davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-05
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Sagacity of Circus Elephants,

A correspondent Of the ST. Louis Globe DEM
Ocrdt, describing the experience of Howe's
circus and menagerie after the late storm in
Iowa, speaks as follows Of the sagacity of
the trained elephants:
"Asslstant Superintendent Royce sent a
large force to repair damages and relieve the
circus train, and the task was great-every
bridge gone and miles of track under water
and badly washed out. Friday night the road
was put in temporary repair, and the train
started in three sections When about ten
miles out a treste sank, and five cars of the
third section capsized in the soft mud. The
first car contained horses, the second an elk
and camel, the other three the five perform
ing elephants The roofs were cut away and
the first two cars easily empteG but the ele-
plants were all in heap and giving emphat.
ic expressions of their discontinue. To get
them out was not so easy, yet with the intel
ligence and sagaCity which characterizes the
semihuman brute it was accomplished and
they received not scratch. They obeyed
every instruction, kneeling down, putting out
one leg, then another, turning and twisting
with all the intelligence of child, eclipsing
in marvellousness anything performed in the
ring. When relieved from their perilous sit
uations they gave expressions of joy which
were emphatic and unmstakable. They fair.
ly laughed all over
"The remainder Of the trip was made over
land, and this the animals enjoyed hugely, as
the night was cool and the moon bright. The
missing bridges on the route gave the ele-
plants repeated opportunity for inGulging in
sport. They arrived here before the train /;
cars had to be provided for them, but ordi
nary cars were too low. Finally two were
found which were about an inch higher than
the largest elephants back, The elephants
were brought alongside, and jack the larg
est, was called first to mount the platform
He noticed the strange car, and gave care
full scrutiny, seized the doorpost with his
trunk and gave the car powerful shake,
mounted the platform and cautiously walked
in, headed to the front, rocked the car side
WISE and then bumped his back. His back
struck the roof ribs, when he crouched and
marched out of the car in jitfy. The keep
er remarked, He won't go back there again
II was decided to remove the roof ribs which
was done, the five elephants closely watching
the operation. When this was done, Jack
was again invited to take ride. He promt-
ly assented entered the Car, rocked 1t and
swayed it, and then bumped his back. Find
ing it all right, he trunpeted his assent,
marched around 1t few times, and went to
eating hay. Each elephant tested the car
himself"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-05

A Milwaukee man says that he owes his
life 10 his WIFE, because after the third unsuc
cessful attempt at blowing his brains out, she
dissusded him with: Don't try 1t again
John, you haven't got any"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-05

A loving British wife's postscript TO let
ter addressed TO her husband In New York:
Dear William, have perused the police re.
ports AMI morgue returns every day, hoping
TO see your name"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-05
Castoria.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher of ;annis, Mass, experimental In
his private prac twenty years produce combna
tion that would have the properties of Castor OIL
without its unpleasant taste and gripping effect.
His preparation sent for near and far, TIL fnay ne
gave 1t the of Casoria and pat II up for sale. It's
very wonderful In its eecte particularly with the asor
dered stomschs and bowels of children. 1t assiIni-
lateS the food, cures sour stomach ana wind cole,
regulates the bowels, eNpe1s worms, and may be
relied upon in Group.
AS pleasant. effective and perfectly safe cat har
tic aemedy it Is superior TO Castor OH, Coriias ANN
Syrups. IL does not contain alcohol and Is adapted TO
ahy age.
BY regulating the stomach and bowels of cross and
SiclxlN children they become good natured and
healthy. They enjoy sleep and mothers ha ~
rest. The Castoria Ia put up at the Laboratory OF
Rose 81 Co., l6 Dey Street, New York 1u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-08-05

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
DAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-b blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are Costive, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There is generally considerable loss
ofmemory, accompanied withapain-
full sensation! n';v1.tpS left undone
something wch ought to ho',,-..e been
done. A sht, dry cough is some-
times an attendant. The patient
ccmplap ofwcariness and debility;
he is cay startled, his feet are cold
or bupng, and he complains of a
nricK sensation Of the skin; his
spiri arc low; and although he is
sat;scd that exercise would be bene-
fol to him, yet he can scarcely
s,hmon up fortitGdc enough to try
; In feet, he dictrusts every rem
dy. Several Of Tie above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where fcw Of them cx-
istcd, yet examination Of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively dcranCcx.
AGUE AND TEV
DR.. c. M{LAHE's LIv'
IN CASES OF AGUE IND FEy. -
taken with Quininc, are prcductf
of the most happy results. No bctt'
cSthartic can be used, preparation
to. or after taking Quininc. VIC \
would advise all who arc afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as a simple purgativc, they are IN
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. {. M>LANE
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated
Every box has a red wax seal q
the lid. with the impression II
| McLANE's LIVER Pills.
( The genuine M?LANE's Livl
! Pills bear the signatures of
| McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on
wrappers.
E.1;- Insist on your druggist
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. MCLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing 10 give DR. c MsL.SEs
IryxR PILLs a trial, viii mail post paid 70 Any
part Of the United States, one box OF fiiis ioi
""' FLEMING BROS. Piu;sturEh. Pa.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

