davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
IryI. ,TDrK ,IAHKTrs-nY TET EGRAPT


RrTFALo Nov. ATTElsecc pa TO-DAY J, ,lV head for
r Wecs thus lr $40 Atai i' tAe sam. i"' ist NeeG
G4.5 hcai receipts cons rnrf ifrou ~ ~ G,t5; delt
receipts tor 'hr week A2 ears market "Sue .e'ueG
grades; CauIO lUHI &c. l1vf ohtilish
mainly Fa 70 M,d.uu qualify Win onY = a' ProportioH
Shiwer- ~ lOdrl 81 Medium, - GOaSt Cori'e Heavy,
;5S ~ % Si,c"rp 3, i2l,asg 5o Exa. 50 i5asS
lLerS Forward SpI1ngerS in tslr oenaa9 ~
rlir FsasIIi Blackboard spda-cr@ not wan.,d Nea's-7
Kun ilc demand g23a SSuoh 70 'i Iflv a. - ly ,oI
TO Prime. 81 1'Ss1 'O' Gi'S'e'A am "'' '-i''' "O'
"sep Ayp LANES cceprs toiav 800 head for week
boat receipts co11gnci through gar ~, mar@f' M i 1n
nuf mainy of ana Medium qualify tair 10 Good
We,-cn ,he,p 10aS "a Canada Lalg"s ~ J3si 4Oi
I6- Receipts today, ESQ mead total for he weok thus
iI t,o s. - ih,og t i;Y iog 3r market G1i ari
,uu2 pro c-hc "wgc gqtH{ taf '" ,'t' ~ C ,s
- 9jqxu Exua - I0 - cars OF stock remain usoii IN
CRc,5o. Nov l. me Drorers Jog5nGt rrp9rls: Hoes
Rcc-p;s s. o5g bcpd shipment, coo bead ngr ct hTa;
CGols6 Desyv. - s. Ia Mixed Packing ~ So9S4 VOi
,Tirr1r-Rcceipjs 500 head sh'pmert'. 2}on head;
Uarsel steady AMI ae'Ss S4iP is & - r' tj ' io ~
W..rsrn stlaiv a, - dS3 20 Texan cows. S2rs 20.
srIE:r-is",epts o'" head shirmc1ts $40 head mar
F,.r iinfEtI penn Nov 7-CArLs- Receipts today, 696
had Of through and lOs he,i ., loos' total tne rre
.o h. a- l5lc, clear. ne yards ot sa' cat sng good
50 =, qs3 70; lat Buls and Cows. stl-S.
lu.~-E rrufS to-day, 3tOD head; ioal !r tt'r" unVs
II ~, hca. Yols,r. s. 707S. So lhi'id'lnh'nS -
siFrr-Pcc,n;. today. 200 hoa tota ir tire" lays,
l7Ju head s.ing, ~ @S4 20 Lamt1' 50 5oasi D.
81 Iol1s. Nov 7-HoGs-F r'nr for PnCsinE ana Hrany
and Estos l7jdt2 90 butchers Rrd rhladrni-s - 30
q+s: receipts $50 nssd shpmcnts l.2'u hoa.L
buyers ycs Eurhcr .tuR so" aa Rather w,As D Fl'ta
SdrM Quit Murt5ns range from y 20 u - jC receipts
iOJ head s.l1!hehts' hoHe'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

Money remains in plentiful supply To good bor-
.rowcrs, who are accommodated at and per cent
on choice collateral. Mercantile paper continues
quiet the leading note brokers scaling rates
follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

In city bank stocks Merchants (42) sold at 12Oi9
Importers and Traders (10) at 2O2i2; American
Exchange (3O) at 1O0ls, and Bank of North Amer
inn ~ at 70 We annex currcnt quotations:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

HAVANA MAEkEF
u,ytyA Nov. 7.-Sp8Bish gold, l"-4" .!2.s. IN,hanse
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
THE MONEY MARKET.

o,,,c,4E EXPORT NJ STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
eff1'111 THURSDAY. HOV. 7. 1873
covgBE1EEF STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

Tho following were tc-dsy'S quotations FOR foreign
and domestic COINS and bullion, United states coins
being quoted IN currency aud All the othcra III gold
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, rs re-
ported by telegraph:
nccepts. shipments.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per horb Rirer. Vessels and Ed9rJdfs.

TnrRspAY. NoY. z. lsIa.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

Al Ea-York sud BlOOLyn Gas stocks, nn1 also al hads
Cf Brookly "a iuyg gstnens securities, dealt IN by
GEO. III. PEENTISS.
ffro1l x
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

rE'O Enterprise worthy W
inyelya desirabiclB every respect viii
profits secured uudr letters patent Address
lggI T.. a.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

IOVFIH Vs'I1 = .
- q. Coupon 1851. 10000.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
3lnauciai.

