davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

HE land grants of all the Texas rail
Is are a source of expense rather
income. The receipts of the land
artment of the international and
9at Northern road last year were
900, and the expenses $1O,50O. The
1as Central did even worse. The
xas Pacific Company has earned about
10000 acres of land from the State
Texas, and has decided away 100000
es of this grant to the French cred
RS of Fremont's Memphis and FL Paso
leme. It's vast landed domain has
t, however, been a source of income
it thus far; on the contrary, the land
partment of the company has run be-
nd $300.0O0-the expenses of survey.
g and selling having exceeded by that
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

)w, AFTER long years have passed,
malicious gossip has died out, it
IS to light that all the domestic
ulties between Mr.. and Mrs.
les Dickens arose because the wife
lot appreciate her husbands writ
and criticised them to his face,
Dickens did not understand how
ar this treatment in his own FAM
"Only this, and nothing more"
yet how many cruel words, and
cruel suspicious, have been circu-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

WEATHER SIaNs. When the swal-
lows fly low, wet weather may be ex-
pected, because the insects which the
swallows pursue in their flight are fly
ing low to escape the moisture of the
upper regions of the atmosphere.
Stars twinkle on account of their ght
reaching us through variously- heated
and moving currents of air. Hence,
much twinking of the stars TO, etc Is
bad weather, because it denotes That
there are various aerial currents of DIFF
ferent temperatures and densities, pro-
ducing atmospheric disturbance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

I is rumored in diplomatic circles,
, q Washington correspondent, that,
ore the reassembling of Congress, a
treaty will have been framed be-
IN the United States and Great
ain. The latter power will concede
right of citizens of the United
es to fish on the shores Of her At
&c colonies, and she will receive in
IN the right to navigate the Hudson
and to export canned Holsters into
United States free of duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The -Four Queer Elves.

The Four Queer Elves.
Ruff1ecumtuffie and Floppytyf1y,
( Bibbetybubble and Klckittygo,
We're four queer elves
Who lived by themselves
On mountain high,
| and scorned the fairies that dwelt below.
But Rufiecumtuffie was real dandy;
With whlskers flowing wide and sandy;
And had wonderful wings
Painted with gold and scarlet rings;
And he longed to dance in the fairies hall,
For he knew he must outshine them all.
So Rufflecumtuffie determined to go,
And did not meaa that the others should know.
He sought for steed,
To take him down the mountain with speed;
His long tailed mouse that pranced SO gay
Had stolen away.
So he had to harness honest toad
70 his mushroom car, and take the road.
Twice on the way, his cart broke down;
And while he patched it with sticks and things,
He was heard to say SPY black and by brown,n
He was tempted to take to his wings.
But safely he reached the fairies hall.
And was kindly and gayly greeted by ALL.
Now Bibbetybobble and Kickittygo and Floppyty
Were terribly sly
When they found themselves on the mountain
alone,
They guessed where Ruffiecumtuffle had gone
and wanted to go themselves,
The silly, comical elves
So they harnessed turtle safe and slow
To their family COACH and Kickittygo
Held the reins and fiourished the whip;
and down with many bump and slip
They rode till they reached the fairies hall,
nd were kindly greeted and welcomed by all.
Rutf1ecumtutfie striding about
With his head thrown back, and his chest thrown
out,
Ind b,.f,, h o4;A
That the fairies would surely have laughed at him
If they had not been quite
Too good and polite.
He had danced and danced with the prettest fay
And twisted his mustache every way
nd paraded his wings
With the gol, en- and scarlet rings,
And felt so vain and proud
That he almost chuckled aloud.
But when he saw his brothers three
Come rubbing their hands with elvish gIee,
With shame and dismay
He almost tainted away
But fairy flew
For cup of the strongest perfumed dew
And gave him to drink; and they brought sweet
Out of the red-horned columbne;
And passed it around to the elves
Who then straightway
Became so gay
That they hardly knew how to contain them
selves;
And when ravishing music began,
The fairy flutes and viols sweet
Then it was that each elvish man
Felt such lightness in his feet,
That. snatching the hand of the nearest fay,
Round they whisked in the widest dance
OIL wish, wish you had been that way
10 see them curvet and see them prance.
Bibbetybobble tumbled about
just like a fat old bumbleb bee;
Floppytyfy you could hardly see
III went so fast: and Kickittygo-
His legs like the spokes of a wheel rayed out;
And Ratflecumtuffie-you never will know
How he danced, for never can teu
And oh! twas a wonderful sight for me;
And if ever again
The eivish men
With the fairies dance you must go and see.
-Annette Bishop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

