davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
A New Game.

A small boy in Detroit informed po- liceman that there was row in a certain house on Beaubien street, and the off Ger went up there. Hearing racket as he stood before the door, he opened it without hesitation. A man and his wife and big girl were having three-hand- ed fight, but they let up as he looked in. Whats the row2" asked the officer, as he noted their bloody noses and scratch e;i faces. Row !" they all shouted in chorus. ''Well, it looks like row." answered the officer. "You go long '" continued the woman, trying hard to smile. "This is new parlor game, an me and Jane are playing agin John. We had him in 8 corner when you came in, aud three more good lifts would have counted him out !' The officer went away, and left them to finish the game and John together.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
About the Fashions.

Coat shaped sleeves with deep gaunt- let cuffs, or with several overlapping ruf1es, falling toward the wrist, are adopted for all wash goods suits of the coming season.
 Stylish street dresses will be made into composite costumes of cream color and brown, cream and plum, cream and blue, and cream and variety of mode and wood tints.
 Chemises, drawers, camisoles and night robes of fine percale are ornament ed with fine tucks, delicate bouquets and vines of embroidery, and a strong quality of Valenciennes lace. Among the various names given to the cream colored laces are "Louis H., D "the Princess" Archangel," " Cash mere and Gold Brussels" The last is noisseurs will correct it all after while.
 The first spring wraps are dolmans of black. Sicilienne in shapes similar to those now worn, with elbow sleeves and long mantilla fronts. The trimmings are wide galloons and rich fringes. Wraps for evening wear are in dolman fronts.
 The most fashionable imported spring ouAoo salO A4dO0 O4 CI6dlu COXOT0O CttSL- mere combined with foulard silk oi Havana brown, olive, wood, drab and reseda green shades. The basques and tunics of cashmere are trimmed with cream colored lace.
 Both polonaises and overskirts are seen among the importations of silk and light wool suits for spring wear. The polonaises are with princesses' fronts, buttoning from throat to bottom, and with Marguerite or cuirass backs falling over bouffant draperies and looped sash bows.
 A new pattern for drawers has the leg sloped in at the knee by an outside seam, and broadened upward and downward therefrom. A slit is left in the seam from the knee down, and this is, with the bottom, ornamented with en- broidery, and sometimes trimmed with lace or ruffies.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Moody and Saukey.

Heaven," MT. Moody said to the Hippodrome congregation, Sis q fixed place. Not a misty floating here and there, but 8 beautiful country located far up above the clouds. Intdels say that heaven may be below as well as above us. But does the Bible not tell us that Jesus sascended into heaven, and that God sent fire down from heaven9 He did not send it 'up' from heaven. Parents should teach their children that their home above will be one of joy, peace and love, and that death is but quiet sleep, preparing Chem for their long journey thither. What blessed thing it is for tho Chris tian to feel that his name is recorded in the Lambs book of life, and that room is prepared for him on highl An, my friends, the most important question is, Are your names written up therei If not, send up your names tonight, and let the angels reioice over them"
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
NewtW0Olen Suits.

Among the first suits to be donned in the spring, says fashion journal, are the soft wool fabrics, trimmed with silk. Thus dark striped brown twilled wool dress has basque and long over skirt, trimmed with alternate saw teeth of the wool and of seal brown silk. Another of French gray armure has a basque and deep apron overskirt, merely faced on the edges, and stitched by machine. These long overskirts are not caught up high on the sides, but, after being draped, are almost as long on the sides as in front and behind. De bege suits have plain brown sleeves, with striped basques and overskirts. The side plating is of the striped fabric, arranged to show certain stripe on top of each plait.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Love at Sea.

