davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-15
Dxssossesun Of Partnership.

1--WE partie1s,,ib hefetoeore casFied on
J bet7~eefi f1e lindersi9fed AZ naeti-
lifaet9ifers and dealers IA ftfBtafe,, has
this day Moan dissolved. PARTIES ouin1 flta
ate firm ~ Si,i~e q Gi9ftr8fd ara resfiiazfe9d
20 pay fac tafne 90 Fsedffck Kluws Who con-
fir,ues the bpsiness md assumes the partners
ship liabilities.
FRasI5s5eK. KEEwE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
John Wesley's First Hymn-Book.

The little volume before me-ssJohn
Wesley's First 'Hymnal''-is of SINGULAR
an unique interest. Rare as any Shake
seare quarto, it has equally escaped the
search of e glish and American collec-
tors. and no biographer of John Wesley
has so much as dreamed of it's existence.
Interesting as an American printed book,
interesting as hymnal in itself, the value
Ut the book, apart from its rarity. consists
chiefly in the evidence it affo. DIS of the
one of Wesley's mind during his memoir
able visit to Georgia.
The first (supposeG) production of John
Wesley's hymns is the very rare 'Collec-
ton Of Psalms and Hymns, London.
1885," of which collation. is given by Dr.
Osborne in his 18th volume edition of 81
and G. Wesley's Poetical Works. He
evidently had not 30 much as dreamed Of
the existence Of a previous work. but t.
America, and not to England, belongs The
honor of producing Wesley's first hymn
book.
The volume is a small octave of "a
pages, and the title page as as follows:
GA Collection of Psalms and Hymns
Charles-Town. Printed by Lewis limo
thy, 1872
The book contains 70 hymns-forty for
Sunday, 20 for Wednesday or Friday. and
ten for Saturday. There are five transla
tions from tie German by John Wesley.
including, 20 God, thy bottomless abyss.''
But the text varies from that of latter
editions in some instances, notably in the
hymn named, for which Wesley himself
afterward substituted different measure.
There are no HYMNS by Charles Wesley,
but psalm or two. and Eupolis's "Hymn
to the Creator" by Samuel Wesley, ST.;
four HYMNS by Samuel Wesley, Jr.; a few
by Austin, Through Dorrington;) several
altered by John Wesley from Herbert, and
the remainder, chiefly by Watts, make up
the contents Of a volume of singular in
terest on so many different grounds
". Z. Brooke, IN London ''Notes and
Queries"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

your screams calling men to hunt me
down"
"Oh, if you had killed me chen!'' she
moaned.
"Well, | am at your mercy now,'' be
s lid.
She answered:
''Yo' can kill I wish you would. l
pray you do it. You killed my husband.
Inc murderer of my husband must be
brought to justice, and yesterday, nay
an hour ago-I loved you! o, God, pity
me! have loved this man, this thief, who
came in the night to rob my husband and
who murdered him.
She remembered saying this. After
ward strange drowsiness overcame her.
She seemed to let go her hold upon the
world. She family recognized the fact
that Colonel HUMPHREYS knelt at her feet
and kissed her hands. Then there were
blank hours. and strange wild dreams, and
she awakened in the twilight and found
herself bound fast to great arm chair.
long cords about her arms tying her hands
and combining her feet.
So her servants found her, but she was
tie only living Icing in the great house.
Colonel HUMPHREYS and his two black ser.
wants bad vanished, no one knew whittier.
The empty bottle of chloroform on the
f1oor-the fact that he had left little be-
hind him, and that he had always kept his
money in a form that left him free to
leave the country at any time, all proved
that detection had been prepared for.
And he was never traced-or he had the
means to bride those who were set upon
his track.
Ida Halifont lived through it all. She
lives to-day in the quiet house beside the
river. But no one has ever seen her smll
from that hour. No one will ever see hes
smile again; and from her deepest slum-
bers she often starts in terror, fancyine
hat she sees uplifted manacingly above he
that cruel, terrible arm, marked with the
hloodred stain. There is no hope of hap
piness for her, for she never can forg,
hat this arm also embraced her.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
A HINT for Boys.

