davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
Down TO Grand sirs.

Come friends and neighbors, old and young,
Now cast your cares aside,
Wen hitch the oxen TO the pung,
And down to Grand Sirs ride.
II is not far, hundred years.
Adown the vale Of yOre,
Aud Grand Sir's cot 10 sight appears.
With Grand Sir at the door.
He's got his regimentals on.
With Freedoms stars aglow,
For Grand Sir fought at Lexington
hundred years ago.
As by his side the good wife stands.
Her fair face so benign.
It's plain TO see love Joined their-hands.
In days of old Lang Syne.
They bid us welcome to their cot.
And welcome TO their fare,
The board is spread, the best they've got
Is ours to freely share.
The wooden bowls and trenchers white
Are spotless as the snow.
The pewter mugs and spoons so bright,
Like polished silver glow.
And here is bread so nice and brown,
Here's p0rridge, pork and beans,
With pumpkin pies the feast to crown.
And bacon too, and green's
We fold our hands, the grace is said,
With reyerent lips and low,
They craved a blessing on their bread,
hundred years ago.
In hOmespun garments clad,
With cheerful hearts their blessings share
And make their parents glad
The daughters card and spin and weave,
The sons the fax prepare,
While labor's hum from morn till eve.
With music falls the air,
They've chopped and cleared goodly space.
Hoed in the winter rye.
And blazsd path the way to trace,
To mill and meetin' by.
The church stands on the forest rim,
log barn, old and gray,
But those who meet there worship Him,
Who IN the Manager lay.
How grand their sacred songs Of praise.
Fall on the listening ear
How grateful for the Sabbath days.
Those worshippers appear.
Come gain or loss come peace or sword.
Though tides run high or low.
Our fathers trusted in the Lord,
hundred years ago,
So let their children trust to-day.
Whatever may betide,
Who led the fathers all the way.
Will for the sons provide.
Now friends and neighbors. one and all.
Mark how the moments fly,
We've had a very pleasant call.
But we must say good-by.
Well leave the puns, pass by the stage
And for our homeward ride,
The lightning express we'll engage,
And through the tunnel glide.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
L Shall Continue

my closing out sale of men and boys rea-
dy made clothing hats, caps, DC until
April 10, as my new store in Union Block
will not be ready for me to occupy I'M
til that time. Come in and see those
ready made suits for men which | am
selling for 50. $l1, s12 and sl4, and
boys from 81, upwards; if you want a
good pair of pants for 81 80, come in
and see me- have also a large stock
of hats and caps, which you can buy at
your own price, as l am determined to
reduce this stock to the lowest possible
point before my removal. Now is the
accepted time. Come early while the
assortment is good.
G. e. HoRsFoRD.
Bellows falls, March 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
GRArroN.

The antiquarian supper and singing
at the town hall on the last evening OF
March, brought out full house and
there was no want of evidence thar all
present fully appreciated the truth that
"a merry heart doeth good like medi-
cine" The ancient style of singing
(Which pleased ALL the costumes of the
singers and table girls, furniture and
dishes used ON the occasion, as well as
the bill of fare, all had look of antiqui'
ty, and each so well performed their
part that the effect was pleasing and sat
isfactory. The following poem was writ
ten for the occasion by Miss Amanda 2,
Walker X.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09
ITO BUILDERS.

LUMBER FOR SALE.
have about 10 NJ feet hemlock logs which will
be sawed in April aud May into boards. plank.
joice and stndding Orders solicited and saw pill
than last year. Address Els, SABIN. JR..
Grafton. VT, March z. 1875. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-09

Bellows falls, March 81.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
VOL. LXXXIV.-NO. 665. WILM

rrta1--z en
Higgins, The United States Of America appl,cn to
25S 43 cond'n land
David G. Nivin for Light
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
Strawberry Culture.