GAS STOCKS g. City R.R. (Horsc and EiYfD
NJ stocks Il Bonds bcught sold. FIHEwIrf, Broalst
IAS STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08

OctoOeT jl.'''. sSooJLol S-V-l'Vf' pe'' @i'o4'i'
Tho following were the comparative gross earn
ings of the 81. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company: -- ,s-o
1877. 1873. .,,oo.
Month OF October SjlU,1l2 sb712OO INC. SG6Ss
January 10 October 81 J.5lG0I2 35lO,92 Dee. 3lSO
The receipts of -four and gram at the prncipai
Atlantic pOTss this 9Th day OF November were:
New-YOTK.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-08
~. Lotls AITrNANp TERER n ADTE g. r. CO.. l
N II NLll..l \. Y. N0Y l. lhIN
oFt Oh THE PPEsIT ENT oF TBR INDIANAPOLIS ANp ST.
T,Tr. II ~ q INuTAN Apnt Get 81, 1873.
yVELLs, FARGO & Co., 50 BROADWAY

y ami sey 3jHna Stocks Gad Csr Paifc co7s' SseuGg!
ErclQage Tc,eUapb TrGHsTs and Credits orSi1Lts
Lyoe,t re Pes, Gn3 Eur,pe ant f7rr1d Freight
0gag. ciI Iuitqbies 'u al puts of iIy i"yfid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
The Boy and the Cbestnuts.
lDelroIL Free Press

A rat OF boy, who had in vain searched
the post Office corridors for the nickel which
"A carless hand occasionally drops at the
stamp clerks window, took his position be-
fore a chestnut stand and eyed the fresh
cuts long time before drawing deep sigh
and groaning: oh, wish 1 was rich!'
The chestnut ross' IT made no reply, and the
odor of the roasting nuts finally induced the
boy To enquire: Are chestnuts healthy
mo, hub; they are prolific OF indigestion"
was the reply. After while the boy thought
IL was time to remark: did you ever be ar
the story Of the man who gave the poor boy
a handful OF chestnuts and when the boy
grew up and got rich he awarded the Old
man with n diamond pin and q four-h0rse
teaml' "No, never did; but heard or The
man who Drought poor boy to the edge of
the grave by giving him dozen chestnuts."
The lad took a turn up and down, secured
another strong sniff of the pleasant odor, aud
then leaned over and whispered: If I'll
take the chances on the edge OF the grave
business, will you take the chances on the
chesinuts?' The vender finally thought he
Would
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

white and pure and Of great illuminsting
power. Any mill having a good steady
water power can run a dynamo-electric
machine capable Of supplying a current
for number of lights. One machine now
In use is said to be aole TO keep IL lights
going, each light being equal to 1900 candle
power, and without danger of fire or ex-
plosion. The delicate shades of colors can
DE detected by this light as well as by sun
light. The expense after the first cost of the
machine and It's connections, includes the cost
Of power to run the machine, the cost of at
tendance upon the engine Tor power and
the machine, the wear and tear of apparatus,
and the cost of the carbons burned in the
lamps. Where the power is in use for other
purposes the expense, of course, for this
item is nothing. The carbons consumed in
each lamp cost from three to five cents per
hour. There is much more to be said on this
subject which we must reserve until an
other occasion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

THE indications are that the world is TO
have pretty serious shaking up by volcanic
forces-a large number of volcanoes being
in active eruption, and number of earth
quskes having already occurred, productive
of alarm and serious loss of life and property.
The theory is that by deep subterranean pas
sages all volcanoes are connected, and that
somewhere in the bowels of the earth the
fiery tides ebb and flow as do the tides OF the
ocean, and when these pillows OF fire take
certain directions calamities are the result
at points remote from the volcanoes. Along
the Andean range, from Chilli to Central
America, numerous shocks have lately been
felt, some OF which have travelled as far
northward as st. LOUIS, but Central America
seems to have more than its share of troubles,
for with earthquakes, which shake down
houses the people are called upon 10 witness
the ravages of grasshoppers and to confront
the possibility of starvation, and, in addi-
ton to all this, their usual stock of revolu-
lions is not diminished. Surely Central
America, with all of its tropical glories, is
not desirable place TO live
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