A philosopher has said that true educa-
ton for boys is to ''teach them what they
ought to know when they become men,"
Wfat is it they ought to know, then?
1. To be true: to be genuine. No edu
cation is worth anything that does not in
clude this. A man had better not know
how to read-he had better never learn a
letter in the alphabet, and be true and
genuine in intention and action, rather
than, b ing warned in all sciences and in
and in all languages to be at the same
time false at heart and counterfeit in life.
Above all things, teach the boys that truth
is more than riches, more than culture,
more than earthly power or position.
2. To be pure in thought. language and
iife-pure in mind and in body. An i'm
pure man, young or old, poisoning the So
ciety where he moves with smutty stories
and impure example, is moral ulcer a
plague-spot leper, who ought to be treat
ed as were the lepers OF old, who were ban
ished from society and compelled TO cry
"Unclean," as a warning to save others
from the pestilence.
g. To be unselfsh. To care for the feel
ings and comfort of others. To be polite,
To be just in all dealings with others.-Jo
be generous, noble and manly. This will
include genuine reverence for the aged
and things sacred.
4. To be self-reliant, and self-helpful
even from early childhood. To be indus
trious always and self-supporting at the
earliest proper age. Teach them that all
honest work is honorable, and that an idle
useless life of dependence on others is dis.
graceful.
When a boy has learned these things:
when be has made these ideas part of his
belng-howeyer young he may be, however
poor, or however rich, he has learned some
of the most important things he ought to
knew when he beoon es man. With
these four properly mastered, it will be
easy to find all the rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
poetrn..
WHO FIRST?

Who shall go first to the shadowy land,
My love OF 1?
Whose will it be in grief to stand,
And press the cold unanswering hand,
Wipe from the brow the dew of death,
AMI cal Oh the softly fluttering breath,
Breathe the loved name, nor hear reply,
In anguish watch the glazing eye;
His or mine?
Which shall bend over the wounded sod,
My love or l?
Commencing the precious soul to God,
Till the doleful fall of the unified clod,
Startles the mind to consciousness.
OF its bitter anguish, and Ii e distress,
Dropping the Ill DER tn love-lit past
With mournful murmur "Che last-the last;''
My love or l?
Which shall return to the desolate home,
My love or ]?
And list for step that sh all never come, -
And bark for voice that must still be dumb,
While the half stunned senses wander back,
t. the cherries life, and the thorny track,
Where the silent room and the vacant chair,
Have memories sweet, but hard to bear,
My love OF L?
All! then, perchance to that mourner there!
My love or L!
Wrestling with anguish and deep despair,
An Angel shall come through the gates of praye
And the burning eyes shall cease to weep,
AMI the Sobs melt down in a sea Of sleep,
While fancy f. eed from the chains of day,
Through the shadowy dreamland foAts away;
My love OF 1?
And then, methinks on that boundary land,
My love and I,
The mourn'd and the mourner together shall stan
Or walk by those rivers on shining sand,
Till the Dire inner awakened at dawn of day
Finds the stone OF he sepulchre rolled away,
And over the cold, dull W ste of death,
The warm bright sunlight of holy Faith,
My love and I!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

