davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
Wit and HumOr.

The sweat Of Q mans brow comes easier
than his daily bread.
In the case Of broken phoncgrAph,
the least said is soonest mended.
.Asd .hst did you think os s~i,zer-
landT- ssked lady Of . ycaag American
selIe Who had jus, made the tour. "Pref-
~ nj =, bot il struck me there sere too
l4zEy -. and ;so leo yeaRg men
Prose~sa4--Css yea nulsiply together
onnerss< nunbersf~ The class are IN
cersaan. PssG--whsf viii be the pro
dses II sue sypl~s Dultipsied by sax 20
tstsssF- Fne.h- (trisEPAsns - h.sA-
In response 10 the qsesfses. -whsre
dses the chcA<<s ussAlly or1gznAset Q
smart xsss~rgrsauAse s&ys: la ASA i
h<ii<ve. thssxh ny Css exgxss~ncs =
skxs IL takes tss orizin m tho ss"1ses
and the prsse~ss ressrss him 'ans; n"
references hss 100. naa< - esesera H.
fansnm-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

WIZ Coin CaANoEs CoL0R.--lt Is
we'll known that the human body con-
tains humurs and acids, similar in action
to, and having . like tendency toward,
baser metals, ss nitric and sulphuric acids
have, namely, to tsrnish or dissolve them,
varying in quantity in different Persens |;
of this theory We have sbundan: proof 10
the eGscs xhich the wearing Of jeselry
produces on different persons. Ihol.
sands vsas continually, without any Ill
eAsct, the cheaper class Of jeveiry With
beass ear vires, while IL othess wore the
sane article for few days they would
be trsubled With sore earn; 90, In other
warss, he scids eostaised In the sys,en
void 90 set On IL efass % 20 produes
ia sssulss. Inssasoes have occurred IN
vhieA 9sielss AZ jeseiry Of asy gfsa:
hs,ow esgAasss carat have been furnishes
in . Ssw dnya oersly frca the shove
samsA esIse- True. shese insfsncse ere
~ vay frs4ssss; s<vertsssss u = =
vszl % kssv sk<m, asS they ore ssA'
eiess BE- psSss tAsf IL 10 NOT N esssy c.
~ fssls Il IL essdk sSt vsarisg veA-
- q b es.szslly ealsra-e1s q sesas
~ he parsseuz. eo@stitatson ~ vssrs
~ sss vsex--ysr<r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
Family Newspapers.

The value Of family newspapers is by
10 means appreciated; but the rapidity
with which people are waking upto their
necessity and usefulness 10 one of the
significant signs of the times. Few fami.
lies are now content with one newspaper.
The thirst for knowledge is not 70 easily
satisfied; and hooks, though useful, yea,
absolutely necessary in their place, fail
10 meet the demand of youth or age. Our
family newspaper is eagerly sought, and
ita contents devoured; then comes the de-
mand for national or foreign news. Next
8 the political come the literary and
scientific journals. All these are demand
cd to satisfy the cravings of the active
mind. Family newspapers are valuable
TO material prosperity. They spread be-
fore the reader q map. on which may be
traced character, design, and progress
If g stranger calls at hotel, he first in
qsires for the newspaper; if . friend
comes from distance, the next thing
altar the family greeting he inquiries for
your u6wspaper; and you feel discomfit-
edif you are unable to find q late copy,
and COMPOUNDED If you are compelled to
say you do not take it. Family news
papers ere just Is necessary to At fami.
Ii Yos its true position in life a. food and
ssAiamt6t SNOW uAs gbsxssfeQt,
ed boy, rather than an ignorant one: Hil
head will cover his feet In after life, il
he is we'll supplied with newspapers. He
will make his mark in the world II you
crafty that desire for knowledge. 9th.
er things equal, it is rule that never
fails. A family newspaper is family
need
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