sum the receipts from the lands sold.
The company not only has to select and
survey it's own lands in order to get
possession of them, but is compelled to
survey the alternate sections which are
reserved for schools or homesteading.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
A Practical Economist.

An aged man in a coarse suit, with a
decidedly hungry look, walked into a
bakery at Lewiston, Me. The baker
smilingly stepped forward. "Can take
lunch here?" asked the man. eyes,
sir" said the baker, and placing stool
in front of table told the man to be
seated, and asked him what he would
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
The Responsibilities Of HumOrists.
Oliver Wendell Holmes informs til

8 1t is very serious thing
To be funny man,
and most of those who have ever gained
a reputation for wit, or made the &C.
quaintance of one of those preternatQr-
ally solemn and funereal-looking indi-
viduals whose lives are made miserable
by the consciousness that the public
looks to them for diurnal drse of dis
guised physic in the shape of jokes, can
corroborate the genial Doctors state
ment. The responsibility entailed by a
reputation for being perennial fount
of spontaneous humor is enough to
make man prematurely aged. He must
constantly maintain high-water of hi
larity, and occasionally surpass himself
Not satisfied with his professional eff
forts in this line, he is expected to scat
ter jests around him in his daily walk
and conversation, to write neatly turned
epigrams for young ladies' albums, and
to scintillate at social entertainments.
If he is invited out to DINNER, it is a
tacit understanding that he shall pay
for the meal by his humor, and it be-
hooves him TIC get plentifully provided
with stock of extempore puns and
conundrums, to be dispensed at appro-
pirate intervals. If he does not feel up
to the mark, his host will probably spur
up his tagging energies with the re-
mark that he is unusually dull, or some
other pleasing reminder of his breach
Of an implied contract. A fearful warn
ing against the social perils of humor-
lst's career is conveyed in the anecdote
IF the gentleman who habitually earned
his dinners by his wit, and on one oc-
casion of temporary Observation-Disclosures
was recalled to sense of his duties to
society by the following message deliv-
cred in an audible tone by the daughter
of the hostess: Mammals compliments
to Mr.. -, and she wishes to know
when he is going to begin to be funny? %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

FRINGE ALEXANDER, OF Bulgaria, will
cry. it is stated, the Princess Yous-
off, a representative of one of the
lest aristocratic families of Russia.
, marriage portion will be about
100000, half in money and half in
els. This will set the young couple
in Bulgaria in fine style.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10

A MEMPHIS physician advocates the
theory that free perspiration will cure
nearly every disease by expelling it
through the pores. He advertises re-
sort for invallds where the sun pours
down with unrestricted ferceness," a
cooling breeze is unknown, and the
thermometer indicates over 80 day after
day. He admits that life there would
be uncomfortable but for the conscious
ness that the suffering is incidental to
cnre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-10
he Ncnosha telegraph,
3NOSHA, WIS, JULY 10, 1879.

)F 94,842 non-commissioned officers
men of the British army, 62,86O be-
g to the Church of England, 2O,o72
Roman Catholics, 1925 Presbyteri-
/, and 1886 are Professionals Of other
nominations.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
The Tt,ssen and EwiuE Con,pi"a.