WHO ARE THE BLEssuD.-Blessed is
the man who minds his own business and
attends to his own affairs, and not the
affairs Of his neighbour.
Blessed is the woman who never says to
her husband, II told you sou
Blessed Is the man who can sew on his
own buttons when the baby is crying.
Blessed is the woman who won't marry
widower-providing he's your father.
Blessed is the mother-in-law who never
reminds you that you married ABOVE your
station.
Blessed is the rich relation who never
looks down on you-Vhen you are in the
gutter.
Blessed is the poor relation who never
looks up to you-for money.
Blessed is the old maid that don't hate
old people and children.
Blessed is the old bachelor that don't
hate cats and canary birds,
Blessed are the married people that don't
wish they we're single.
Blessed are the single people that are
cOntenGed to remain so.
Blessed is the husband who never saws
his mothers pies were better than his
wlfe'0 are.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Mas nic.-Staunton Lodge No. 81. Hoo I'd
Wayt' Master; James KeT, Secretary. Meet at then
lodge in . sonic Building the second and last Fri
day nights in each onth
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W H. H. Lynn, High
Priest; Jan es Ker, Secret iry Meets in Masonic
halI 'pt second Tuesday nightin each month.
Stevenson Commandery-W. Fl. H. Lynn, Com
mander; James f. Patterson, Recorder. Meets il
Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month.
knights OF Honor.-T c. Morton, Past Dictator
W. W. Gibbs, Dictator; F. H. Link, Reporter Meets
every Monday night in Charity Temperance Hall.
Odd Fellows-Staunton Lodge No. 45.-John G.
Smith, Noble Grand ; IS Crowder, Secretay. Meets
every Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No 24-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch; James W. Blackburn, Scribe Meet
second and fourth Tuesday Ii each month in Ode
Fellows Hall.
Hay Makers.-W. II. H. Lynn, Grand Sultan; A
A. EslSridge, Secretary Meets every Friday nigl
in Firemans Hall.
Temperance Societies West Augusta Lodge-A
s Hyde, W. C. T.; C. D. Hyde, W. :A. s., Meets
every SATURDAY night in Bruce's bui ng.
hzpah Lodge.-Win j. McCaw ey, Worthy Chief
John W. Bryan, Secretary. Meets every Thurs
day night in Charity Hall over Watts drug store
Sons of Jonadab-Wm. B. Hyde, Worthy ief
John M Henkle, Secretary NJ is eve Tuesday
HlSHG III CfidIlly Hill o0LS OF temperance.
Sons OF Temperament. q. Bunrh, Worthy Patri
arch; VIM. Fuller Worthy Secretary
Juvenile TemD!ars-J. w. Newton, Superint en-
dent; j. Herbert Stiff, Secretary. $50 members-ne
regular meetings,
Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire Company
Michael Cox. Captain: Thos. j. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in very month at Fremen's
Hal
Staunton Hook and L oder mpany.-J. M
Quarles, Captein; Sandy Wilson, Secretary Meets
on first Wednesday in each month at their headquar
tiers in he Sullivan bui ding
Capt. J. H. Waters. Chief Engineer of Fire De
pa tment
Mtary-West A gu,.a Guard- VIM. L. Bum
gardner Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armo y in the Wayt building every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each IN nth
Staunton Artlery-A FL Fultz Captain: N M
Warner S Rotary. Meets at their armory near the
q & o. Depot every Tuesday j hit. Regular eet.
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stnewall Brigade Band.-Prof A j. Turner, Con
Secretary. Meets Tuesday and Friday nights every
week
Religious-Young Meas Christian Association =
II. M M Ilhany, L, esd mt; j. E. Guy Secretary
Meets at eir rooms in e Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at * P. NJ Direc
tory meetings at the call Of the President. Library
open every evening from to 9 P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
THE MARKED ARM.

Click! In the dead of the night sharl
sound awakened Mrs. Halifont. The
room was dark. Not even CLEAN Of moor
or STARLIGHT fell through the curtains Of
the windows. 1t was very strange sound
indeed. but she saw nothing, heard moth
ing more.
cit might have been a DREAM sale
Mrs. Halifont; and her young head-sh'
was only bride of a year-nestled dowI
again closer to her husbands arm anG
slep' ag in.
"Click!"
This time the sound did not arouse Mrs
Halifont. 1t was her husband who awak
ened. He did not pause to listen, bu'
grasped the revolver beneath his pillow
and jumped out of bed at once.
A man of courage, man who never hes
itated in the face of danger-one. too, who
had warm regard for his personal pos
sessons-Mr. Halifont strobe at one,
into the room where he knew housebreak-
ers were at work, and running in the dark
against a powerful man, tackled him at
once.
The light of the lantern flashed across
the room. There were two more men.
Three against one.
The sound of blows struggling, and the
reports of a pistol, aroused the young wife
once more. Amid her terror she had the
coed sense to light the gas. 1t sbone upon
a spectacle of horror. Her husband, wei
tering in his blood, wrestling with gigan-
tic man, whose features were concealed
by mask of black Grape; man, the up
per part of whose person was clothed only
in a knitted wooden shirt of some dark
color, with sleeves that left his great arms
bare. On the right ones the one which
clutched MI. Halifont's throat, was red
mark or brand, q scar, birth mark. It
would have been impossible for Mrs Hall
front, even in calmer moment, to tell
what it was but it impressed itself upon
her mind. as she bravely cast herself into
the struggle, ard. sought with all her might
to drag the horrible hand from her hus-
bands throat, screaming all the while for
aid:
A blow, kick, would have silenced her.
The burglar must have known that, but
there are very bad men who could not use
violence toward woman to save their
own lives. This man could not. His
companions had flown with their booty;
help might have arrived at any moment.
With a great effort be wrenched himself
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