Love at sea- We are in loves land to-day,
 Where shall we go ? Love, shall we start or stay,
 Or sail or row :? There's many a wind and way, /. And never 8 May but May; We are in loves land to-day,
 Where shall we go? Our land wind is the breath Of sorrows kissed to death, .,'
 And joys that were Our ballast is rose; Our way lies where God knows, And love knows where. Our seamen are f1edged loves, ., Our masts are bills of doves,
 Our decks fire gold Our ropes are dead maids hair, Our stores are love shafts fair
 And manifold.
 Where shall we land you, sweet 2 On fields of strange mems feet, Or fields near home Or where the fire-foweIs blow, Or where the flowers of snow,
 Or flowers of foam <? Land me, she says, where love Shows but one shaft, one dove,
 One, heart, one hand. A shore like that, my dear, Lies where, no man will steer, O. No maiden land. a'- -.--. .,.'
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Credit and Cash.

A grocer in the town of Santa Clara, Cal, has adopted an original method of busine s. Each side of the store is fitted up for business on it's own account. In the general arrangement each side is a duplicate of the other, the difference being that one side is cash and the other credit. When customer comes in, the first question asked is: "Do you wish to buy for cash or on account 2" If it is 8 cash customer the goods and prices on the cash side are shown, but if it is one who wants credit, he is shown the other side. and made to realize the value of ready money.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

ST. ARMAND, P. O., Sept. 12, 1874 Messrs. LITTLEFIELD & CO:
 Dear Sirs-Being desirous that others may know something of the merits of your [" CoNsTIrUTIoNAI, CATARRH REMEDY,"I wish to inform you what it has done for me. I % years old, had been out of health for about years. had emp'oyed three or four doctors, and tried various medicines, without receiving iLy permanent benefit but con tinued rather to grow worse, until last fall, when had become so bad to be unable to do an hour, work at time. Had severe soreness and pain under the shoulder blades and through the shoulders with very lame back, and feeling in my right lung as though there was weight bearing it down, with, continual dropping in the throat and down upon the lungs. Such was my condition when commenced to take your Catarrh Remedy, one bottle of which eased my pains and gave me an improved appetite, and after taking four bottles was restored to heath so as to be able to endure hard continued labor, such as chopping and clearing la at which l have been engaged the past season. My recovery attribute solely, with Gods blessing, to the your Ca!arrh Remedy. Yours trnly, ;.
 HENRY SNYDER
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Deafness and Headache
 Cured by One Bottle,

MANCHESTER, N. H.. June 2, 1875 Messrs. 1ITTLEFIELD & co. v Genttenlen-I wish to inform you of the benefit that have received from your valuable CoNsrI- TUTIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY. had the Catarrh so bad that my hearing affected badly. One bottle restored my hearing so that can hear the tick of the clock very plain. had the headache for year all the time; the last three months have not had any headache, and my health was never better than at the time of writing this Ilcan cheerfuy mend it to all sufferers.from catarrh.
 Very respectfully yours,
 S.sHUBBARD, AgentsUnion. .MutualILife.I .Ins. Co.,, 1Os7 Elm..st. Price $1 per bottle. Pamphlet of 32 2pages 'Qiy- ing treatise onfCatarrh, with innumerable cases of cures sent FREE, by addressing the Proprietorp -LITTLEFILD CO, Manchester, N. H.. yses-
 FOR SALE IN SALISBURY BY M. l.. GRAHAM, Druggist, Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31

1 The Circular Addressed hoo the- British
 PeOple-SOme Interesting Incidents Rela- tive to tho Centennial. !iri ...io NlL4. &.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-31
Lowest Prices,

And in quality, variety and completeness of atock; I claim to offer superior Inducements Strictly 6rst-cisss, and ons price. 1Yfm4sYolS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-22
AUSTRALIANS EXHIBITION.