A very successful strawberry raiser
near Cincinnati gives the following as
the essential requisites for the best
success, and consequently the most
economical mode of management. 1.
Clean, rich sol; ; one that is entirely
free from weeds and its seeds, which
has been subjected to perfectly clean
culture for q year previously, either
with a hoed crop or summer fallow.
Buckwheat is found to be good crop
to precede strawberries. 2. Planting in
spring, not in summer or autumn, and
after the severe frosts have past, as
they sometimes at that place badly in
jure new set plants. 8. Selecting good
plants, of the previous years growth
that have not borne fruit, and keeping
flower buds cut off SO as not to bear
the first year. The plants are fifteen
inches apart, in rows three feet asun-
der. A. Horsepower for cultivating
thoroughly, with small plow, cultiva-
tor, shovel plow, small round toothed
harrow, hoe, &c. 8. Plant in clusters
in the row (not matted rows) with run
ners cut off. 6. Mulching with oat
straw late in autumn, and raking it
away into the spaces in spring; and
not disturbing the soil until after the
fruit is gathered. The first crop is al
ways largest and best, and hence only
one crop is taken-which also obviates
more laborious subsequent wedding.
Wilson's is exclusively planted.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
The CadnaMs.

A rigger in San Francisco possesses
curiosity which has no small histori.
cal interest. 1t is the model of bark
made out of the timbers of the Cad
mus, the vessel in which Lafayette
came to the United States in 1924.
The Cadmus arrived in San Francisco
from England IL 1850, and being pro-
nounced unseaworthy, was sold at
auction. Being purchased by ship
chandlery firm, she was converted in
10 store ship, and for several years
lay off the foot of Mission street. She
was again sold-George Howgate and
Frederick Howlin being the purcha-
sers, who broke her up in 1856. A
portion of her timbers was used as
planking for the streets-Montgome
between California and Sacramento,
being planked with the "oaken walls''
of the sturdy old craft. A Mr.. SIM
mons, who assisted at her demolition,
had romance enough to save frag-
ment of her remains, from which he
constructed model of the original.
1t is pronounced perfect imitation,
the style of rig, shape of hull, &C., all
being close copies of the ancient bark.
The deck is made from the door-frame
of the cabin occupied by the illustri-
GUS Frenchman, piece of the berth
in which he slept forming the fore
castle.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
Trial of Mr.. Beecher.

New York, May 20.-Counsel que.
ted from letter of Tilton to his wife,
dated February 18th, 1867, in which
he said he had been speculate g on the
life of Jesus, and asked her how he
(Jesus) would have appeared in tie
character of married man. He con-
tinued, the letter, undoubtedly, loved
some woman devotedly, perhaps 2ls
sionately.
That ls the language, said counsel,
in whicn Theodore Ti,ton wrote to
his devoted wife, of his God, and
counsel commented severely upon it.
Counsel then reviewed the letter
written on the 18th of the same month
by Mrs. Tilton, in which she took to
herself the blame of all the urhappi-
ness which had occurred in the family
which his learned friend on the other
side said had been caused by the en-.
trance of "the cold, calculating and
diabolical seducer."
She appealed TO her husbands bet
ter nature in this letter, said counsel !;
that better nature which was planted
in his breast by an everything God,
and which she could not believe was
altogether dried up. Counsel con-
tinued further quotations frem tn,
letter, in which she urged that they
should peitler of them allow Il shadow
of doubt about the other.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
lFrom the New York Sun Of yesterday
Candidates.

| A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial recently had an interview
with Mr.. David A. Wells on the sub
ject of the next Presidency, in the
course of which Mr.. Wells expressed
the opinion that at present the proba.
BILE Democratic candidates are Mr..
Tilden, Mr. Thurman and Mr.. Bayard.
This list is perhaps correct as far as it
Hendricks and Mr.. Allen should be
added, and perchance Mr.. Pendleton.
We are Of the opinion, however,
that these four Western candidates
will prove just about strong enough
to defeat each other, and therefore
that the next Democratic nominee
will be an Eastern man. In such a
contingency who are so likely to en-
ter the field as competitors as Samuel
]. T1lden and Thomas f. Bayard
Each has his strong points. Bayard is
young, vigorous, fearless, honest and
progressive. Though he springs from
an aristocratic stock, he is Democrat
In the genuine sense of the term; and
though he is by birth pro-slavery
Bourbon. he accepts the constitution
al amendments in good faith, and of
late his speeches and actions have
done very much to make the Liberals
friendly toward him. He lives in a
small State which can cast only three
votes in the National Convention; but
dwelling in large one full of ambi
tious leaders and warning factions
sometimes hinders rather than helps
candidate-as Gov. Seward found to
his cost at Chicago in 1860.
Gov. Tilden's great strength will
consist in his open and vigorous on.
slaught upon the Rings which have 30
long partially ruled and unsparing'y
plundered this State. His sagacity, |
courage and success in the contest have |
already won for him national repu
tation. II he is able to check this |
Legislature and the next in their ten.
denotes towards immature, or worth |
less, or venal measures, and if he
wisely and firmly exercises the new
powers lodged in his hands concern.
ing removals from office, he will I'm
doubtedly stand forth a year hence as
q very formidable candidate for the
Democratic nomination.
But Senator Bayard and GOV. Tilden
and their supporters must remember |
that another Ring smasher is begin
ming to fill large space in the public |
eye. We refer, of course to General |
Bristow, the new Secretary of the
Treasury. If he and Tilden should |
get up sharp competition in Ring
crushing during the coming twelve |
months, and each should then be pre-
sented by his party as its Presidential |
candidate, the contest between two
such leaders would be worthy of the
Centennial Of National Independence.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
The Loss 1y Weeds and Insects.