The New York "Fritune'' says,
that the ,+port Of a bargain between
Tilden and Ewing finds few believers
anywhere It's absurdity is too ap-
parent. Tildpn has nothing to gain
and a great deal to lose 10Y anything
of the Kind. The chances for Ewing's S
defeat have been largely increased by
the reMoval of John &. Thompson
from the head of the State Committee.
The party hasn't his equa' as an or
ganizer. Without him the Democratic
canvass will lack force and leadership,
as we'll as luuds. Ewing las no mon
ey aud he calnot hope tc raise any
among the rich men Ct his party, for
they are all Eastern men. For Tilden
to enter into a combinatar II with so
hopeless candidate, therefore, would
be simply stupid, aud he never does
stupid things with his tnoL~y. II he
keeps his hands of and sisows Ewing
to b. beaten, h- will have it all his
own way in 1880, for Congress has
failed to make any new issue, and
with soft money ont Of the Eay, there
will be nothing for the party to do but
to harnonize upon "Fraud' and the
man wAo represents II.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
Kiia NiN4E Advance,

There was an advance in the price of
Scranton coal at the auction sale in
New Yofl; on Wednesday. Whe ''North
American" says the low prices gave a
decided stimulus to consumption.
With nets coal misled in the first half
Of the year than eve- before, and four
millions and half sons put upon the
market in excess of that shipped in the
corresponding six morths of 1873, there
has been NO accumulation at the depots
or in the stock of cOusamers. The pro-
duction for the rest Of the year must
be less thas for the frs. half, and there
is no reason toanticipate any talking off
in the demand. Prices rose on We'd
nesday nearly to those of February,
and there is every indication of a con-
tinued advance, based Spon the real
demand ahead of the
supply.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
NJKSALE.

EHouse No. 1al5 Delaware Avenue, with all
Il modern Improvements.
/ House No. 1909 Jefferson. streets, with mod.
In improvements.
n,pse on VanI.ursn street. between Eightt
kI Ninth, gas, bath, &c.
House No. po2 Delaware Ave4ne, y rooms.
EH1use No. 100 Watsut stied
touse No. 513 Chestnut street.
Honse M. 623 JeiiG son street.
House Ne, 2Z2 MaWland Ayenuo.
Houses ros. llS0, 1882, 1l34 and SlSt wal
kut street.
IHouse No. ll2S Wrist Th,Id street.
House cottage sa le)with meder improve
ants ard about'X acre OF land suitable toI
nhvsirinn or a GUNNER residence. Nea,
ip|jr Oak Station, p, W. Il Il. R,'R.
4 y,,w desirable farm OF 81 acre., one mile
klow n RES Corner, on the STATE Road, n
lie from Railroad Station, land'9f the best
|nality and highl. cultivated, with no better
Hiding sites in the county.
/ FJR RENT.
{)re gJ1suse, No. III West Nintnetreet.
IOns house, No. '902 Delaware Asenue.
Ono house, No. 6C4 Spruce street.
One house, No. 81 East Filth street.
lone house No. l415 Delaware avenue.
+ Also number OF small houses In different
Sfts of the eity-
Twelve or thirteen acres OF 'BrandyWlne
-rsh land, in lois to suit
/ A $50 several acres Of Marsh on the Town.
nd road, between tho Gausewr.g and Rel.
hg Mill. ~
To LOAN.
h. 900 to $5, ,esO, in sums OF s60eso II ,o0'.
Apply to W. McCA ULJEY & CO.;
6O8 Market street,
y24-3m Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
CREME DE LA CREME.
SKINNED from our state Exchau e,

