davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-01-01

o redOubl6 d'activit6 ct deja pre-
pare les materisnx de son inpOr.
tante brochure, ct II se propose de
Ia livrer prochainement au. public
sympathique sur Ia fid6lite duquel
il . le droit dc compter.
M. Brallish johnson a fait
sur lhabitation WHITNEY, sous Ia
gestion do M. Edouard St-Har.
tin, 223 boucauts dun sucre don't
notre vpisin ct ami, M. J..L.
Moinet, nous . app0rt6 nm fort bel
echantillon. La r6colte Dc fsn der
nier n'avait6 etc que de 165 boucaats.
M. Bradish johnson confi-
nue. a arrondir sea vastes domai.
mes. II = achete reinforcement, AZ
prix d d, ,O6O, phabitation PERLE,
conDue sous le nom Do s'terre Bru-
lard" situ<o dams b paroisse P.a-
quelnines, rive gauche du Missis,
sipi, ct esurant Z arpents II t0i-
ses de face au feuve sur 10 d.
prof0ndeur.
: Mime weave Achille L0Ein ne
Elisa Roussel, de St-Jean-B Bap-
tiste, est deced6e le mardi 81 de-
cembre, d Page de 67 ans ct IL
mOis, dams In poroisse Iberville,
chez IN de So f1ls, M. Galbert Lo-
rio. La d6funte . etc pendant
toute sa vie 10 modele tles femmes
ct des meres; weave de bonno
heure ct sans fortune, ellie q 6lev6
ct form6 an travail une nombreuse
famille don't tOus les membres ont
prosper6. II convent, On des temps
CONNIE ceux-ci, de rendre hommage
4 de bellies vertus qui % font rares,
et dc saluer a depart b mAre
qui, dams une humblesphere, nous
rAppelait Ia vaillante tendresse Dc
Corn6lie, IN lnatrone romaine.
.-Remercimentap an capitaine
r. Bergeron, du 81. jobs, pour
l'eavoi de divers journsax do h
Nouvelle- Orleans.
Hass citing du2 rs d6cembre
La d6mocrates-conservatsura d II p
rsiase SeJean-baptiste = soat reanie =
naasascting, dimanche 26 d6caanbEc 1873,
cinq hsurss r. T., - nagaan - y. Asx
ear motio. Do n. Ma. Bscsel, n.
Octave Hynel 6t6 nomnaE president, et
ssr motisa d T. Jam0 p. Augistin,
Nh. Lnsien 1ont6g1k H.,A. pseael q
Am6lius n. HAydsa vissps6sidcnts, ct F.-E
Smith s0cr6tAicA
N. Octave HymA = prenant 10 siege I
rsmerci6 l'assemba6e par qnelques paroles
ct . expliqu6 70 but q meeting. !. -.
Sur motion do II. MA. Bccnel, n. Jamea
d. Au0ustin q 6t6 inyit6 d harHnguer Il
meeting, @ quil fit dune maniere tras
chalcufsass, st y ~ accusalh par d
granAs applaudisnomcntA
r. IA Deanel Sose 0loe lsv6, q apres
suelcuea remaruuss ploines - vigueur, I
Sr6ssnt6 les rlsoautions. ssfvant0s qei ont
6t6 adopt6cs h lunanimit6: ..4..t Z.
.Attendu quo nous, eitsyeas e6Desree.s q
csnservateurs de- \ peFuisse etJeaer1opt.D
pr6ssntemcnt r6un6 dams lc but 6eltrc de-
d6l6G16s In cosvcnti0n dEte - 3tanvtes
consId6rons 70 para dc II dI.ssEaaae NJ
ganisation poIitiQne capable . Inter avel
1uoeAs contxB b eDavernonene 0pQroasif q
cegrDHoR Qui . aceumuH aons uno -
uninisSra430n slfas4o les exces ct lee abul
aonf - heat ; = lbis y na1fo0 anl1t1nfnG
On e6I6ra ct FEAT de h Louisiana en- -
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
4 wonderful spiris.al PAs.sne.s.