THE PRODUCTS Oh THE SEVERAL COLoSIES-PRO-
TECTIOS AND FREE TRADE BOTH On TRIAL
BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES.
REoM THE RsGCLAE CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-Four of the five
Australian cOloues-yiccora, New South Wales South
Australia, aud Qucensandare represented at the EXIT
btiun. The tlJh eolouyWest Australia, penal settle
mcnj OF scanty populsuon-ssnds nothing. The display
made by these vigorous young staJes, settled oy people
OF our lineage who building upon the virgin
sol Of their vast island continent Engshspeakug
nation, by what The processes Of growth we
ourselves have gone through, has surprising interest
for Americans Their advance has been at a more
rapid rate than ours, but they began two centuries
later than did American coloniss and Ia their
struggles with nature they have had the aid Of all that
civilization has achieved during those centuries-thc
steamship the railway, the telegraph the poweroom,
the printing press, the quartz-mlisl the great
modern art, and inventions have worked In concert
there With Anglo saxon sturlnnss aud industry. Never
tACess The accomplishments OF these Australian colo
well excite Amercaus' admiration There is a
eoitlE soty a. their work, displayed IN their buildings
and pubic Improvements, that shows they ara layi
d.,g and secure iAe foundations OF AeiE socI and III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-22
TIE EXHIBIT OF NORWAY.

THE GOOD METAL wORK-ARrIsTIc TASTE DISPLAYED
IN ARRANGING AUTHORIZATIONS OF CATCH
ING FISH.
Iron rHk REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Considering her
population and her very limited manufacturing In
dustrcs. Norway takes almost as creiabic share IA
the Exhibition AS her sister Kingdom Of Sweden. and
when this is said a great deal is said, for the swedish
display receives universal praise and ranks with the
three or four best national departments Norway
forth her few manufactures with remarkable taste and
or er grouping the articles ~ ways that produce pleasing
Ell G.. and here and there throwing dash Of poetic
feeling In the Arrangement OF objects VI the mos .osac
description For example, the display OF iron take The
form of the forward half OF old Morse sal-y tue
mast made OF long iron bars the sheets and srouds
are VI chains aud VIE cables, tic AIDES VI Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-22
THE AGE TO sasD CHILDREN TO SCHOOL.

To the LdttOr 0f The Tribune.
SIR: In a recent issue OF TuE TRIErNE.
Will. ain ling % proposal with 'yrrHe, tao
which children should admitted - the PUunc -caoJi.,
YOU have this sentence: chill 40 Ter proper nhuenor
and training viii .r1ru ts tu.L % home previous o.
relrhin On. axe of orty.u years 40 the acst pun
lr school" NOW Ur:.e 600 n'rii t'r years, instead
of g. as the age 10 alo c.iI should ATTAIN before cE-
t.rif, Lid. ..,..is Kao tIt there lreat numbers
OF chU,irr, WHO cannot yo properly taught AZ home
in their early y,l--; the proper Influences ani
training are wanting; but. far a.l tt, 10 not thHA
tia, even public s'h os ought o. w. turned INTO nis
series. / was pas-ins IuaI Aaa-.-,L not long ago.
orl tl. near tg '.rtc oa.. Zach with \ slate and Two
or moro books on ',ir was @" school One was showing
TIE other new pencil. uuI tAa Inquiry that came frohi
tb. baby lius or tl- ether Where DID yOa dot ~
started .rp tAJu-lt thai resulted ~ feeling "i
llsr ts.ru Ca pri..c. oi shutting such litte
er.., ia . .e4,ooItn iul four ar ye Bour8 each day
y, not blame tie ie1crr 30 here aud there you mud
ll.e. WI. o-.iI j. youEs, The mother should suI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-22

Nom, Mt the teachers wogs and in proper rlanber
sune--iSc IL "weu. IL must teach my child myself
will Ecep il Nc hoIne-I hear a mother say. reply
Ta: last what wish you 20 d. until Il ,s ola enough
and sufficiently well trained To enter school and enjoy
the cornpat,tion and work with will IN accomplish
whatever task set before e rithcn e.nns np,h a'y
one TO- aid" Mis- '" mAChAt'
IsrgOkiyl June -, s76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-22
LIFE IN NICE.
THE CITY AND HER RIVALS.