~ tmmc0 fOm OUT SSAUc = LAChouB Bcs'
DR.. Short Of Gumboro hundred is a
bad man to fool with. He is exceed
ingly sensitive and set to hair trigger.
A man named Belts got into an alterca-
tion with the Doctor, and indiscfeetly
struck him with a brick. The Doctor
retaliated by drawing penknife and
slash.n Belts savagely on both sides of
his face. Belts has come to the conclu-
sion that Gumboro doctors are too
vivacious entirely.
On Tuesday night last the store-house
at Pennington, occupied by David Mes
sick, caught fire and was consumed. -
The stock of goods was small and the
house itself worth only about $500.
The house was owsed by Myers Fisher.
When the FIRE was discovered the citi-
zens broke in the store door and found
the floor smeared with coal oil, which
gave rise to the suspicion that the house
was set on fire.
The building committee, appointed by
the directors of the fair grounds at Dow
Ell. have awarded the contract for new
building for the exhibition of carriages,
fruits. marble, leather, ETC., to Fisher
& Bockman, of that place, The build
ing will BE- in the shape Of cross, with
an observatory three stories high in the
centre.
Clerk Salisbury is having the Senate
Journal printed at his own Office (the
Dover "l,elaw arean, and the Milford
| "News" calls upon the Governor to see
that the amiable John +. Detcher re-
ceives only Is cents page, this being
the figures bid by the "News."
Turtles are now hooked in the Mis-
pillicn on trout lines set for the purpose
and bated with eel or tripe. Some OF
the boys catch then weighing guar
ter of hundred wtSsht. They are OF
tn. snapper variety and make good
s0sp.
The local preachers of the vicinity of
Camden say that II the people want a
camp meeting at Camden, a camp meet
;ng they will have a. all hazards.
Georgetown dsseing the last few weeks
! has been tnrAged with commission
merchants or tlreir agents prospecting
after the coming neacs crop.
The frs. new wheat of the season was
ground at the Mill OF Shakespeare 4
Sous at Dover last Wednesday, and
yielded good Aour.
Col. VIM. Fisk Townsend was in Mil
ford yesterday, looking up printers to
help him ia his job work asd newspa-
per business.
W. Scott Way says "Rehoboth
mosquitors are sitting on the telegraph
wires looking for an excursion "
The steamboat "John Sylvester" runs
daily FROM Philadelphia te Rehobotn.
FARE Tor the ruund trip $3.50.
The population of Dover is about 3,
600, notwithstanding Howard Pyle's
assertion to'the contrary.
Ia. nembers of the Legislature are to
have another reunion at Rehosoth
this sumaaer.
Odessa has -clipsed Giddlet"~n at
last. She IS to have ciccus.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
A TyarnnfcaI Father.

Gossip in fashionable circles in Cam.
bridge, Mass, is considerably agitated
concerning the report that the Father OF
a young lady, whose lover is poor, has
informed both the lady and the young
man in question that if she marries as
proposed he will procure a certificate
from the family physician pronouncing
her insane, and then will have her con-
fined in an asylum. The young lady,
it is stated, will come in possession Of
$500, 900 in few weeks, and according
to the specification of the will, the
Father will receive $40, 900 for his SER
vices as guardian.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
Shot and Instantly KILLED

A special says Jim Burton shot and
killed his brother-in law, J. T. Kicks,
both farmers, ia Merriweather county,
Ga. The trouble grew out Of the settle
ment of an estate. Kicks leard that
Burton had spoken Extensively of his
wife, and sought redress. The parties
met in the road. Kicks demanded a re-
traction of Burton, who was armed with
ashotgun, which he discharged at Ricks,
who expired instantly. Burton is at
large and claims to have acted in self
defense.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
MIR. Hail says Il Was One-Sitted.
/ or the RepNblican.