way the church has lost its hold upon the
masses, and no matter how earnestly men
may preach their example is more powerful.
and drives men from them. The time has
arrived for the patient review of the causes
of the subject that have produced the increase
OF crime IN the country, and it is likely to be
found that the forces which might be EN-.
ployed in securing great Improvement
have been permitted to remain inert, and
that the situation has been vastly aggravated
by legislation which has closed avenues to
honest employment and forced thousands
into the ranks Of idlers, and placed them in
contact with vicious associations, uitimating
in their exile from society. We are of the
opinion that this state of things can not
long endure. Society will find methods for
protecting its interests, though it
necessitates a complete revolution by
which the present order gives place
to new regime, in which the guardians
of the public welfare will be selected from
the ranks of those who will put in operation
all the vast resources that the right can COM
mand. Under the new dispensation, if it
becomes necessary, penitentaries will be en-
larged and multiplied, policemen and de-
tectives will be men who, acknowledging
their allegiance to the welfare of society,
will make no compromise with the vicious.
Halters and scaffolds will play their part.
and, il 1t is necessary, the church will be re.
formed to an extent that viii give the teach
Ings of the gospel their greatest power. In
firmness and supreme faith in the power Of
the right
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
Switzerland ia "a word.
Edward King IN BOSTON Journa,


He Is 10 be pitied, is the commonplace
Tourist, he loses so much. When he comes
home, his descriptions are somewhat like
those given to a friend OF mine when he was
little boy, by newly returned traveller
Sand did you see Switzerland, and what
was IL like?' asked the boy bresthlessly.
switzerland, boy? Yes, boy. Switzer.
lsud, T. just eayl'
Appalled, by this homogeneous adjective,
the boy tried again In the hope of obtaining
NOR explicit Information.
"Yes-And did you see the Alps, and how
did they look?'
The Alps boy? Yes, boy, | saw the
Alps, and now tell you, boy, the Alps are
Just GAY!"
There was an increased emphasis in the
enunciation OF this second gay" which
promised well; so the boy prlcked up his
ears and made final trial.
And tell me, sir, did you-1id you see
Mt. Blank, and how did IL loos9'
mt Blank, my boy? Yes, boy, 1 saw
Mt. Blank, and now, boy. tell you what il
is, hoy, Mt Blank is JUST GAY"
There Was a whole collection of avslanches
aud tbunders and lightnings IN this last
gay" but ii oid not satisfy the child who
retired dIscomtitted from these futile
attempts Ia draw descriptions OF Switzerland
from MS msturer friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

steps of age is itself a crime, and the same
is true il additional sorrows are added to the
burden of those who are standing upon the
brink of the grave, and young men whose
parents with yearning solicitude have placed
them in positions Of honor and usefulness,
il they forget their obligations 10
their parents, are guilty OF iDgrati.
tude so fragrant that the verdict of condem-
nation can not be withheld, and it makes
hsggard. The obligations OF society are to
those who advocate its priceless incentives
to virtue. And the we'll being of society
demands not vindictiveness, not cruelty,
but firm hand in the administration of
such discipline as will demonstrate that the
way of the transgressor is hard, and even
this discipline, however severe, may be low
ingly and forgivingly administered, with
special reference to the reformation Of the
guilty; but above all and over all, teaching
others that honesty is the best policy; that
virtue brings with it glorious rewards and
abundant honors, filling all hearts with
peace and with Joy unspeakable. 1t will not
do, therefore, to obscure wrong doiDgs with
sentimentalism, or shrink from obedience
to the law because those WHO
are in its tolls, by virtue
of practices violative OF its teachings,
occupy positions that should have been
their protection in times OF temptation. Mr..
New deems it proper to intimate that Others
who take different view of crookedness in
business to that entertained by himself are
not animated by proper regard for the well
being of society. He says:
If other people are more vindictive against
these young men, they are welcome to nurse
their malice, so far as am concerned.
This language lily COMFORTS with the re-
quirements of the case. We know of no
occasion for vindlctiveness or malice in the
treatment of such cases as Mr.. New COM
ments upon, nor do we believe that any such
feelings prevail in this community, and 1t
will be a most Iamentable state OF
affairs II, when the public demands
the execution OF the laws in any
case where they have been hagrantly VIC
lated, the ends Of justice are defeated by the
charge of vindictiveness or malice by those
whose positions in society and the church
are of such character as to give their accu-
sations commanding prominence. Under
such circumstances violations OF the law
might 60 unpublished and even unrebuked,
whereby society would suffer irreparable
injury. Let us have words OF kindness, Of
gentleness, of love and Of forgiveness. Let
us have sympathy for the sorrowing, words
of consolation for the distressed but let us
guard well our emotions, so that in giving
them action we do not commit the grave
error of condoning crime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
A GESTLE.HEARrE BANKER.