Conscience Is your magnetic needle.
Reason is your chart. But / would rather
have crew willing to follow the indica-
tions of the needle, aud giving them
selves no great trouble a. to the chart,
than crew that had ever 80 good q chart
and no needle at all.-Joseph Cook.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

o eloquent, just and mightie death,
whom none advise, thou hath persuaded ;
what none hath dared, thou hath done &;
and when all the world hath fattered,
thou only hath cast out of the world and
despised. Thou hath drawne together all
the fame stretched greatness, all the
pride, crueltie and ambition of men, and
covered it all over with these two narrow
words: "Hic jacet."-Sir Walter Ralsigh's
History Of the World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

OYSTER SAUCE FOR CoDFIsH.--One
quart of oysters, (when buying them ask
for little extra liquorO put over the Gre,
rub up piece of butter size of small egg
with two even tablespoonful flour, stir in
the oysters till dissolved, pepper and salt
to taste, and on no account let it boil but
just one instant--the oysters must not be
hard. This is enough to serve with cod of
eight pounds for twelve persons, as first
course before meat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

A folly On the one sids. tboesh il
ss.SulS eaisy all IL cesid de<ise, vosld-
sauishssssding sewer be cossest; -.
On the o,her. wisaom sver scquiescss With
On. prc-est. sud 70 sevrS disssfiseed With
h. iau.sSisss eunaitisa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

Do FISH SLEEP.-The editor of the
Fyshing Gazette proffers some little testi-
mony bearing upon the interesting query
whether fish sleep. 1t is his opinion that
the trout sleeps at night; and, as proof,
he states that, when entering his fish
house at night in summertime, he has
observed ali the fish in the tanks lying
motionless on the slate bottoms, and has
often watched them thus for some length
of time. Their slow respiration and
analogous movement of the fins indicated
diminished action of the heart, and q
state of rest similar to that Of the human
being in sleep. On striking light while
the fish " ere in this quiescent condition,
they would start as if scared, and hy
about wild, exhibiting the same alarmed
feeling that man not uncommonly does
when suddenly aroused from profound
slumber. This evidence refers to fish in
an artificial state; but the writer believes
that it applies equally to those which are
wild in their native waters. 1--WE may
safely come to the conclusion" he re-
marks, "that repose of the brain, more or
less complete, does exist in the prisclne
world; and certainly, the higher the or.
ganization of the animal, the more need
we shall find for some system of rest or
respiration of the nervous system" The
movement of gills. fms, and tail, which is
ever present in fish, the writer considers
to be As purely the result of reflex action
a. that of the beating of the heart; and
therefore be regards these movements,
when the fish IL otherwise still, no indics-
ton that it 10 not in state Of absolute
repose and Inconsistencies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

The electric current moves through
the Atlantic cables only e,126 miles per
second, whereas it travels through insu-
lated wires over ground sSs 900 miles
per second.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

SPONoK OR JELLY CAxE.-Two eggs I;
one cup of sugar; Ave tablespoonfuls of
water; one and one-hslf cup Of -four;
one and cne-half teaspoonfu of baking
powder. For jelly cake bskel in lsyers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

- ossys. - 80 aD - -
vi1A $1,000 - suunnb -
sss . $3.50 -. sZs1.g O.
. ~ asat.R - aoot11 q 49,
ss...:::::.....:s - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

Ose learns tAeiinrnify hsss smoog
those pecpie Who have soas. I'D loqase-
ity anong the tscsfura.-RscAsw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

-Ana I. ssi4 . 81. ~-ns -
Mo vuEs Manauss1 aoR oey1 -
fsPFsssa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

rss h<sls parity nsss BE- gusrssd i'm
IL sspse 81 fts e!e-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

ssuek-sp psoPas-Biii- P~sas-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