a Wonderful Spiritual Phenomenen
The Sacramento (Cal.) Record, ofJuly
IL, says: about two years ago Q gentle
man long resident of Sacramento left fOr
. trip TO the eastern States and Europe.
His friends received a few letters from him,
and then all communication ceased. Pres
entity, at spir'tualistic circle, one of the
mediums was controlled by spirit which
announced itself as that of the Sacramentan
and It was learned that he was one of the
victims Of the dynamite explosion at Brem-
erhaven. The circumstances of his death
were related with much minuteness, 1t ap-
pearing that he was going on board the
steamer when the explosion occurred,
and q piece of wood shivered from
o plank, struck him on the side of the
head, inficting an injury which proved fatal
1t was happy event for him, however, as
in the spirit world he met his wife, who died
long before him, and their reunited spirits
were having such enjoyment as is never
known on earth. After that his spirit fire.
quently communicated with the residents of
the city through mediums, and among 9th
er matters sent message to friend, with
whom before he had left the city he had
left the title papers to certain property, tell
ing him that he might consider the property
his own. 1t only remains to be said that
the gentleman's death was not caused by
the dynamite explosion, he didn't die in Eu-
rope, he isn't dead, aud, in conclusion,
dispatch received here announces that he
will return to Sacramento by tomorrow
mornings train.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
ICE DEALERS.

Is % 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
l0D TO 1000 pounds, 60 cents per hundred.
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates fol
larger quantities. + ,stern Ice only.
api-6m j. B. CuNROW q SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
Cheating the Indians.

An inquiry into the illegal sale of liquor
to Indians at the Indian Wells, in the Mo-
have desert, has served to exhibit at once
the loose way in which the business OF the
Interior Department has been conducted OF
late years, and the rapacity of the railroad
corporation which for SO long period con-
trolled the politics of California. The
Southern Pacific Railroad, an offshoot OF
the Central Pacific, has established tenn
porary terminus at the point mentioned,
and rum shops being opened on the lands
adjoining, the attention Of the Indian agent
was called to the matter He investigated
the subject and discovered that the land
where the railroad depot was built was on
a section which many years ago had been
transferred to the State of California for
school purposes, while the Secretary of the
Interior had subsequently set the same land
opart as an Indian reservation. Thus the
Interior Department claimed land belong
ING to the State of California, and designa-
tied il as an Indian reservation, while the
railroad company, without any claim what
ever to the ground. has seized and occu-
pied IL.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
A Shocking Accident. !.

A shocking accident occurred on Monday at
Englewood, Nd, in consequence Of which
two boys will probably loose their lives.
John OBrien and Robert Miner, the vic
tins, were driving an express wagon in
which was fve-gallon carboy of vitriol.
The horses took fright and ran away, dash
ing the wagon against an obstruction and
causing 1t to break down. The carboy
6ursted, and The yitriol was scattered on the
boys. burning them in shocking and prob
aoy fatal manner The horse continued
MS mad career until he fell over precipice
and broke his neck. A number Of guests at
the hotel have raised subscription in aid OF
the boys, whose parents arc poor and they
VIII be made as comfortable as possible.
Inc accident caused considerable excite
ment. IS 4
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27