1t is estimated that the value of the
produce annually raised in this co1n.
try is 82, 500, ,OO0, 900, of which amount
nearly or quite one-ffth, or $500, ,O0O,-
600, is lost, according to the Amersean
Naturalist, from the attacks Of injuri-
GUS plants and animals. A single cam
paign of the army worm cost the far
mers of Eastern Massachusetts, $780,
900 worth of grass. Missouri alone
loses from SIS, ,000, 900 to $40, 600, 600
annually from insect depredations.
The annual damage to the apple and
pear crop from the codling moth
amounts to several million dollars.
and the work of the curculio is equal.
ly costly. A partial remedy is to be
found in close study of insect hab-
its, with view to ascertaining what
insects there are which hold the dep-
redators in check and destroy them.
1t is hardly possible to estimate the
havoc annually wrought by the grass
hopper and the potato beetle for in.
stapce, and any bird or insect which
would reduce such pests would be
substantial benefactor to the farmer.
AS to the ''injurious plants, or, in the
common vcrnacular weeds, the only
remedy that is feasible is to kill them
at their very termination by 1eans of
proper agricultural machines The
Country Gentleman atfirns that the
annual growth of weeds in this coun-
-ry amount TO 100000 tons, or
enough to load g compact train of
wagons long enough to span the
ytobe.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

We regret exceedingly to learn from
the Shreveport Na) Times that one of
the most distinguished colored theolo-
gians and politicians in the country.
It is curious fact amoung our colored
brethren that the best preachers are
usually the smartest politicians-has
been guilty of conduct which is to say
the least, unbecoming. The colored
clergyman we refer to is the Rev. ]
Sella Martin, devout expounder and
an earnest politician. He was former
ly valued member of the Administra-
ton party, otherwise he would never
have been placed on the rolls of the
Post Office Department, with free
pass over all the railroads in the coun-
try, and unlimited permission to go
everywhere free of expense and draw
a salary regularly for doing nothing.
; II the Rev. J. Sella Martin had not been
to shart, he might be travelling yet at
the public expense. The trouble with
the Rev. J. Selle Martin was that he
was ahead of the times, and too smart
for his own good. When the Cincin-
natl Convention met and nominated
DR.. Horace Greeley for President the
Rev. J. Sella. in the unsophisticated
innocence Of his soul, having no pre-
monition of the fraudulent counting in
North Carolina and Pennsylvania
which was to decide the issue of the
election, thought that DR.. Greeley
was certain to go in, and therefore
went around as usual in postal cars at
the expense of his countrymen, talking
| politics. only he talked Greeley in
stead of Grant. OF course this leaked
out, and the consequence was that his
prerogative from the Government
was suddenly cut of, and that without
remedy. After this the Rev. J. Sella
wandered around aimlessly fora while
and was reduced to the dire necessity
| Of earning livelihood as o preacher
of the Gospel. This was a terrible fall
for a colored man who had had the
privilege of sleeping of nights in the
hottest of weather in a close mail car,
litwith kerosene, in happy unconscious
ness Of the remarks his presence caus.
ed from the subordinate white route
agents, who worked hard while he
slept on superior salary. For long
time we had head nothing of the Rev
J. Sella Martin, except that he had
gone South and distinguished himself
as a revival preacher, a renewed con.
vert to the Administration party
and an advocate of the third term.
His professions were received will
favor. Kellogg appointed him t,
a lucrative Office, and everythin,
seemed favorable for the gentle
man, when, alas! the Louisiana Senat
refused to confirm his appointment
The consequence will be at once anti
pa,ec thp nec,'IIarit;es n Of T ,bs easa Mart;r ;r
sent challenge to the Senator main
ly responsible fol his rejection, ant
that not being accepted he descended
|. to something unworthy of his CLOTH
We are sorry to say that the Rev. ]
Sella Martin engaged in rough ant
tumble fight, but we must confess it
We are glad to know that he whipp'
his man -SMn.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE, DELIWlRx,
JOHN W. GRAY. Pnorxrrrou