breakfast table, and that in fact on the
only occasion on which she ever knew him
to look at any newspaper he was looking
at the list Of deaths and marriages. Who
can tell what anguish this wretchs I'M
manly conduct inflicted upon his limo
cent wife9 One day she went, In despera-
ton to her pastor and begged him to call
her fool" explaining that - be
vas q minister be could, OF course, use
the expression in purely theological and
innocent say. When the horri6ed pastor
asked her Why she made such . request,
she confessed, with the tears streaming
from her eye, thar q vas . neglected
wife. and that her hs5baad never spoke
70 her q men ought 10 speak to their
wives. and that che shoald die unless she
could hear some ose NE toward her tne
language 10 which . good end true VIE
il enfitied- This iscident tells m"se
p,siply than Q dax-n large sSfsso
xoluraes bound IN half G :, II
esees. eosld tell, tbs g. Of naissry
into which the miserable sonAa ma
faIlea.
ne dsy. hgseser. exme when she
besrpea from nr. vsi<ztisss ssn ilps
he - a iaposs<r. Ne ssaa s<s ali Hs
"a \. vw a vsaaa. xnd tbezgas his
ai.rvise hsa % fsr pre<ses~1 hsa- sss
ho.,A, # iu.sscs vxre sDs On has trscx-
ID h usss as<- Tia ezsrsgrd sase,
ssnnssa by lessaiAx tAr ss-ISsssss ~,
hassfAss ssfsre 81 tAe nyss~sy ss'cs -
s.rsu~sd.A hr hsss&sA sersaSh~s -
e VIA suaasne ssry, sna sssa ssos
- ~ f.shrs, -hsrs. INA a s.rig cAss
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
The Indian

An exchange says: The passion of
: contemporan"0us American savage
for stealing is irrepressible. In order
20 its indulgence he will rsk his life,
and even take large odds against it,
almost any time. The recent feat I.
an Apache Indian in Arizona illustrates
this. An American had ranch on
which herd of 400 fine cattle, belong
ing to fort near by, We're nightly
kept. To secure them against the
Apaches he had built block house
and djoining it court yard and cor
raj, surrounded b an ID be wall.
Several vain attempts had been made
by the Indians to capture the herd
while grazing two or three miles from
the block house but tue vigilant herds
men had driven the cattle into the cor
raj before they could be stampe,ed. One
stormy night hoEever,a "a solitary Apache
unarmed and covered only with blan-
ket, climbed over the wall, crouched
IN corneg, and waited for the day.
Soon after dawn eight herdsmen, moun-
ted and armed to the teeth, were ready
to protect til. cattle. As these passed
out of the gate the savage sprang up,
vaulted on the nearest horse, clutched
its name with one hand, aid waving
u.s red blanket with the other, yelled
like demon. The horse plunged into
the midst of the herd, which, greatly
terrified, fled pelln"ll, ,and the Apache,
throwing himself on one side of
the rushing animal, rapidly disap
pear4d from view. Nothing could have
stopped the wildly speeding cattle. The
herdsmen fred at the Indian, but only
wounded and killed some of the herd,
about which two bands of Apaches,
darling out from opposite sides of the
valley, soon closed and drove off ire
coverable every hoot. This feat will
add another feather to the Apache's
heal, and furnish theme for an abor-
iginal epic.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
ANaturnt Telephone.

On the authority OF Colonel Talcott,
who vouches for the truth OF the mat
ter, there is certain point on ridge
high up on Kearsarge mountain wher"
CA. be- heard tn. rumble Of trains on
h- Southern Pacific road as they cross
tn- range to the west of Mohave, one
hundred and forty miles distant. There
= u regular daily train passing at half
past ten o'clock, and upon reaching
e place at this hour the noise Of the
train is heard as stated. II is a curl
Gus thing in nature, bu, scarcely more
wonderful than some Of the mountain
echoes we read Of, nor more incompre,
h.nsibl- than late achievements in sci
ance in telephones, monographs, and
M, ,aphones, possibly involving the
same principle of conducting sound
through the air OF the solids.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
Mr.. CresweIl Interviewed.