attend public meetings and PROFESSIONS, but their
silent vote is potent influence
GREESBAcK PARTY
had some importance attached to It in tho early part
OF the put likely TO poll vote
OF - 600 wocoit us nomnee of "ovsInor. naa ING
and the OF the state ticket were gwen like credit
Republicans looked with some degree OF alarm on the
candidature of Wolcott while the democrats secretly
reoiced The iet satisfied that he would take
away from them enough votes TO put the regular ticket
In peril though SIN consoling themselves mat tho
democrats would suffer from the same source OF mu-
tnal danger The democrats had little or no apprehen-
sion regard TO wocolt To them To appeared
as menace to the repub leans. feeling assured
the greenback men OF Their own party would
never cast vote save for democrat. Time wore on
when all suddenly, on the eve OF the election Woicot
withdrew from the canvass and returned TO his allie
glance TO the republican organization II was plain all
along the democrats cherished the sentiment have
given above. for tho they learned Of wolcotts
withdrawal they hurled abuse at him Of every kind
and from every side The republicans, on the con-
trary, defended his motives and praised him for his
action. Wolcott. boiieve, was sincere In what he
said and did, but many greenoack republicans who lol-
lowed him faithfully UP 10 the eve OF election were OF
different opinion They believed he WAS bought over
by the regular organization ana they took
their revenge either by sustaining altogether
the democrats Judge Harrington, democrat
who took tho place left vacant by Woco,t lcd mighty
fororn hope. Republicans didn't care for him, and
democrats wouldn't support him. so that should, In
tho absence OF any returns, estimate the number OF
those who surrendered him their sunrnges from prin
cipe at not more than 10, 500 In the whole Slate.
sought in vain for a trace OF their headquarters the
dAy before ana after election Thcy had evidently no
organization worth the name, and the most enterpris
ing reporter never drsamt Of hunting up their
turns
PROSPECT FOR NOVEMBER
Not despairng, but on the contrary animated with
renewed life and hope, and rising TO the occasion with
a noble resolve to do die, the republicans re-encr
on the final campaign. The democrats shouting
themselves hoaso the others are setting themselves
rravely earnestly and silently to work The demo-
crats may be thrown OF their guard in tho excess
of their jubaton but the republicans have their eyes
every possible contingency and every posi-.
bio chance OF wrestling victory from their opponentA
1t may be well To bear the TACT in mind, when CON-
pairing the recent democratic victory with that OF Oc-
tober 1872, that Hendricks, a far stronger man than
Williams, received only l. 734 majority when running
for Governor yet the republicans thought to have
polcd Of IT, 900 votes this Time October
iS72
TIE price of the HERALD Today and henceforh piH be
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

latest uttcrance or . man who dallied with slavery,
and served u 80 long and could not It's danger or
oolousness until IL became also troasonf Judge Hoar,
who viii have tho confidence OF the party and tho
PRESIDENT and who VIII be disinterested upright and
respected by the southern members Tor character as
We'll as abilities, or man who did not make himself
feared by them in the Geld, and whose special aud
peculiar primo pies, habits and methods will be DIS
liked and distrusled by tho best both sides Of
the line OF debate, wherever that line be drawng
THE THE HOUR
I'VE owe our most serious attention to the duty be
iore US, aad we respectfully express the hope that
what we have here presented 10 your consideration
VIII ana In bringing you To the conclusion TO
wnich u has brought and great numbers OF the re
puoicans OF the district already. There republi-
can votes enough in the district to elect Judge Hoar
and sti leave considerable margin for such persons
Standing our ranks shall be still inclined TO favor
'enoral Butler but Whatever may be the result OF the
poiis, the only result to the individual be
lhat ne VIII or viii not have done hts duty In the best
way possible Tor him 10 his State and country. The
support oi Judge Hoar cannot aid in the election Of
never exceeded 10 600 votes but in this Presidential
year VIII undoubtedly reach II not exceed that
Der. The democratic candidate has never received
more than q 600 votes except In the election Of 1874
when Nr Tarbox received 3, 900 republican votes In
estimating the vote OF this year, if we concede Mr.
Tarbox the large number OF 600 votes there still re-
main 10 900 10 be divided between Judge Hoar and
General Butler. Therefore. III the republican vote
should be equally divided, each republican candidate
would have majority over Mr. Tarbox; and whether
Judge Hoar or General Butler shall have the plurality
Is IN your hands"
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