TOURISTS ATTRACTED TO CANNES AID MESToNE-
TBE VILLAS NEAR NICI--IHg CASINO AT MONACO
THE CARNIyAI-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
The Lime Question.

EDITOR HERALD: In my connmu-
nication of the Sth inst. only stated
fact "that we have no market for
our limes.n Now l will say that "last
year we had no market for our lines"
and unless market can be establish
ed by the expressing and sale of lime
juice, then we never will have mar
ket for our lines. / think the man
"who will plant q lime grove " and
rely on future connections with Pres
colt for market, quite visionary, for
the reason that one dozen lime trees
would supply the present demand in
Prescott, and the Eastern cities are
supplied from the Gulf of Mexico and
the West Indies for less than we
would have to pay for freight. We
don't want "49" prices for our lines,
on the contrary we are anxious and
willing to sell our lines at $3.50 per
1000, or a quarter of cent piece,
and why are they worth cent when
they can be bought for a quarter Of a
cent? One of my neighbors bargain
ed his lines for $3.50 per 1000, and af-
ter having picked them the bargainer
backed out, and if Zone who will
plant lime grove" will go to that
neighbor he can get lines at even less
than his own price, also at the grove
of the subscriber.
The fact is it costs both money and
labor to raise lines here, and one who
has the produce of his labor rotting on
the ground, maybe lone who owns a
lime grove" sold trees with 1000 lines
on for Sc per tree, and has more OF the
same sort to sell at the same price,
and if you want to know who it is,
LIME GROVE.
Jan. Sth, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL.
FLoUR-The Mark is still weak in conse-
quence of decliue in wheat Sobblng. s5 70 TO
625.
WHEAr-English market weak and ship
pers do hot offer over 81 S5 TO 80.
BARLEY-Good brewing, 81 so; choice coast
feed. 81 III.
OATs-Arrivals have been liberal for s9ver-
al days bnt prices are maintained by the
speculative demand. Good coast feed so III;
choice Oregon, 81 %; Surprise s, So
PoTAToEs-The market Is finn at further
advance. Good, 81 so; chic" ei1luma, 81 so
to 65; choice Sacramento. 81 IL
ONIoNS-Good Union City, 81 u
CoRN-Good yellow is quoted at 81 05.
RYE-Steady ut 81 80 to Il 80
CORN MEAL-Feed, S2) TO $50 per ton; table,
2l2 TO &c per pound from mills.
BEANS-The market Is heavily stocked.
Peas 81 so to / So; small butter, 81 rs to S5;
large butter, 50 IS; small Lima. So 374 to- 80;
Bayo, 81 62A to 65; pink, So to 2 20; red, 81.
BUTTER-Fresh roll, 80 to CSC; firkin, q to
90c; pick led roll, &c; Eastern, 20 to 30c.
CHEESE California, lie; Eastern, zoe.
BEESWAx-Choice, 30c.
HoNEY-We quote choice white In frames
at Is to 2212c; No. 2, l2l5 to l5c; dark, l0c:
strained, 6ioe1a; case OF doz pals, s425
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
Passengers for San Francisco.

The following passengers left San
Pedro and Santa Monica to-day for
San Francisco per steamer Mohongo:
U. s. Davis, James Shenda, J Levy,
w H Robinson, S Smedley, A Rosa
and son, S Gray and wife, J Norton,
r Hunt, G J Happ, Mrs E Hunt, Mrs
M Smith, II M Williams, III Fortman,
WI Robertson, Yet Fun. All Lock,
All fohn, e II Bloomer, + w Ward,
Fl Crow, f H Barron, George Har-
ris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