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes a
purported interview with rx-Postmas-
ter'General Cr"swell, of Nd, IN which
ne is said to have expressed the belief
hat Grant is most a ore | 70 the n-x
presidency by the Maryland repubi =
cans, though Blaine has been thought
we'll of by t an. lie says the common
people" do not haye to make irCuirirs
TO comprehend Grant. He also thinks
that with "integrity end character in
the federal officials there would be a
chance for the republican party in
Maryland. Mr.. Creswell is also creii
to with saying some very uncompli-
mentary things about the officials no"
in control at tn Baltimore custom
house, and as severely ronsuring the
r m0vsl of Col. wilkins as collector at
lnls port
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
HPesnbertOn Pembroke.

tn. eminent American comedian
John T. Raymond, well known to the
thr'.tre goers of our city, will be pres
rnt on Monday evening next. The
mere mention Of his name should be a
sufficient iDducempnt to secure large
audience. He will appear in nav
comedy entitled "Risks,' and will be
sustained by his own superb company.
Mr. Gladstone sixty birthday
occurs on the 29th inst AMI a few of
his admirers are thinking about con-
trbuting shilling each and present
ing him with an axe, as symbol of his
useful and vigorous life.
Have used DR.. Bulls cough syrup
and pronounce 1t the best medicine in
use. A case Of consumption here was
cured by its use. We cheerfully re
it to all sufferers. Jeifress,
Roberts & Co., South Boston, Va, Nov.
II, 1875.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
burned to ID cath by cattle Men.

A dispatch from Custer County, Oma-
ha, Neb., Dec. 10Th, shows that the
burning to death Of two men recently,
reported in prevlons dispatches, was
the result of the determination OF the
cattle men to keep holnesteaders out of
that county. Custer, the most extreme
north west county in the State, is al
most exclusively given up to cattle
ranges. The two men burned to death
had taken homesteads and resolved to
stay, despite the fearful threats made
a ,ainst them Gov. CARRIER has offered
5000 reward, the high st amount al
lowed by ate law, for the arrest of tie
men implicated in the terrible crime.
He will also recommend to the Legisla {.
ture, which will sit in January, to offer
reward of $40, 900 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty men.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
Five Persons Burned to Death.

A special dispatch from Cohoes, N. Y.,
says: AT half past ten O'Clock last eve
ming a fire was discovered in tene
snrnt In the fifth ward. On the arri
val of the fir.meu it was ascertained
that Patrick Ronrk-, Timothy, Martins
owen and William. aged respectively
l6, IL, and s years, and two daughss
ters, Mary Ann, aged q, and Bridget
aged l3, were in the burning building.
The two girls were rescued, the elder
80 badly burned :hat She cannot sur
vive, while the younger one was COM
paratively uninjnred. Mr.. Rourke
died soon after being taken from the
building. The boys were all dead
when found. The house was burned
to the gropud. A defective alarm caus-
sed a delay in reaching the fire.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
PAPA'a DARLING.
SARA T. SMITH.

And 80 my dariing's quite grown upi
sixteen years old to-day,
Well. well! IT'S hard 10 realize
How time does pass away!
Mother, do you remember when
We bought the baby's shoes
A nd how the shopman laughed because
hold her up to choose7
The tiny, pretty, dImpied thing,
In that outlandlsh bonnet.
With all tho little, curly rings
And fluffy punches on IL;
Now. here she Is, \ great, tall girl,
Her bright hair banged" and "frizIled, !"
And I'm poor old papa.
Whose locks are turning griZzled.
Come lot me kiss my pet once more,
She's Just as sweet az roses
wonder what adventure next
our neighbor Jim proposes.
see him coming up the path
With something IKE band box
Upon my word, he's off again!- T.
Well what has coiue to hand Kn0x7
W.,nt's that you ray! Miss Lillian
"With Mr. Rays best wishes
Umph declare How's this, my dear'
Knox, take away these dishes.
Heigh roses, lilies hellitrope,.
And all the flowers In season.
] tell yon what. III see to this,
Or else III know the reason.
What tears my Lily! Surely mol
Thers, there my precious grille !!
Why. did you really think. papa
Could be 70 cross and surly?
Now 20 and dry your pretty eyes.
And let me see them shining,
When bring Jim from town tonight,
To "lust family dining"
All. mother its all over now
We've lost our darling baby
Yes, yes F.! | knew the signs too we'll;
Its no perhaps" or maybe"
I've watched 1t coming, but you see
.Im's such model fellow
! knew he didn't come to see
II Bartlett pears were me low
There comes the car never felt
So little zcst for starting,
Oh. I'm IA goose but, IN my word,
feel the sting OF parting.
To think that must lose my girl
Ciood bye--G jd bless you mother
We loved and watched her all these years,
To give her to another,
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
The Duichman and tho ThOusan&
nA1lae R1u1