OFFICES:-No. s East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
PHILADELPHIA MARX FITS.
stock Mark ct.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, July ~.
There is an increased mand lor Cotton,
views. Sales 200 bales Middllng Uplands
at ll3lc. and Gulf at l2c,
No. Quercitron Bark is not sought
after holders ask $29 per ton.
Coffee is very quiet. and may be quoted a
shade off. "a es o. 455 bags Rio at. 100 1917
for fair roasting, ub to l7alSM for prime and
ch oioe; 100 bags Laguyra at lie, and some
Java at 2l15ag2c.
The market continues bare of Molasses,
and desirable cargoes If here would readily
bring. 35c for SO test. Cuba sugar-house
syrup sells less freely
Sugar is quiet, and prices favor buyers.
Sales of 1926 hogsheads Cuba on basis OF
8LaSMc for fair and good refining, and $50
boxes at Z lilo. Refined sugars are steady
at ll34c for gut loaf ll5sc for crush d and
powdered; NJ for granulated, and io'ac
There is more doing in flour, the home
trades buying at yesterdays quotations,
About l,iUO barrels changed hands, inclu-
ding Extra at 81 l2a4 6!1I; Spring Wheat
MA, 'o Ohio and Indiana Dc DO TO- at S 75ss 50;
new Wheat, Western do. at S6a6 Is, and
high grades at S7aS 25
Prices of Rye -Four and Corn Meal are
unchanged small sales Of the former at
81 25ai 90
The els steady demand for prime new
Wheat, but un sound is dull and rules low.
Sales Of 1000 bushels ofnew red at 81 l0al Is;
do Amber at GOAL 22 and old Western
White at 81 28s1 rs.
Rye commands 60a6',
bushels sold at 59a60c for yellow; 5sa58 for
mixed Western; 68 for sail; and 1Oa45 for
Oats M are held flrm, and range from 30
Y Y I; .,ss \. I X X ssssa
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
SnOrtA in 1900.

According to Poughkeepsie newspaper,
published is 1906, they used to have nice
times there seventy years ago. Upon the
14th of October, in that year, big African
lion was put in Captain Hendrckson's large
field and six bears and twelve bull dogs
were set upon him. The admission to the
scene was 81 for grown persons and twenty
five cents for children. The lion destroyed
the bears and bull dogs.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
Good Advice tn Ben Butler,
fKrom the BOSTON Herald.

five were Uncle Ben Butler, we would
not fret ourselves about going to Congress.
Even if elected, he is liable to be abused ,and
the chances are that he will be beaten. He is
rich, handsome, and saucy. Why cannot he
be contented? Besides, the time has passed
away for his sort of talent in the House.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27

The vidov 81 Frederick Hudsen aied q.
1aVo N I lSleet 1fide sg11
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
CHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store, No. Gil
East Sixth street. and laid in o larger stovk
people in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
ladies, gentlemen and childrcn, ct prices
far below those heretofnre charged. Ele-
CANT work made p order. and mending
promptly Attended 70 " -
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
4 son0 n SEASON.
" ALaERxox CHARLES swInBuRxE.
From Bslgyavis.

From Bsgravsa.
l.
Thou whose beauty
Knows no duty
Due to love that moves thee never,
Thou who mercies
Are mems curses,
And thy smile scourge forever.
II.
Thou that givest
Death and 1ivest
On the death Of thy sweet giving,
Thou that sparest
Not nor carest
Though thy kcorn leave NO living.
Thou whose rOOtless
Flower Is fruitless
AS the pride of Its heart inclOses,
But thine eyes are
AS May skies are,
And thy words likespoken roses.
Nv.
Thou whose grace is
In mems faces
Fierce and wayward rs thy Will Is,
Thou whose peerless
Eyes are fearless,
And thy thoughts as cold sweet lilies.
".
Thou that takest
Hearts and max est
Wrecks of loves to streW behind thee,
Whom the swallow
Sure should follow,
,,,,a,ro S,,mmer where he found thee.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27