DIso1AcERUL SCENE AT FUNERAL-ANoRY
WORDS AND HEAVY BLOWS IN CHURCH
YARD.
SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 20. 1879
One Of the most dsgraceful scenes ever witnessed n
this vicinity occurred At Dunmore, short distance
from this city, to-day, when two men, who were about
to . coffin into tho grave wranglcl and engaged
in q desperate and bloody nght There large
assemblage in tho graveyard at the time, and the
friends Of the deceased disconsoate with grief wers
weeping bitterly and bemoaning their bereavement
when the solemn scene was broken mp BY the
revolving quarrel The combatants, - mako the mat
ter still worse wsrc brothersn-aw who had dug the
grave which the dead about TO be consigned,
and the OF the dispute was difference Of opinion
as to its correct construction
After q few short angry rctorts they struck each
other and of the men Knocked his opponent Into
tho grave He was soon out again, howevor, and en-
ragcd the point Of desperation rushed At his assai
ant and despite the protests and cntreates Of the
shocked and startled multitude, tho light was con-
tinued nsrcsly for minutes until the bleeding
combatants werc eventually separated by main teece
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
TELEGRAPH LITIGATION.

INTERESTING POINTS AT ISSUE IN REFERENCE
TO THE RIGHTS OF TELEGRAPH AND RAILROAD
CORPORATIONS.
DAVENPORT Iowa, Oct 20. 1870
Yesterday morning tho Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company served notices the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company that they would pro-
ceed to condemn right OF way for their telegraph line
along tho railroad companys right Of way, and the
railroad company presented to Judge Hayes bill Tor
an injunction against the telegraph company to rc-
STRAIN such condemnation and restrain the projected
entry upon tho right Of way Of the railroad Judge
Hayes granted the injunction. This week the Atlantic
aud Pacific Telegraph Company also condemned right
OF way along part Of the Kansas City, Council BLUM
and ST. Joseph Railroad In Pottawatamie county, and
were proceeding to condemn q right OF way IN
Fremont and Mills counties, Iowa To-day applica-
tion was made by that railroad company to judge
Reed of the District Court for the Council Bluffs dis
ric Injunction after notice to tho telegraph
company, to restrain further condemnation, and to
restrain the telegraph company from using the ground
already condemned, and after O hearing Judge Rood
granted the injunction asked for. Some interesting
legal questions thus presented as TO tho right OF
telegraph corporation, by legal action to obtain
right OF way along railroad right of previously
acquired, and they will doubtless be settled only by
decision OF tho supreme Court OF Iowa.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
COLLISION ON THE HUDSON.

Last night at eight O'Clock collision occurred OF.
Hoboken between shc fcrryboat Jay Could bound from
Twenty thrd to Pavonia ferry and tho Hobokcn
fcrryboat Morristown, bound from Barclay street to
by the jay Gould and smash.up OF the wheel house
and wheel was the result Had the Jay Gould struck
tho Morrstown elsewhere great loss Of life might
have taken place. tho latter vessel had upward OF
500 passengers board. 1t Is alleged that tho col
lson brought about by the gross bIunderng Of the
Jay Goud's pilot, who never sounded his whistle or
attempted stop his boat Till no had almos, struck
the other boat The matter will be submitted TO the
United States Local Inspectors Of Steamships for their
dectg
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

THE CHARGES AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT EATON.
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct 20, 1876
Judge Van Alstyne to-day commenced taking testi-
mony on the charges preferred against j. W. Eaton,
Superintendent OF the Capitol, OF nsglecting his
Official duties L. W. Rosencale appeared on behalf
OF the state and Henry Smith and Matthew Hale for
M. Eaton.
building for the Mechanics and Farmers Bank in
1s74-75, j. W. Eaton & Sons to furnish material
and labor and commission Of from ave 70 ten
nor the cost Mr.. Eaton not at the build
ing constantly his son was frequently there they
ceivcd in commissions 81, S95 81 ; the account ran
from August, 1874, 10 Juno, 1875.
James Long a mason. testified 20 working on tho
bank building and seeing Eaton there occasionally;
he worked under direction Of young Eaton.
Several other workmen gave similar testimony as to
soeng Mr. Eaton about the building, and also about
tho Albany savings Bank building and the Water
Works all OF which progressing At the same timci
they ali testified that he was there only OCCASION
ally, not moro than two or threc times week.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
AN INSANE WOMAN BRAINS HER BABES.