snbObb0b ubhss
Away back in the State Of New York
lives dutch farmer, we'll 10 do In the
world, who always keeps by him a
81, 900 bill. With this in his pocket,
AMI shabby coat on his back, he
prides himself on playing tricks on
strangers, particularly country mer-
chants as have recently commenced bus
mess in the neighborhood, and not ac-
quainted with his pecuniary circum-
stances. As an instance Of this kind,
he went lately t. new merchant, with
his clothes in rags, his toes sticking
out through his boots, his hat without
crown, his beard fortnight old, and
ordered a few dollars worth Of goods.
The merchant lstared at him, but as
there could be no great hazard in lay
ing out the articles for him. none Of
which were to be cut, he executed the
command. When tn. goods were ready,
the merchant stared still more to hear
his scurvy looking customer ask him to
charge them.
"Charye them" exclaimed the man
of merchandise, cha! ha! we're not In
tlle habit Of ofcharging our goods to every
body
"Won't you charge EN- denf
"Not to you, thank you. You must
have a better coat on your back to ex-
pect credit from usl'
"Den II You don't charge 'em, said
the Dutchman, with great modification,
II must dry and bay for them down, if
8, be suposin' ! can muster money
enough Then taxing $1,000 bill
from his pocket, he gave It to the mer-
chant, and with sly leer on his face,
said, "Will you change dat'"
"ihat-what a 81 ,00C. Is it posi-
bic that-a man of your appearance"
oval, misther, be's you SO scarf as
datl Did you nefer ST.: thousand dol
lar bill afores
"a man of your appearance! con
tinu.d the merchant, in his astonish-
ment, with 81 900 bill | could have
sworn -
"None o. your swearing here If you
please, msther, but give me my change,
dat may be- off to mine farm again"
"Of to your farm! A 81, 900 bill who
are you, If may be so bold'
"Who be's II Wy, don't you know
your own neighbor, mani My name is
Fritz Won Volger, poor farmer, nit no
more den ten tousaud acres OF land ami
dish shmall bill in my pocket, dat was
so il you'll change it, and let me be
gonr, III dank you"
"Change it! Why where should eget
money of morning to change a 81 900
billp'
"Den hat shall do misther' You
won't drnst me, nor won't change mine
tousand dol''r biil!'
"Trnst youl Mr.. Van Vogler-that !
will, to the amount of $1,000, if you
wish. hope you do not suppose |
was afraid to trust you, sir9" said the
merchant, growing very complaisant.
"Haw, haw, haw'" roared the Dutch
man as loud as he could laugh
"you be.ins to hau in your horns a
little, does you : Strai 70 wat wonders
srial' thousand dollar bill will work
III man Rood oPihioh. -" y"o '"''
me now, will you p
"C-rtainly, certainly. sir -
mo, no, 'nisther, that you shan't--
IL so e supposin' | can find silver in
mine pocket to pay it?'
And as h. said this, he hanle' out
IN old stockinc 'u,l of dollars and pail
for the goods, and giving another haw,
Jaw, haw! at the astonishment and
sudden change of the merchant, d $
appeared.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
COuntericiters Sentenced.