That will mako no
Pause and take no
Gift that love for love migt t give thee.
VII.
Thou that bindest
Eyes that blindest.
Serving worst who served thee longest;
Thou that speakest,
And the weakest
Heart is his that was the strongest;
Take in season
Thought with reason:
Think what gifts are ours for giving;
Hear what beauty
owes Of duty
To the love that keeps 1t living.
TX.
pust that covers
Long dead lovers
Song blows Off with breath that brighten
At its flashes .
Their white ashes
Burst in bloom that lives and lightens.
Had they beat not
Head or lent not
Ear to love and amOrous duties,
song had never
Sufeu lOtcftI
Love, the least Of oil their beauties.
All the golden
Names Of olden
Women yet by mems love cherished,
All are dearest
Thoughts hold nearest,
Had they loved not, all had perished:
XII
If no fruit Is
OF thy beauties,
Tell me yet, since none may win them,
What and wherefore
Love should care for
OF all good things hidden in them?
XIII.
Pain for profit
Comes but Of it.
If the lips that lure their lovers
Hold no treasure
Past the measure
or the lightest hour that hovers.
XIV.
II they give not
Ur forgive not
Gifts or thefts for grace or grlerdOn,
Love that misses
Fruit of kisses
Long will bear no thankless burden.
XIV.
II they care not
Though love were not,
If no breath of his burn through them,
Joy must borrow
Song from sorrow,
Fear teach hope the way to WOO them.
XVI.
Grief has measures
a
Fear has moods that hope lies deep in,
Songs to sing him,
Dreams TO bfing him,
And red rCse-bed to sleep IN:
Hope with fearless
Looks and fearless
Lies and laughs too near the thunder;
Fear mad sweeter
Speech and meeer
For hearts love to hide him under.
XVIII.
Joy by daytime
Fills his playtime
Full of songs loud mirth takes pride in;
Night and morrow
Weave round sorrow
Thoughts as 8, IT as sleep to hide In.
XIX.
draceleSS faces,
LnveleSs graces
Are but notes in light hatqu'cken,
Sands that ruu down
Ere the sundOWn,
Rose.l leaves dead ere autumn sicken:
Xxx.
Fair and fruitleSs
Charms are boOt|esS
Spells to ward Off ages peril;
Lips that i've not
Love shall live not.
Eyes that meet not eyes are sterile.
XXI.
But the beauty
Bound In duty
Fast to love that falls off never,
Love shall cherish
Lest 1t perish,
And Its root bears fruit forevtr.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
FINANCIAL.

WILMINGTON. July %.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS..
Reported by Craige. Johnson & Co., Bank.
srs and Brokers, Sixth and Market Sts.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-27
PRICES FOR.lB7G:

Various quantities from Is to 100 pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at 60 cents per 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 per ton , over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured a large stock of excellent
quality OF ice, We are now prepared to lurn-
ish our friends at the above rates, aud will
guarantee all who may favor us with thei,
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers.
regular delivery. mN-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

The payments from the contingent fund of
the different departments and bureaus or the
government sometimes involve very queS-
tionable transactions, and so Congress, few
years since, passed a lev requiring heads OF
departments to submit to that body annually
detailed accounts ofallexpsnditures paid out
of the fund IN question, 10 whom paid, for
what particular service, the necessity for
sucn service, &c. Thelaw having frequently
been evaded, a resolution has been intro
duced in the House making IT unlawful for
the Committee on Appropriations to consider
any act approprIating money II defray the
expenses OF the executive department. of the
government until the head of such depart
ment shall have submitted to c )ngre SIS the
detailed statement required by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

The burst of virtuous Indignation INDUCED
IN by Mr.. Clymer, Mr.. Blackburn and others
In the House yesterday, because they had
been summoned before the grand jury OF the
District of Columbia 10 tell what they
Enew about the Belknap case bears q strong
resemblance 10 first class buncombe. There
has been lamentable lack of judicious
leadership displayed by the dominant party
in the House during the present session, In
consequence of which the minority have
been enabled To secure some very important
advantages. Mr.. Clymer's feeble essay at
leadership yesterday has put his party in the
ugly position Of refusing TO aid the republic
cans In the Indictment of Belknap-a posi-
tion which Mr.. Blaine dared them to assume
They weakly allowed themselves to be
placed In that attitude, and the country is
now called upon to pronounce judgment on
the act. Their utterly indefensible position
will be seen when IL is remembered that the
committee has admitted that ii has no facts
In the case other than those already present.
cd to the House, and now the public prop
erty OF the community. If Mr.. Bslknap is
not indicted, who will be responsible for il?
Certainly not the republicans, who put
themselves on the record as opposed to Mr.
lamar's resolution directing Mr.. Clymer's
committee to disobey the mandate OF a court
of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
PRESKRVE YOUR HEALTHl