For the Republican.
MEssRs- EDIroRs.--I was surprised
while reading your paper of Saturday,
June 2Sth, to see that the committee
appointed for the purpose of investigs.
ting the Dutoks.r Watson.Sppar case
had apparently lost sight of the ohj-ct
for which they were selected.
Are they not aware that from the start
Mr.. Da tcher has claimed that all his
trouhk came from the persecution orig
inatiRg through Crawford Spear How
in view Of this fact could they in jus
tice ts.row ont the affidavit OF Mrs. Wat.
son, when that affidavit opens up n
chaio of evidence that beyond doubt
would show,up the true character "t
Cra~ ford Spear, and the character Of
the persons whose names are attached
to the af!ida~its that he acknowledges
he personally prepared. BY such a
course the committee prevents MIR. ID,
from dsproving this irregular ando one
sided accusation Of crimiaal intimacy
with Mrs. Watson.
TO illustrate and show the right of
the evidence thrown out Mrs. Watson s
affidavit Menticns the towns anda.otels
in New York State where she in com
pany with Mr.. era Word Spear we've reg
istared as man and wife: Schenectady,
Gimen's Eouse; Johnstogn, Sir. VIM.
johnson Hotel; Gloyersville, .Alvord
House; Batavia St. James Hotel; Water
town, Woodruff House; Oswego, Lake
Shore House; Rochester, Osborn House;
H@nnelsville, Osborn Hcase; Penn Yam,
Corning, Waverl-y and Watkins Glenn
were also towns where they stopped as
man :and wife, as sworn to in said atli-
dsvit, and the truthfuiness of which
cslld be ascertained by the committee.
Crawford Spear followed Mr. Dut
cher froGl the start alter furnish
ing him with mouey to carry on
tie cause of temperance, and then i'm
uediateIy after they had started on
their Journey he pursues them, acts the
part ola spy, aud beeaks up their
meeeing at Eastou, Pa.
Crawford Spear acknowledges that
!.e was aH are of the character Of Mrs.
Watson previous TO their departure
fnOm Philadel phia, and that he did not
inform Mr.. butcher in regard to her
nworthyness and also he admits that
alter follox ing them to Easton, Pa, he
did not thsn expose her true character
to Mr. butcher which shows a ,want Of
honesty and christianity which he
cls ms IA possess and proves that he did
not have NJ. Butchers welfare at heart
as he would have the public think by
hiE explanation Of his motives.
Crawford Spear has used his money
freely sending his agents and spies in
pursuit of hlem, all of which would
have Appeared in the chain ofeviaence,
and the names of these agents or spies
would have been furnished, their own
words by mo.,th and pen proving be-
yond doubt the questionable motives
which inducsd Crawford Spear to send
them OH the trail. The action of the COM
mittee, results in suppressing the
truth and presenting the exposition OF
the t.ue inwardness of the whole case.
SAMUEL s.. HALL.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
A GIRL'S THOUGHTS.
ny xUeRNR v. McRLHoNR.

o Joy, school days are over!
Sweet oceans of delight
Sweep through my inmost being
This lovely Summer night; e
No more long, t0ilso ne study,
Nor wearied heart and brain;
The long, long drought Is over,
And now has come the rain.
now must put In practice
The .Gne'se and that AIT
That have seen depicted
In stories OF the heart;
Those wonderful, sweet stories
OF genius and OF power,
That have beguiled so often
The slow and weary hour.
yearn to hold In bondage
And bend beneath my sway
Some fifty male admirers
Q happy, happy day!
When rival bellies are pining,
I'll have them at my feet,
No plea or plant e'er mindlng-
Ojoyful triumph sweet
I'll seek a burning lover
OF eighty y ars or more,
With pockets filled with diamonds
And heaps OF golden store;
When y-u x men sigh around me,
I'll wed the ancient swain;
And when he's gone to glory
III be myself again.
Then. II a young Adonis,
wi h all the yraces talr,
Shall press his suit right boldly,
And ask wi h a cou'Ily air
My little hand In marriage,
I'll answer Willingly,
If able to endure me.
OF course will agree.
o then royal wedding,
with pomp, and flowers, and whirl,
. then II happy bridegroom,
And then u blissfnl girl
. then l0ng years OF sweetness,
With blossoms in tha air,
Thy lite "ili be a picture
sublimely bright and fair.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
R'lu&a Attn of July