If the two parties who, after having
repeated and sundry drinks by invita-
ton out of certain small dimijohn
in Temple Block yesterday evening,
and then had the audacity to effect an
entrance into the Office where it be-
longed and carried the same off, donot
wish to be prosecuted and be forever
considered the most ungrateful of
wretches, they will please return the
same Immediately filled with better
whisky than they drank out of it.
Some of the prominent citizens of
Wilmington have been victimized by
sharper named Lawlor, who pre-.
tended to be a matchmaker, and got
quite number of watches into his
possession for the purpose of repairing
them. On Sunday last he disappeared
and word was telegra phed to Anaheim
to arrest him, which was done, and
day before yesterday he was returned
to Wilmington, where he will have
chance TO explain why he did not fix
the watches before he left.
1t turn- nllt that the man reported
to hav, been shot at Wilmington, was
shot witt tue bntt of the pistol. The
circumstances are these: Two French
men, both sheep men. quafreled, and
one snapped two caps In an effort to
shoot the other, but not succeeding in
getting tb, pistol 10 go off he battered
the head of the other with the butt,
when becoming frightened, he ran off.
The Justice and another man went
out to the hills to arrest him, and
while they were gone the man re-
turned and gave himself up. The
man that was shot is but slightly in
jured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COURT REPORTS.

District Court..-.SEPULvEDA, J.
TUESDAY, January IL.
Goyeneche vs. Fourcade.-Plaintiff by leave
of Court dismisses action as to Ramon Gam
bet, and his complaint is amended so as TO
omit said Gambet as defendant herein; and
complaint Is also amended by striking out
the word composed" and inserting the words
"members Of" Defendant pleads miSioinder
OF parties. On trial.
Contreras VS.. Keller-Demurrer TO conf
plant, set for hearing on l4th inst. at 0 A. NJ.
On motion OF +. Ganahl, ESQ.,, and on pro-
duction OF certificate from the Supreme Court
of Colorado, 1t Is ordered that A. C. Swift be
admitted as q member of the bar at this Court.
Teran VS.. Garcia.-Set for Friday, February
1llh, at 10 A. NJ.
Hellman VS.. Maleom.-Set for trial on the
Goth of Jan. at 10 A. NJ.
Probate COurt-O'MELvENY,J ].
TUESDAY, January IL.
In the matter of the estate OF James A.
Crawford. Order appointing G. w. Shane,
Administrator, was made.
County Court OMELvENY.
TUESDAY. January IL.
Los Angeles City VS.. John Wilson ct al
Continued until Jan. 3lst at P. NJ.
Los Angeles City vs. Coronel ct al.-Report
OF committee presented and filed and set for
hearing on the Slst inst at 10 A II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

The Los Angeles HERALD comes to
hand with double sheet, filled with
matter descriptive of the wonderful
resources and attractions of the "New
Italy.--Sdcrdmento Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

d. A. Williams has sold his interest in the
Cottage Photograph Gallery to Mr.. j. c..
Tucker. The business will be conducted as
usual at the old stand, near the corner of
First and Spring streets All work done at
this place Is OF the latest style and superior
finish. All bills due the old firm will be paid
to the new firm. ian4-lW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

He looked like Prince, or retired
Major General, as he stepped out of
the Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, opposite the U. S. Ho-
tel, with new black beaver suit,
which he had just paid SIS for, and as
he walked down Main street the eye
of envy was on him, and numerous
were the inquiries of where he had
that splendid fitting suit made; and
astonishment was depicted on every
countenance as he answered that it
came from the Bazaar, and he had
only paid SIS for it. There are few
more left, SO hurry up and get one be-
fore they are all gone. decll-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

Mr.. F. Parker. at the Pilot ograph Parlors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. ID. z. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and that this fact is suf1i-
Client guarantee that in the future, as In the
past, nothing but first-class work will be
made. Cards, S3 per dozen; cabinets, SO per
dozen. decl6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
sfOCk REPORT.