AN INSANE WOMAN BRAINS HER BABES.
GLEN Locn, Pa, Oct 20, 1874
About hafp past eight o'clock this morning colored
woman the wifc OF Ira Baker residing at this place,
was seen running along tho road a frantic manner.
When she reached tho railroad sho stopped moment
and volunteered tho statement to gentleman stand
ing there that she has just killed her four children,
and then resumed her journey. Tho gentleman then
drove to the house, and not finding the husband at
home hunted him ur Tho two then visited the
house and found three children aged respectively
four and six years, In almost iifclcss condition,
their heads being beaten 10 jelly with a heavy club.
The babe aged about two months, was found covered
up with y heavy feather bed the intention OF the
mother being TO smother II Fortunately IL was res
cued alive. Dr. Carly Immediately summoned,
arc on their way TO this place. The three children
cannot possibly survive Tho people fully aroused
soon DO ovortaken. She 10 undoubtedly Of unsound
mind
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

had total vote of 1922, Roberts lrepl lo,49d.
Lords majority. l,42d
Twenty seventh district composed Of Livingston,
Ontario and Yates conntiesl-lapham trep had total
vote OF o,si4i Pierpont (dem.l, 9,17o; Lapham's
majority, 1.04I
Twenty-eighth district composed OF Broome. schuy
Ter, Tloga and Tompkins counties)-Patt trep.l had
total vote Of la 166; Jones tdem. l3ol3 Platts ma
jority, 1854
Twenty ninth district composed OF Acgany,
Cbemung aud Steuben countiesl-Walker tdeml had
total vote OF IL O2O Hake, IA, l2s Walkers majority,
2..92
Tbirteth district composed OF Monroe and Orleans
countesl-Davy repl had total vote OF L. 770; Angie
tden- J. IL, 522 Davy's majority. 2+s.
Thirty -irst district composed OF Wyoming. Gen.
csee and Niagara countieslHoskins (rep) had total
vote OF IL ,323; Buck tdeml 959'. Hoskins majority
1926.
Thirty second district tErie couniy)Bass rep had
tota vote OF 1905; Nichols (dem. D 400 Bass
majority. !. s9S
Thirty-thrd district composed Of Cattar -ns and
Chauanqua counties-Norton rep elected 1873 10
oil vacancy caused by death of A. +. Alen-had
total vote OF 10 7Io Cary (dem) l3o Norton's ma
jorty, ,63l
The price Of the HERALD today and henc.forM pW DC
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

BosroN, Oct 20. 1875.
The body Of Herbert @. White, who has been miss
ing since the 9th inst, found to-day in well
the premises OF Henry Gravlin at Ascotneyve, VT,
which had boen oiled in. White had been a witness
against Gravlin In an arson and last seen in
the latter's company on the 9th. II clear
OF murder that Gravlin Immediately arrested
The excitement Is intense in that section
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

At meeting OF the Board Of Managers Of tho Cotton
Exchange, held yesterday afternoon, tho following
resolution was adopted
Resolved That In the opinion Of the Board Friday octo
Dor al will be holiday regards issulng ana trans
crrng and that all notices for delivery on st q
November should be issued Wednesday 2ot In aecoro
ancs with article "a, section 4. Of the bylaws
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

BURLINGTON, w., Oct. 20, 1874
william Mahoney fell from tho soop Essex In Lake
Champlain to day and drowned.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
KILLED BY THE CARS.

PouGHKgEPsIK, N Y, Oct 20, 1874
John Hickney, an employ6 In factory north Of
Castleton the Hudson River Railroad, was struck
by train last night and instantly killed.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
MONTREAL. Oct. 20. ]

MONTREAL, Oct. 20, 1875.
Tho trial OF George Berger for conspiracy in tho
Mellor abscondng jewellers continued in the
Court Of Queens Bench to-day. Brown, Mellor's head
clerk Mics Mellor and G.. s. Auld. express clerk,
gave strong evidence against Berger.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
SAN Francisco, Oct. 90,

SAN Francisco, Oct 90 1870
rough estimate Of the affairs Of Xueckc, Victor h
Co. who recently tailed, show their debts TO be about
$50, 600 unsecured. $50, 900 partly secured and
500 900 due to European houses Thoir nominal
assets are thirty cents on the dollar.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
THREsHING MACHINE ACCIDENT.