Suterley's gallery will be open ak
day nr the 4tL of July, at which time
he wiz have a.double force of opera
tors, 10 you will not be detained. Gal.
lery open from I a. m. till & p. IN. AL
work warranted fist class aud prices
low. Remember the place, sutterley's,
BOZ Market street, just above Sd. Spe
cial rates Tor groups.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
(lreat Reduction In Reef

Econauize by 'hnying good stewins
beef at & to = cents q pound good
roast at to 10; best roast, II to IA;
round steak, l2a rump steak, IA sir
loin, Ii, Of X. 2. Geary, stalls 10 and
IL laird street market, and A. 7.
Geary. stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30

If you are troubled with Dyspepsia,
pain in the region of the heart, Liver or
Kiineys,tr any other painful symptoms,
do not wait to confirm the disease, but
break it up at once by using DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills. Price Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
straw Ill AIS.

Our store is one of the largest; our
stock is as complete; our prices are
lower than any: our goods are never
misrepresentei; our styles are the new
est our prices are marked in plain Zig
ures. RumNrd Bros, 404 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
COr6otN,

Cooley hip gore, side lace and cork
padded, D. j. B Corsets, at IS cts, are
positively the best made for the money.
Sold only by Russell & Spencer, 3O6
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
h40oss and Shoes.

Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 2l6 W. Second st..
de has large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget ZIG w. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30

Persons living in unhealthy locali-
ties may avoid all bilious attacks, by
taking a dose of DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills occasionally to keep the Liver in a
healthy action.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
IUnraAa WanfN6l

We hav, room for two horses and
carriages, and will give the best atten.
t:Ol, at the boarding stable, 7l9 Ship
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
parasols. Fans and Gloves.

Ladies in seatch of the largest and
best assortment of parasols, 1ans and
gloves at popular prices should 70 to
the Bee Hive, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30

WINE GROCEkIES and Wines andL
H quors exclusively Tor me!icIhal pnrpo
ses. Rye wiiskey iW bathing PURPOSES boc
per quart; extra Old rye, u; bulk's Ola Irish
whiskey, IL .25; Holland gin, 81; Old Toih gin
81. so; extra port wine, 81, best sl5o; extra gin
ger brandy, 81. best $40: California cham
pagne cider, tlrst premium awarded at Exhi.
bitlon OF 1876, made purely from peals and
apples, it sparkles like champagne, ANA rs
strictly non. Intoxicating. Per case, dszen
quarts, $3.50, do Q dozen pints, $50; pure
Bavarian beer, tmported, per case2 dozen
pins, sl.6o; Massey's stock porter and ale,
dozen pints 81 30. These goods forwarded
10 any address at the above prices, &. q. d.,
will refund meney II not satisfactory. A har-
rel ei extra family -four, delivered at $3.50; n
barrel at the same rates, $2.75; barrel. $l.5U,
IA barrel, 7Uc. Flo exchanged II mot salts
Iacl0ry. All groceries as low AS at any other
place in this city.
PETER J. FORA,
mha- 3m cod Inlru and AuanlS StS.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30

M ANTED.-.U 0 t,urlOw SJ,UUU. TO be secured
Nv by first mortgage. Insurance policy OF
p,OO0 rs collateral.
/ J. H. HUFFECEER, JR.. Atty atL-aw,
+2eod n Exchange Building.
M aYgED.-soaders, at 3o4 KING ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30

Ky XTANIrD.--h good girl for general
Nv housewGrk at 81 MARKET street.
iuyTISt'
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30
"a MI kiS.

NTAN rfD.-~Pring chickens, sous hs ~ q
wv fowls. N. Il. APPLETON,
4 in2- 1S.w-tt 1hird Street Market.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-30

NJ ANTED --Board in private tamiy by
Nv youug lady. Location nearSecODd
III aCkson streets .reterrcd. Address
&1-3t "F' REPUBLiCfV Office
N AN1ED.-To borrow $1,000. 70 be Sc
Nv cured hy first mDrtgape On iarnl near
s city EVANS PEN NNINGTuN,
el7-tf f. Eighth street.