God knows there is too little forgiveness
In the world Gentle words are too seldom
uttered. The tendency is to coldness harsh
ness applicability, which permits none OF
the generous impulses of the soul to find
utterance. There are scalding tears with
none to arrest their flow; there are walls OF
sorrow where no kind words are uttered to
assusge the grief or mitigate the heart
pangs that produce them; there are dsrkened
homes where no words OF love and consol.
alton are heard, and where the sunshine Of
sympathy never enters; there are bowed
forms bearing heavy burdens tramping along
to pauper's graves, and no friendly doors are
open where the unfortunate tramp may lay
down his burden and rest for a while and
listen to the music OF angel voices; there
is neglected childhood which no gentle
hand leads from the pathway OF vice; there
are plying pleas for help where no gener-
Gus hand is extended. God knows the
world is cruel in many OF its aspects, and
hence it becomes a matter worthy of note
when a rich man dIscloses a tender heart
oyerfowlng with sentiment and forgiveness
IL IS music of rare excellence. Such words
were uttered by the Hon. John @. New, as
reported in the public prints, when being
interviewed with regard to the indiscretions
OF two young men. He said:
Although was the tsrgest loser, pecuniari-
ly, by these deialcations, have not sought TO
add one drop u the cup OF sorrow of the limo
cent families of these young men, nor Is IL In
my heart to add pang To the declining years
OF the mother OF the one, or add Gathers
weight TO the feeble frame and tottering steps,
now on the verge OF the grave, of the most
worthy and honored father of the other.
We do not suppose that there Is an iDdr
vidual in Indiana who will take exceptions
to Mr.. News kind words. the only question
being as to the propriety of so much love
and so much tenderness under the circum-
stances. To add weakness 70 the tOtteripg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

We are asked to tell something about the
electrical light, its cost, how it Is run, and
the Tower required TO create it, We have
been engaged in following up the subject
with the purpose OF giving some iDforma-
ton to the paper trade, bus there are several
things yet to be developed in the production
Of the light t. determine its cost OF its
value for lighting purposes in large mills
aud factories ne have no doubt. 1t does not
seem that IL is yet so perfected MS To be-
likely 10 come at once into general use, but
we believe that the time is not far distant
when il will supersede ali other methods Of
illumination for manufacturing o. public
purposes. There are several machines for
developing the electricity. Some of these
are on exhibition al the American Institute
FAIR in this city and the light is extremely
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

CANADA is in ferment of loyal and royal
excitement over the arrival of the duke of
Edinburg, the prince OF the royal breed and
queenly wife, Louise. ninflux of so much
royalty is enough to upset affairs in her
maiesty's American dominIous, and it will
be some time before the public mind will
get back TO such things as Goldfish and her
ring, from which the queens subjects derive
their chief support. II there ever was such
a thing as Goldfish aristocracy, Canada can
boast of having her full share as the United
States are fully aware, having just paid
S., 100000 to support it in all of its royal
magnifcence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
OUR CARaIvOHOUs INSANE.

An examination of the report of the In
sane Asylum of our state for 1877 shows
that the snug little sum OF S14, 1889 was
spent for meats, under the heads Of beef
cattle, pork, etc. This does not include
poultry, game, oysters, or eggs, OF which
large quantities are used, and which, IN
many asylums are used in lieu OF meat,
from time to time. This strikes us as being
the highest animal diet on record for a hos.
pital, where large number OF patients
daily partake of no animal food.
Good meats can be had at wholesale at
four cents per pound; $14, 739 80 divided up
among the average attendance of patients,
reported as 6l2, gives each one of them one
pound and half of meat per day-a
little over six cents worth per capita,
throwingi in the game, poultry, eggs, oysters,
ETC., to feed the officers and attendants,
which not being reported for this year, may
be estimated at about one hundred persons
This quantity of animal food for a hospital
surpssses anything OF the kind which we
can find recorded in works upon food sci.
entific researches upon diet, or hospital re-
ports. For instance, IN France where hos
pitfalls are we'll managed we ind the insane
have an average of (One) pound Of meat per
Week; the Marlborough Royal Asylum,
Scotland, (two) pounds per week; Rich
mond Asylum, near Dublin, three pounds;
Sussex County Hospital (England) one
and quarter pounds per week. One Of the
best schools in England, consisting of four
hundred persons in growing and robust
health, consumes two pounds and
three ounces per head per week.
One of the most careful English PSYCHOLOGISTS
reports to this government, as an expert,
that man in good health, at moderate ex-
ercise, requires two pounds and three ounces
of meat per week, and one and one bali
dozen Of eggs, or four pounds and SIX ounces
of meat without eggs. In all we'll regulated
hospitals there is u diet table, to which the
physician orders his various patients. In
the United States General Hospital, where
more meat is allowed per man than any hos
pial in the world in, the different diet
tables, we find the following:
Diet. Diet, Diet.
Pounds per week per capita ..-6 81
DIET.
Lbs. or. Lbs. or.
Chicken. ..........5 Beef tea-.-.....3
Persons who have managed United States
hospitals say this allowance far exceeds the
demands OF the patents, and that large
quantity of the allowance goes to the hos
pital fund. Were il not that official reports
OF other insane asylums In the world show
differently, one might suppose that insanity
rendered a man strictly carnivorous The
question is, Are the patients at the Indiana
Asylum in perfect health and good digestion,
produced by hard and constant laborp or
Have they couple OF hundred who are on
low diet and couple Of hundred on half
diet2 Will the next legislatures commit
tees on hospitals and charities see?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
Che SemtiueI.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q.