/ EDUCATION BETTER THAN WEALTH
Parents begin to realize the fact that the
children must be educated, IN order tt
hold their position in society. There is 8
tendency strong as the growth and devel
opment of the physical being, that the
mental and moral powers of the child
must be cultivated.
We state that which the experience of
every man confirms when we say that all
honorable, even ignorant and unletle cred
parents, take great pride in the education
OF their children. Few sacrifices are too
great when thereby such a boon is to be
secured.
The chaIgeless purpose, the unfagging
zeal. the laborious and often painful eff
fort, the generous, noble, unsel6sh self
sacrifice, with which this cherished object
is pursued by all classes of society, even
the humblest, rises to q height of sub
Unity second only to that of the impulse
which causes the mother to devote her
whole being-every power and all the
strength of mind and body-even life it.
self-to the protection and well being of
her offspring. The fruits of years of
anxious t. il and painful labor are freely
dedicated to the education Of their chill.
dren. Why is this?
There can be but one answer. It is be-
cause of the impression, deep seated and
ineradicable. that education confers great
advantages upon the child, and fits it not
only the better to enjoy life, but also to
discharge its duties to society. Is this
impress on we'll founded? If not, then is
our intelligence less reliable and baser
than the instinct of the brute! Almost
universally is education considered the
richest Inheritance father can bequeath
his child.-Journal of Education.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

SAY what you will, you may be sure
that ambition is an error; its wear and
tear of heart are never recompensed; 1t
steals away the freshness of life; it dead.
ems its vivid and social enjoyment; it
shuts our souls to our own youth; and we
are old ere we remember that we have
made fever and labor of our best Years,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

RESTRAIN thy eholer, hearken much
and speak little: for the tongue ia the
instrument of the greatest good and the
greatest evil that is done in the world
Sir Waiter Raleigh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

Every event that man would master
must be mounted on the irun. and no
man ever caught the reins of a thought
except as it galloped by him,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
Old Maids and Old Bachelors.

Old maids are useful They can cock
sew, take care Of children, nurse sick peo
pie, and generally play the piano. Ole
bachelors are useless. They do not ever
know how to drive nails or to split wood
| Old maids are amiable. If one wants
anything done that requires patience and
kindness of heart, a single lady is sure t.
be the one to do it. Old bachelors are i'll
natured. They desire to be- as disobIiging
as possible. They snub children, despise
babies, hate young mothers, and are al
ways so busily employed in seeing that
other people take good care of them, that
they have not a moment to give to anyone
else.
Old maids are nice looking, and young
| for their years" Old bachelors generally
have red noses, rheumatism in their knees
bald heads, and mouths that turn down at
the corners.
Old maids can make home of one little
room, and cook delicious meats for one
over the gas jet. in cunning little tin ket-
ties, besides making all their own ward
| robe. Old bachelors need an army OF
tailors, walters, cooks, distant relatives
and hotel landlords to keep them comfort
able. When old maids are ill they tie up
| their heads in pocket handkerchiefs, take
homeopathic pellets out of two bottles al
ternately, and get well again. When old
bachelors are i'll, they 60 to bed and send
| for four doctors; have a consultation, a
| mantelpiece full of black bottles; all the
} amiable married men who belong to the
club to sit up with them at night, besides
!. hired nurse; they telegraph to their rela
tions, and do their best to impress the
world with the idea thatthey are dying.
When an old maid travels, she takes a
-and witch. a piece OF pound cake and a
bottle of lemonade in hand basket, and
lun ches comfortably in the carriage.
When an old bachelor travels, he orders
Inner in courses at the station, and raves
because he has no time to eat it before the
fifteen minutes for REFRESHMENTS art
over.
Old maids drink weak tea, it cures theil
headaches. Old bachelors drink strong
liquors, which give them headaches.
Old maids are modest; they think thei
youth is over, and their beauty gone. If,
after awhile. some autumnal love is given
them, they take it as a sort of miracle, and
hope people will not laugh at them for
marrying so late in life." Old bachelors
believe that all women are in love with
them, and that they must carefully guard
themselves from traps laid to inveigle them
into matrimony. They also fondly cherlsE
the belief that, should they eventually be-
come married men, the world expects them
to exhibit great taste in women in their
choice, and that the ''other fellows will
laugh if their portion be not tender youth
and beauty; also that, when they marry,
many women will expire of jealousy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

1 wish to inform my friends that have moved my
Carriage Shop to my new building near the Virginia
Hotel, where will keepon hand carriages and bug
gies Of every description. By close attention to b-
mess and fair dealing expect to give entire salts
action IWlll pay strict attention to repairing. Give
ne a call before purchasing.
ian14-tf j. II. WATERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

MARY's MUFFINs." -Three eggs, one
9u"'' sweet milk, one quart sifted flour, a
nc spoonful of butter, little salt.
ne iieh tness of these mullins depends
upon tho beating.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

CORN ED B ZONE HUNDRED
foUNDs.-Paek the meat with lbs. of
salt and Abs. of sugar or molasses; rub in
Weil' after 80 hours, pour over brine of 2
lbs. of salt and OF. saltpetre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