BosroS, Mass, Oct 20, 1876
Frederick Haughton was fatally injured nj High
gate, VT, yesterday, by a threshing machine.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
OFFICIAL NEGLECT.

The price Of the HERALD today and Aenctorn Wilr b
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

NASHUA. N. H.. Oct. 20, 1870
Alfred Lucer, we'll known merchant, killed by
the accidental discharge Of his gun whilo hunting
to-day.
The price Of the HERALD today and henc.forfh oiH be
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

The price Of the HERALD today and henesforn s0ii
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
KILLED BY THEIR MOTHER.

The price Of the HERALD today and AenceforA will
Dtree cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
A GRAVE QUARREL.

The price cfshe HERALD to-day and AencsortA wiH b
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

The price or the HERALD today ana henceorth
trfu be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

TIE price Of the HERALD Today and henceforls ,cH
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
three cents.

The price cfhe HERALD today and henc.orta wiu be
three CENTS
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

TAe p',ee Of the HERALD today and heneeorA ,ciR b.
three ccnfs
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
MUEoKE & CO.'S FAILURE.

The price cfAe HERALD to-day and hencoorM ,ciH
fbres cenfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
pENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.

l. h Y - ] l. ' y NJ y IL \ lytJ y -.
i GREAT TRUS LINE AFr uNlTED STATES MAIL
ROUTE Trains leave Now-YoIG via Desbrosscs and Cor
Erpress for Hsisburg Pittsburgh the West South
With PulLan Palace Cars attached, $50 ~, and $50
FOR %iiiamspot Lock Haven CORY and at $40 sud
$50 CONNECTING 10 CORY for IitusyAc Petroleum Cen
Tor Bs!tilnore washington and the SOUTH Limited wash
ington Pullman ParlOr Car. daily, except SUNDAY,
$50 a ~ arrives al aAh y. Regular 30
a. m, $40 snd p N SUNDAY, . D. %. ,o ,o,o o,
g. D. s. 7, So p M, and y ni5ht communication, O. ~
and $40 N. SUNDAY, M. 8, q, $50, AID p W. hn
for csntenHa Depot at $50, $50 7:3o s NJ and p
odncsy a. Returning, leave Centennial Depot
at !. a. $50 6, aid 90 D. ~ on Sunday 2o IN and
Tor Newark at c, GO ,7:io,s. lo.IIam;j I'm -
2224a @1Q $40 s. 40 80 40 o. s.39 40 Go go
$40 CSC. 7. aud sO p IN
f s5i F,sRS S 5 gd sS S So SO 30 5.o s S
20 gor s SSIs an0 g. a. TAO s. TO- II m
40 SO, SO I4i0 $50 $50 $40, $40 Go GO, Go
Tor woodbridge Perm Anboy. aud South Anboy,
~, 240 400 and G.29 p ~; and II ~ an an Ron
fSr sew snG II light sG%Gay p m ''O 'i' '|O
y yST Kast M; as holy m $40 ~ d.
FOR Tiiucotou z $40 H. go, T. 1 10 aud 7 y.
s sT P2misg' a SR Bsge4 and 4Io H.
For tlemnsOn go a. u; snd 4lQ p ~
FOR Trenton burlington aud Camden. 'So and
go t % i5So = ' z ana 40 40 ana5pm
Tor rsTminsdsie and sGuan. 1880 a m. and ? N.
$50 p. M, and Monmouth Junction 4:lG .. ,-
and 7:soa In. via MonnoGth JUNCTION.
Tr.iSs srTiye1 IRON Pittsburgh, $40 and 1880 m,
s4e e Monday From waS sSn snd Bsmore $50 H.
.o9 o sHs sI lSG sS n6 Eiy eP a. u iGT r s
SIG 6l0 $40. 600. 49, 40 $40. anA 10 20 m. sun
TcSet GGees s26 and 94i hroad.ay no A,tor fious.
and foot Dsa1los'gs and csTl1a' H. NO. Gogrt.t
depot Jsr,ey City G5sse1 Once no hs!s,y psce
wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
Droposule.

PROPOSALS will bc received AZ the Office
81 NJ. IrI-tc.s o. the SEW NOKE A. bEookLlH
BETiisf l.. uuil SAIt NDAN, July -, FOR about loFV
10. rdp ~ tuTL SOCkLT AND MI-c LLLtNiDuS lkpN
fOiBINS subject 20 test. Plans aud nptCiACAuohs can 10
sen ~ a.. Office Il water 81, BrO,kyn