This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at Il ali toe
accommodations Of FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
and Ia one of the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house Is kept In the best style, the bal
hlled with the choicest wines, liquors and
stantlals and luxuries OF the market. Excm
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Partie,
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
is respectfully solicited.
]y22-d J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

Eight revenue storekoepers and six
gaugers in the First District of Lii
nois have been discharged since the
recent whisky seizures Additional
seizures were made yesterday in Illi-
nois and other States,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

Bishop Jaggar was given reception
by the citizens of Cincinnati on We'd
nesday night, which was largely at
tended.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21
HOTELS.
WEsrERN-H HOTEL.
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs..
G. J. KYLE. PROTECTOR.

The above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations Of
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filled with choicest wines, LIQUORS, cigars,
&C., and the table supplied witht6 best the
market affords. Transient and Dermanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
eral share Of public patronage % respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-05-21

1os AND ITO MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON. DEL
,:1S,n 10nn Meaiey has put In two new Oarom
bllllard rabies at the above address The
room l5 now open at all times for the accom-.
mediation Of the public.
jan2l-tf JOHN MEAy.ry
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24

II h6e1oz asScounf WtU
be mate on a-eguln1' rates 10
merchants and others pNt'-
chasing lurye 9Wamfs11eS.
~a. eus as 81. 1,414
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts ior
advertising due tho ARIZONA SENTINEL
prior to September 10th, 1873, are pay
able to q. l.. Miuer, ard from and Msel
that date to WIN. j. Berry. Al UNPAID
subscriptions to the I" Sentinel are pay
able to WIN. j. Berry, who will also CON
plete alt sabsoriprionsr paid g " L.
Minor ,prior to October d2th., 1915. Tor.
sons having claims against the . SenA
mel office prior TO the 18th inst, WI pr
sent them for collection to G; b, manor'
CT. MINOR. -
q NNE.f VIM. j. BERRY,
0ctIS-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24

"You have a good husband,
Betseyl" 'tUm $3.50 ! good en-
ough as mengo. But what makes
YOU speak of him?" He told
me yesterday that in twenty years
he had never given you a cross
word" ''Oh!" | should think
not, indeed; aud be hetterinot try
it, either.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24
FOREIGN.


Observation-Disclosures per each han onnce'
% cents. Newspapers per each ounces
g cents.
:Chiua-fIatters per each half ounce. 10
CENTS Newspapers per seseh.2 cents.
BplQimm--Lpttars per each hslf ounce.
9 cents. Newspapers, per each 4 ounces,
4 cents.
Bermuda-Letters. per each half onnce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each. 2
rents. NNt2s .AaNel y ~
Brazit-Lptters, per each hslf OUNCE. Is
CENTS. Newspspers. per, each, cents.
Central America-Letters. per each halt
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
2 ounces. 2 cents. - 49,
Cuba-Letters. per each half ounce, 10
cents. Newspapers, per each. 2 cents.
Denmark-Lettsrs, per each half ounce
7 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents.
France-Letters, per each onethird Of
an ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per
each, 2 cents.
German States-Letters, per each half
ounce. 7 cents Newspapers, per each
4 ounce, A cents
limited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
IaUd-LhtL0rS, per ooOu Hoit VuhOo, SIX
cents. Newspapers, per q ounces. three
cents.
Greece-Letters, per each half ounce,
Is cents. Newspapers, per each four
ounces, nine cents.
ItaIy-Letters, per each half ounce, ten
cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces
4 cents.
Jamaica -Letters, per each half ounce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, two
cents.
Japan-Letters, per each half ounce, ten
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
MexicO-Letters, per each half ounce
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents.
Observation-Disclosures, per each haR
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
ounces, cents,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
"Ef FfAHE,f
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts of the United
States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters, drop or local, cent each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to 4
ibs:) 2 cents each ounces or fractioe.
Books (limited to 4 lbs. cents each .
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds, etc. (see list ia Post
Ofice) limited to lbs, cent each Q
ounces or fraction. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24