STYE ON THE EYELID.-Put tea
| spoonful of black tea IN small bag: pour
on it enough boiling water to moisten it;
then put it on the eye pretty warm. Keep
| it on all night, and in the morning the
stye will most likely be gone, if not, Sc
| cOnd application is certain to remove it.
WASHING OILCLoTHs.-In washing oil
cloths, never use any soap Or scrub
brush. 1t will destroy in short time an
oilcloth that should last for years. Use
instead warm water and soft cloth or
flannel, and wipe off with water and skim
milk.
ROAST STEAK.-Make dressing as for
turkey or goose, spread on the steak as for
roll jelly cake, roll up and wind with a
cord. Sprinkle with pepper and salt, lay
small pieces of butter on the outside.
Roast slowly, cut in slices and serve hot.
1t is nice, cold, for tea
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21

To TAKE RUST OUT OF STEEL.-Place
the article in a bowl containing kerosene
oil, or wrap the steel up in a soft cloth
well saturated with kerosene; let it remain
twenty-four hours or longer; then scour
the rusty spots with brick-dust. If badly
rusted, use salt wet with hot vinegar; af-
ter securing, rinse every particle of brick
dust off with boiling hot water; dry thor
oughly; then polish off with clean fam
mel cloth and little sweet oil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-02-21
Professional Cards

Professional Cards
~--~o~~,,o~---->oo~~>o~oo
SANUEL S. SHELTER.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAU NToN, VA.
OFFICE at 100 Augusta Street.
w. A. GLASGOW FRANCIS T. GLASGOW.
u -1@'o WV ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW,
FINCASTLE. VA,
Will practice in Botetourt and adjoining counties;
in the United States courts at Lynchburg and in the
Supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia. Special at
tention given to collection OF claims
jan3l ly
H. W. sHEFFEY. JAS, BUMGARDNER, JR.
CHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STANTON, VIRGINIA..
octl1-ly
4 NEO. NJ: Fl ARRISON,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
OFFICE-No. 10 Lawyers Row, Court House Alley.
nov15-
E,FFINGER, CRAIG s. GRATTAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in the cou is of Augusta Rockbridge
Roc ingham. Highland Alleghany and Bath. In
the Supreme court OF Appeals at Staunton and Uni
ted States Courts at HarrSOnburg Oct4ly
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Will practice in the Courts Of Augusta and adj in
ing equities mite
i '-'1' ATToRNEY AND COUNSELOR,
STANTON, VA,
Offers his services In all the Courts held at Staun-
ton. and in the Court of Appeals at Richmond.
Sep-0-1yr
THoS c. ELDER VIM. j. NELSON
II ATORNEYs-AT-LAW,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Practice in all the courts of Augusta and adioin
ng, counties Court of Appeals at staunton and i'll
Federal courts at HarriS0nburg.
Sep6-lyr
w AUTOMATICALLY w,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Practices in all the Courts of AUGUSTA: FED
ERAL COURTS at Hdrrisonburg and COURT OF
Personal and pr mpt attention paid to collection of
Claims i'll Augusta COUNT, and by Leg Il Correspon-
dents throughoutthe Valley of Virginia.
nR. T. W. SHELTON,
With an experience of thirty five years in the
practice of medicine, offers his OCCASIONAL service
to the citizens of Staunton and vicinity
Office at his residence. No. liz Church Street.
aug50-1y
y ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SfAUNToN, VIRGINIA,
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and ad
OFFIcE:-The one formerly occupied by N. X.
Trout. aug30ly
n A. JACKMAN, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Office and Residence Miller House.
STANTON, VA.
OFFICE HoouRs.-sto 70, AN.
7toS !"
feb15.tf
DRESTON A. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOLICITOR IN cHANcERY,
STAUNTON, VA,
Will practice in all the courts of Augusta and cir
cult courts of adjoining counties.
Prompt attention paid to collecting.
Office in building corner of Augusta and New
Court House Street. July
A LEX. F. ROBERTSON,
"A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in the court of Augusta and adjoining
counties.
and prompt returns made. Jug '77-1y
J.E.GUY. RI. PARRISH.
+ NUY & PARRISH,
W ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
STAUNToN, VA.
Off ce in Sullivan Building, End floor, Augusta
Street. dec7-6m
JOHN H. MccUE' ATTORNEY Ar1Aw
STAUNToN, VA.
DE- S. H. HENkEh' DENTIST,
STAUNToN, VA,s
Graduate of Baltimore Dental College.
Office:-No. Is, W. Frederick st. apr6-1y