Special Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, January IL.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

Attention, Smokers 33 per cent.
can be saved by buying fine cigars by
the box. have given up the retail
business and am able to sell cigars by
the box at San Francisco manufactur-
ers' prices. Come to see mel guar
antee satisfaction. Saloons and the
trade supplied at very low figures.
T. GOLDSMITH,
l5Main street, opp. Pico House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

Charles V. Hall & Co. have money TO loan
on approved secnrity in sums Of $500 to S25,-
600. Special attention given TO negotiations
OF loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. d2S I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
Title to Land and Mater Per.
''Straws" Shew Which Way the
Wind Blows.

FOR THE
Purpose of Increasing our already extensive
trade, and considering "quiek sales and
small profits" as the
KEY
To success, we are prepared 10 offer to our
patrons and the public generally the follow
GENUINE IMPORT CIGARs,2 FOR q cents,
being the best in the city for the price; best
domestic cigars, for SO cents; very domestic
cigars 3, 4, D, or for 25 cents, as to quality.
We will sell at proportionate prices import
ed cigarettes, q variety of domestic cigarettes.
smoking and chewing tobacco. pipes, and all
other smokers articles. In addition
TO
This, we keep on hand and are in daily re-
ceipt of large line of Walking Canes, Um-
brellas, White and Cnevoit shirts, Under
wear, ties, scaris, bows, handkerchiofs, col
lars, socks, gloves, pocket cutlery, and ali
other articles in the line of gentlemen's fur
nishing goods.
SUCCESS
Depending in great measure on square deal
ing, we only ask q trial to con vince an apprec-
ating aud discerning putilic ofthe correctness
of our assertions. Special attention paid to
the JOBBlNG TRADE, guaranteeing San
Francisco prices, as we are SOLE AGENTS
for this and San Rernariino counties for
large manufacturing establishment in san
Francisco. HEifs
sTRAUsA 60.
Successors to Dingman & Straus, SO MAIN
STREET, sign OF the I" Indian Queen"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

Photograph albums at reduced rates to make
room for a new stock. Blank books at
ROnesteel,s. 9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
NOTICE.

EOR Stencil Plates, Burning Brands, Print
] ing Wheels. Rubber stamps, Steel
stamps, Notary Seals, Wax Seals, Bank
Stamps, or anything in the marking line,
call on z. Rice at the U. S. Hotel, Main ST.,
Los Angeles.
san FRANCISCO PRICES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

Passes through them, and there is q depot
within one mile and u quarter. id.tr
THE WAITER
now conducted by pipes TO the lands of the
San Gabriel Valley Tract, and on the other
tract there is In process of constructions n hy-
drant cement ditch capable Of fcarrying l3,000,-
900 gallons Of water daily. = 49,
All of the water is OF the finest quality and
raises on the lands of the Association,ls
There are churches and schools at convent
ent distances, and the climate is unsur-
pBssed. = - trr ~ "a
The lands now offered for sale are ths
finest ever placed upon the Los Angeles
market. fsl r. fFFasf
Title to Land and Mater Per.
feet.
References may be made to Messrs. B. ID.
Wilson orJ DeBarth Shorb at Lske Vineyard
who will take pleasure In showing the lands
to parties wishing to purchase, or to Messrs.
p. Beaudry, +. p. F.. Temple or f. NJ. Ross.
In Los Angeles City. saes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

TO REMT.-A first-class office to rent in
central situation suitable for a lawyer,
physician or business man. Bronx & Mitch
ell, Commercial Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

So CLET-Funished Rooms (single) with
! board, wit ain ten minutes walk of the
Court House. Address X. NJ. ,t
novIO This Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

TlLLABLE LANDS 80 LEASE.-In
and near this city, on shares or otherwise.
Apply to
GLASSELL, CHAPMAN & SMITHS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-12

EssSp SALE.-City lots in an eligible To-
= cality. Also, for sale or rent, good fruit
and farming land in Orange, on the Santa
Ana rancho. Water In abundance. Apply
TO II. s. ORME,
nov2Stf "A Main street.