To do this II Is necessary that you should inhale
fiesa and pure air in the rooms you daily and
and without danger Of contracting Coughs, Colds
and their probably attendant evils, by purchasing
NEW PATENT TRANSPARENT vENTILA.
TORS,
which, besides being actually ornamental to the
windows. entirety different from all others in
their manner OF operstiae TO permit their ingress
and eeress Of air to and from the room These Ven.
tilators nay be applied to Undo Of all desert ..
tions, and are Stationary. They are invaluable f,r
chambers, slet ping Apartments and 70 IN gene
raj. These ventilstors are on exhibition aud for
sale at 1902 street, near cor. 18th n. W, Wash
ington. u. O., and ALSO be saen in operation al
the Billiard Rooms Of n iler 4 JONES' over Nation
al Theater. Call end ex anime them.
CLIO. WAGNER Investor and Ps,ertee,
rNl I'm W1shingtog, d. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

Singular oversights are frequently COM
mitted In en- acting laws. There is a law Ga
the statute book prescribing a penalty of
fne and imprisonment for Introducing spir-
ituous liquors into the Indian country, but
from this penalty all Indians. for some rea-
son or other, are exempted. The halfclvil-
lied denizens of the Indian Territory, with
An eye TO business, are taking advantage OF
this exemption and introducing large guam
Titles of intoxicating liquor into the Terri
tory. The attention of Congress has been
officially called 10 the matter, aud a remedy
will doubtless be applied. Taere would APP
pear TO be no good reason why they should
not be held amenable to the law in this re-
gard, the same as the whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
CHEAPEST YET!

3, case l.s22 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUE.P.
81 l2sS cts, worth % cts.
10 pieces FisiS DREss GOODS. at I95Ic worth
~ Ct.
2.3c0 yards best Calicoes. At S. 81. 8 aud 10 cts
20 pieces CTet. rs, at 1872 cts, worth - cts
Black Lyons Silk, st 81, SI35, 81 81 and a.;
cheap.
res: makes Black Cashmere, al and sI2s
htm-uftA. Andro-coggin. fTuiT u the Loom,
Pride CT the West. kmW God and other m axes Mhfte
Cotton, as cheap a. any house ia the city.
" Ageucy OF the New York I'll \ 1 4 II ID
sold at the price.
sSAgency for frank Leslie Cut Paper Patterns
GEO. }. JOHNSON a 90,
febz9 IT I'll Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
ERENCH CAfRRERS.

v. R0UX @. BRoCHE, No. I 09l nth street
head cooks IN nrst class houses in Eurspe and
Kind Of fancy or plain orders Private Dinners,
Parties. Balls, &C., very moderate price, Strict
attention o smallest ordera. febS- I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

1t is TO be hoped the principle that ex-pub-
lie functionaries may be impeached for past
malfessance in office shall be firmly estab-
lished, because there are those who broke
their oaths OF office and Eelped TO plumber
Cucle Sam in the tying times about the
begiEnirg of the late civil war. who are as
foEd Of office low as they were then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