U. s. Col. Int. Rev-T. Cords. Prescott
U.S.Spc1 mail Ag't. -I.N.Dawley.
Opt Col Customs = c. H. BrinIey Yuma
90 --J.W Hopkins. Tucson
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24

Dr.. J. B. DYoTT. graduate of Jeffar-
son Medical College. Philadelphia, author
of several valuable works. can be consult
ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matte
from whatscause originating or of how
long standing. A practice of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing stamp
to prepay postage. SIS
wS Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. I04 Duane Street
New York City, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
an3l-ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24
SHEEP !---GOATS {! +!

We respectfully invite the attention of
wool growers to our fine stock of Cotswod
Sheep and Angora Goats We have 200
head of Pure Breed Angoras to select from;
we have some of the finest Goats in Amrri-
ca ; we guarantee everything we sell to be
as represented; our prices are as low as
any in America for the same grade Ofstock,
Call and see, or address,
LANBRUM & RODGERS,
jeI3-l Watsonvllle, Ca
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY r..
r - ~ iNb sy1A5A / - ii
POSTAL

OFFICIAL ,DIREC r0RYa
POSTAL
Arrival and Departures of Mails
- AK CALIFORNIA; $3.50 IAN
ARRIVE: DEPART:
Monday, Monday.
wednesday sA. NJ. Wednesday }3P.M
saturday, Saturday,
rJcsoS9
ARRIVE: nrp.pr.
Monday, i Monday. j
thursday, 2P- M Wednesday, }9a,w
osturdsS} } = ~ Saturday. IN
EHRENBERG.
AhHiVE: DEPART:
tuesday. }ep.m Monday
Saturday, NJ Thursday AM
FEDERAL.
Congressional Delegate. r. C. McCorm;ct
Governor IA. P, K. Saffprd Tneso.
Secretary. =. Coles Bsshford n d
Chi. Justice, LIST Dist. E. T. Dunno. Tucson
TERMs-lst Mondays of March and Oct
Associate Justice for end District. Yuma
DEF. Perter-Yuma. -,ss !. :. :
TERMs-lst' Mondays of April and Dec
Associate Justice for Sd District Yavapai
G. A. Tweed-Prescott.
TERMs-lst Mondays of June and Nov.
u. s. Marshal F.. H. Goodwin. Yuma
U. s. Attorney-.J. E. McCaffry Tucsm
U. s. Surveyor Gen. j. WATSON Tucson
Reg. Land Office. W. N. Kelly. Prescott
=" Levi RuQgles. Florence
Receiver. 1890 Geo. Lount. Prescott
Florence
U. s. Col. Int. Rev-T. Cords. Prescott
U.S.Spcl.Ma Ag't.- I.N.Dawley
Opt. Col Customs c. H. BrinIey Yuma
a. -.J.W Hopkins Tucson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
Dressmakers and seamstresses.

OK EAST 9Th STA THOROUGHLY COMPRTEN
~ dressmaker and seamstress in general wants
ew more engagements in families charges moderate
Address Miss ASKEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR on WHEELER A
~ Wilson's machine would go ont in families by the
1av, week month 20 make ladies' and children 8
clothing terms 81 per day Address OPERATOR, box
As Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

fIO LET FOR BUSINB y PURPOSEs-THE ENTIRE
Upper Part OF building 81 West Fourteenth street
sixth avenue (uear Macys also the entire Upper
Port building Fourth street Bowery also
one small store In house in Delancey near Orchard
with living apartments Inquire Of L. SHAW, sGt Bow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

RIO LET-FIRsT FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS; IMPROVE
Il ments; SO Inquire at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-BY A THOR.
u oughy practical man; understands the care of
greenhouses graperes fruit and vegetable GARDEN Pro
testant, married, family. Address Mex garden er
OF NJ ). Lynch, florist box l2s Post Office Pough
keepse, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

VXTANTED-sOMEBODY TO MAKE SOME WATER
w color sketches OF my country place. Will give S25
ana pay all expenses address box ,957 New York Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH
n man and groom; thoroughly understands his bust
first class city references Call address H.,
ON Monday. at 1U6 East 18th 81.