OF their ills, and after all nope OF cure
is gone, expect him to restore their health
in short time. and, failing to do 80, he Is
pronounced humbug. Nothing could be
more unfair. Every other physician in the
city may fail and does fail, and 1t is all
right, but IL DIR. Longdon fails II Is all
wrong. Who cannot see The unJustness OF
such conclusion
Hundreds die OF Cons umption and other
fatal ma aides, whom DR. Longdon has the
skill 10 cure when called In time. But ifyou
would give him fair trial, you must not
wait until death has already done Its terri-
BILE work. He does not profess to make new
lungs, omachs and hearts, only toremove
diseases from these and other organs before
organic LESSONS have taken place.
Or. Longdon can now refer TO many per
sons in Wheeling, who no doubt would
have been in their graves to-day but for his
skill and there are hundreds more who
will 90 down to death within year to
come that might be saved by timely aid
and rational treatment.
Fees for consultation, examination, ad
vice and trea; ment within the reach OF all.
Medicine for all diseases by mail and
express to all parts of The country.
NoTE-Dr. Lougdon'- office and residence
are at No. 1863 Eoft street fold 5th), opposite
| the Cathedral. maB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
affecting &eels3tt'e'rE.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Tho Weather aud the Crops-stnEu-
lar Prose n tment OF Death.

lar Prose n tment OF Death.
BRIDGEPORT, HARRISON COUNTY,
WEsr Va, May 20, 1874.
Editors OF the Register.
Again proceed to enlighten your
readers little on the "locals" of our
town. il you think them worthy Of a
place in your valuable paper, if Lot l
am content My remarks will have to
be confined chiefly to the weather and
the crope, the two pever-iailing topics
OF green" correspondents. The wea-
Their has been extremely warm since
winter broke, until the last two days,
which have been very cool, indeed it
showed here Monday, the 18th, and
that night we had. considerable frost, but
remaining dry, most of the crops and
gardens are suffering for want OF RAIN.
All crops promise well except Gate,
which could not be put out in time on
account OF the wet backward spring
Notwithstanding the many cold nights
aud freezes on the fruit CROP it prom
Uses well.
Our town moves quietly along. no
Temperance crusade" but perhaps it
needs one. There is to be female
prayer meeting in the NJ. E. Church
Thursday Ito morrow evening, but
what it's object is | am unable to as.
certain at present.
A man named David Coff-
man, living about three miles
from here, died on Saturday
morning last at 4 o'clock, under pecu-
liar circumstances. The facts, as nea,
as l can gather, are as follows: he
told his friends during the last two
weeks that be was going to die soon
and on Friday he went 10 the mines
between here and Clarksburg. drank
some liquor, as was his custom, auG
started home in the evening; and wher
a half mile from home he fell from his
horse but was not hurt. He got up snC
walked home. On arriving at home he
requested his wife to give him some
laudauum, as he was going to die aud
wanted to die easy. and che regarding
it as one OF his peculiar whims, paic
but little attention TO him, and at
o'clock next morning he was dead. There
was not bruise or ecratch found OF
his person after he was dead.
In travelling through this and adj
joining counties fiud very deep anc
bitter feeling against President Gran
Tor vetoing the Imitation bill" The
people demand relief and the wise mer
of the nation have signally Jailed so far
Why is this? Do our Legislators leg
islste for self and forget their constitu
euts?
Now while am in the political role
let me urge upon all concerned to bring
out a good candidate this fall in tn,
First District for Congress. as nearly al
in our section OF both parties are tirec
of our present double-fsced mis-repre
sentative.
By the way, in conclusion, where il
your on'correspondent ? l wan
to hear from him again.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
DIRRCTORs,

DIRECTORS.
JOHN K. BOTSFORD, President,
Iacob Hornbrook, Henry M. Harper.
Geo. W. FranIhelm, John z. wilson,
Jacob +. Rhodes, george ADAMS,
John L. Hohba. VIM. b: simpson.
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
nar16-dAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
THE CITY BANK.
fTodyvIdpal 7 iohtlitvl

Individual Liability
ia PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL BIZ
mess appertajning TO Banking.
Deals IN Bills Of Exchange, United State
stste and County Bonds, Gold Coin, and
Negotiable Securities, at fair rates,
Notes and Bills OF Exchange Discounte1
Gollections made for Merchants, Manu-.
acturers, Banks, Bankers, and others, on
ali accessible points in the United States
drafts in sums TO suit purchasers On all
the principal Cities and Towns in Germany
0reat Britain and Ireland.
Deposits solicited. Interest allowed on
&. CRANGLE, President.
7, DALZELL, Vice President.
n CRANGLE, Cashier, Feb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE ISLAND
Property for Sale 1!

,,,uE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PKo.
offered S at R5iya os sai space
a. bounded on the south by what Is
wnlSr IS as the 9ilchrist property, on the
s the river SopS York So shs rSnns
~ Ills property contains nearly 81 acres,
and can be dySs ise Up de elS i0'' Oh % se'
r nnt 70 re on the premisesa good dwelling
house barn stable corn CRIB and other ,5s4s out
nous nous ewarIety Of excellent bearing mutt trees
anne Tbe Ssround is OF uniform height from from
the 70 the river nan ss sS snd % Of IT,
VIVA VIVA ~ the bank Is well protected with
i.1nS and willows and very little has been
away during sne has Sed SpSn it,
VIII" wiz nrnperty will be sold all together or
IN part or lots to suit the purchaser; On the
III For Or particulars apply to the owner ON the
premises. GEORGE GILES.
maylla
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25

Soaps.
Colgate's Sterling,
CIR olive,
Pearl,
]. D. u,
Golden Banner.
Good Intent.
All kinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
Genuln CASTLE.
For sale. ilNobr " ioii'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
% Building Lots for Sale
WHEELING ISL u ~ ..

WHEELING ISLAND.
w souTH FRONT STREET, NEAR
,ns Suspension Bridge. A board Walk
S 0 water pipe have lately been laid on t me
Suu sIso' shade trees are being set on
SttSe' :,tas. which will make one OF the
mott mott handsome thoroughfares ora Gea f aas
island. The lots range rom ON SIM SnndE H3 and
i"m, TeI and liO) feet In depth. the plot
loLi h sS Se at the office OF the undersigned
Terms TSr Ms easy. Title perfect. For further In
iOriia'ion "Pf' THEODORE FINK,
Cor. Chapline and 10th streets.
uuvr,rSG. April %, 1874. api23-vb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
w A N T e D
WANTED.

,EyERAL BoARDERS CAN BE AC-
SCOMMODATED by the week or month,
with excelleuuy furnished rooms anu
board, at No. "A, l4th lold Quincy street.
maylSr