W. H. BpacIcigh and Ja.aes e. May
bin, convicted Of passing '7piel marks
as gold coin in St. Louis, were SEN
fenced in that city yesterday, the for
mer to three years Imprisonment and
$1,000 fine, and the later to four years
imprisonment and fl ne of $1,000. James
Hqrgate and John Evans and Ann
W-lch, counterfeiters. were also SEN
tened, Hargate and the woman to one
years Imprisonment, and Evans to two
wears,
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
A wife Cheap for Cash.

Joseph Loupe, once wealthy. now
poor, has been living unhappily with
his wife in New Jersey. Mrs. Loupe
r, Gently became attached to a stable
man and told her love to Mr. Loupe,
who agreed to leave his wife if his ri,
val would give him So in cash and pay
a liquor bill of IS. This was agreed to
and legal separation papers have been
drawn up.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
Potter Seeking Fraud.

Potter is going to New Orleans t" as
certain if there is anybody else in that
oi,y who knows az much about frauds
as Anderson and Mrs. jerks did. There
is prevalent impression that if Potter
would strike due north and begin to
inquire around Manhattan Island in
the nrighborhood of No, Is Gramercy
Park, he might get upon the trail of
something.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21

PUBLIC SALES.
SALE

DUBLIc SALE
FIRST-CLASs FURNITURE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on
MONDAY, DEC, 23d, 1878,
at No. ia West street, at 91S o'clock.
one brocaded suit Of pieces, cost $500; l.pi
,no. marble top tables, 10 yards velvet car
ast, 30 yards English Body Brussels. entry
md stair carpet. hat rack. ID story. walnut
"Its. very fine, 10 yards Body Brussels car
,st, soft chairs. 81 story. 2walnut chamber
i"i,s. mattresses, sc. Sitting room. Stuffed
hairs. secretary and book case, easy chairs,
gnge, 4b yards Body Brussels ca pet
,,tsIsl0n table, dining chairs. china, glass
nd aueensware, carpets, cooking utensils, &C.
The above goods have only been IN use a
mari time, and were made u order by Allen,
!. chestnut street, Philadelphia, and are
,s,hy the attention Of persons wanting good
pods. M. - L.. ,,,,..,to, -,
s,mrday morning. Dec, 21st, at atl0oclock,an
.stly on morning Of sale. For further partlc-
ssrs see hand bills.
l.. W. STlDHAM 4 SON, Auct's.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21
Fatal Accident at an Ore Bank.

A despatch from Martinsburg, W.
Va, Dec. 10Th says: Yesterday at the
iron ore bank on the lands of Scott
Couchman,t three miles from here, whilst
Vim. Pierce and Danl. Rice were en-
gagged digging ore, a large lump of earth
that had been loosened by blast caved
in, crushing Pierce to death and break
ing the leg Of Rice, who narrowly es-
caped with his life. Mr.. Pierce leaves
a large family, who were entirely de-
pendent upon his labor for their sup.
port.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21

rRSALF.-A Farm in White Clay Creek
Hundred, l42 acres, about 100 acres clear
nee Growing wood A never failing
am through the farm. Buildings suifi-
4, situation beautiful and healthy, title
and clear, . miles from Wilmington,
r Churches, Schools, Mills and Shops.-
e $50 per acre cash, very cheap.
50 a Timber Tract OF 80 acres. title clear,
Salem Church. Price $500 cash,
Is, u Farm ia Pencader. 10 acres, title
: Price $500 cash. Apply TO JNO. W.
lrEMAN, No. 2 W. Fourth street.
nvl3-wdA st-dSw
Daily Republican., 1878-12-21

DR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
Fine farm OF los acres, wit good, large
dings, situated in Pencader Hundred,
= Castle County, Del, on the road from
.gow to Summit Bridge, about 80 acres Of
hcr, near to schools. mills, stores, &c., l. n
n' from Kirkwood station on the Del. Il. X.
'e low, terms easy. J. A. BOND n CO..
NMipleY street. decl1 8td