Mr.. Orville Grants name figures a good
deal in the papers just now. The Baltimore
G0zeffe of to day reports an Interview with
members OF the steam heating firm OF
Thomas c. BashOr & Co, OF that city, in re-
latisn 10 report that Mr. Grant was In their
employ to secure government contracts. The
firm stated that Grant was on their pay. roll
at a salary Of - 100 per annum, but that he
was employed legitimately as a solicitor,
10 keep them posted when contracts were to
be awarded, and to protect their interests in
the matter OF government lettings. In reply
TO questions, they stated that Mr.. Grant OBJ
tained contracts for supplying ship knees
for the New York and Philadelphia navy
yards, and also for furnishing the heating
apparatus for the Cook County Hospital in
Chicago; but they said that Grant failed
10 get for them the contract for supply
Ing the heating apparatus for the Gene
raj fost Office at Washington, the Dis
triet Jail, Treasury Department, &c. From
The fact that Orville Grant failed to secure
these Washington contracts (Which was ap-
Iarently the main purpose for which his ser
vices were engaged) 1T would appear that his
influence with the administration is by no
means potential, and that persons who have
engaged his legal ali with the expectation
that his relationship with the President
would enable him to secure whatever they
sought, have not had heir hopes realized. II
speaks pretty badly for Mr.. Orville Grant
however, that ne is 50 thick skinned aud
wanting In deiicacy OF feeling that he is will
Ing 10 accept these 'sOIicitOrships" from
parties seeking contracts under government.
If report speaks truly. the President has
more than once shown his disapprobatfon of
the course OF Orville Grant by putting his
foot down upon efforts of the latter to secure
departmental action in favor of his clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08

The Belknap disclosures did not seem to
affect the municipal elections hel 4 in several
cities In New York yes terjay; or the one at
burlington, eTmOnt, the republicans being
victorious in every case. A late letter from
New Hampshire asserts that the people con-
cede that the republican party is entitled to
equal praise with the democrats for detect
II g and endeavOring to punish Mr.. Belknap,
end that both parties agree that neither can
n axe any political capital out of the bad
LuSire SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
Reading Matter on Every Page
CIRCULATION OF THE STAR.

The attention OF advertisers and OF the pub
lie generally is invited to the above showing
ofthe circulation of THE STAR for last week
This is the highest average weekly circula-
ton ever reached by this paper, and, 1t is
safe to say, more than three times as great
as that OF any other daily paper ever pub
lished in Washington. These figures, in con-
nection with the we'll known fact that 1t is
taken and thoroughly read by all classes,
and, indeed by almost every family in the
District of Columbia, show more emphati-
cally than can be expressed In words the
value of THE STAR as an advertising me-
dium- In this respect It is literally without
an equal, and no other paper comes any
where near it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08
s PPIETO>s AMERICAN CYcLOPE-

Appress he's con pletiOn IL IL having Tery large
sat Farties 10 Washington vicinity oe=iTing
this srt ct wers viii he supplied in monthly all
street Va here sli styles Of biBding may be seen
EFFpeCimen pays sent gratis on ap ,lics-
Tor. mas dit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-08


" CARRIAGES
CARRIAGES
On hand large assor,msnt ef new. stSIe Car
rieses Tor spring snd summer driVinR- ReH9
Consisting OF hands me Extension tops, Sft>S
tHnei quarter hocsavays, Jump seats H2SE2@
&c Also large number of n.w and second nand
pros w N
H<Repairiag promptly attended 70.
- ROBT III. GRtHAM,
ms 81 Repository aud Factory = 10 sI4 sth ST Nv
NATTAN'S VEGETABLE CATHAR-
TIC AND ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.
The demand for these Pills has largely increased.
Weh erefore call public attention their merits a.
general family physic. Prepared with the greaIest
care. they present the following good qualities:
They are warrant wholly vegetable. Their action
- prompt. certain and efectuaI They healing
TO the stomach. They start the liver IN hesthy and
active operation. They cure biIiOusness sick head.
ache aod co.fivsnees They invaluable for indi-
gestion and dyspepsia They thoroughly cleanse
the entire system. They do not gripe or give pain
dur ns their action.
They adopted for general uss. Children and
ceicats psrsors can take them well the strong
ard robust Home made, they always fresh,
while patent pills Rener.ly are y, and oouse
Quenty mi ormiy ent cuat Price Is cents per boz.
For sale only nv
ARTHUR NApTaNS, Pbarmacis,.
mar6-tr Corner ID AID u streets northwest.