AMONG the questions constantly pushed to
the front and demanding an answer is this:
Have the people or the mules and horses
the best right to the street crossings; and If
either has to stand in the mud till the other
goes by, which one must come to haltH'
As the case now stands, men, women and
children must get out of the way or be run
over. Drivers of vehicles, as general thing,
pay no attention whatever to the rights OF
pedestrians, provided they have any rights
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

Evansville Courier: The police inform the
eporters that their In yestigation proved that
here were only two girls named Buckley
from this city, one in Boston convent and
the other In the insane asylum So the girl
who left indianapolis after having an aoor-
ton performed on her, as stated In letter
of Chief Travis, must have adopted the name
Of one Of these.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

Sleep is absolutely necessary for health,
and nothing SO effectualiy robs one of sleep
as does crying baby. Use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup to ease its pain and the baby will be
quiet and allow all to sleep well. Price %
cents bottle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
"FALSE AND TRUE"

Send letter stamp to RADWAY a Co. No
81 Warren street, New York.
Information worth thousands win be sen
you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
OVARIAN FUMOR

OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES,
DIR. RAILWAY & co. ~ Warren ST., NY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-25
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 3,5.
U. y. MIserni survey No. 100.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. CARSON
hereby given that Rr.ni NJ. Thayer. j. O.
Covsn. James Cassidy. Daniel J. Ware. u. A.
Delay. j. j.. Casey and Samuel Martin, whoss
postofioe address 10 Virginia City. Nevada. have
this day Med an apple alton for . psiert Tor that
portion OF the crisinal claim Of fficru hundred
linear feet OF the Silver Leaf Lode lying without
the limit Of the sutro Tunnel grant. with sur.
lace ground six hundred feet 10 width, situated
In uoid I'LL Mining District. county % story,
state Of Nevads. and Designated by the field
not,s and oficial plat on nle In this cfioe ~
Lot No. lC0 In Township II north, Rsn.s II east,
Mount DiAblo meridian said portion Of Lot
No. 100 - spplicd for being described ~ fol.
Iowa, TO wit:
"Being that portion Of the Silver Leaf Com.
pany's u. \. survey No. leo iyilg without tho
limit Of the sutro Tunnel grant" beginning
At Post No. Q on the souiheriy lin. Of said nuIro
Tunnel grant. aud whence bsarr the quarter
rection fost on the east line Of section "a In
Township ~ north, Iianse ~ East, Mount Diablo
meridian, s0uth NJ degrees east. distant 4S% feet,
and running thence fom raid Poet No. .. frst
courre. south ~ degreer,west y5t feet to Poet
No, 3 thence. second course. sou'h u degrees
east 90 ieet 10 Poet No tiih,nco. third eourse.
north ~ degrees cast AL feet a. Post No. o, on
the southeriy line Of the sutro Tunnel grant;
thence along said southerly line. fourth eodrsc.
north Gan degrcts west. ct tGs feet Monument
No. II on said southcrly line. O.; feet 10 po-t
No. ., the place 0f beginning containing
II $40 acres. Bearings true: magnetic yaris.
uon. 10 degrees 10 minutes cast.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In tho
Recordef's once Of Storey county. IN. Book o
Of Locations. The adjoining claims are: the
sutro Tunnel Company on the moth. the Mis-.
souri, Compsnyis U. h. Survey No. ls9 on tho
west, City Of Melbourne on tho south. Any and
all persons claiming adversely any portion OF
SAID Silver Leaf Mine or surface ground applied
for are required 10 nle their adverse claims with
the ~Resi,i,r OF the United states Land once
Of Carson during the sixty days period Of pub
location hereof, OF they will In barred by virtus
Of the pruvisiobs OF the statute.
mys Ssd q. n. HARRIS, LEICESTER.