davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
THE WIDOW srILL ERIsKY.

Butler loves a minority, if it be a good big
pne and the majority has grown tired OF him Inc ex
Widow viii be the Mrs. Mcawber OF the Democratic
marty 90 long az the new object Of her Affection doesn't
keen her waiting too long for something 70 turn up Tue
ii nomination will serve for the present. and we
s6uid IKE 70 see the who will be bold enough 20
deny the quality OF Buffers Democracy after this In
dorsemenf To enter party by burglary, aud within
three years 10 be cock Of the walk tho boss OF the
whole business" indicates that Uncle Benjamin is good
saxs from MS political 00tage. We preparing our
siyes not to be surprised at anything he may achieve in
the futureexcept disposition to prefer straight line
n = okedO one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......JAN. 20. 1881.
ARRIVED
Str Neptune Berry Boston with udse and passengers 70
Sp Hoburg NOr stOlts London "a days. in bal
last 20 Funcn. Fave q Co. ~,
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERA
HALIFAX Ian 20 Arrived. str Car roll. from Boston,
R1vAxSIH Jan 2O-ArI1ved. str Wm Lawrence Baunore'
Called ctr Seminole. Boston. 4af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
RALrOTING IN TENNEssEE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 20.-The fifth joint bal
lot for United States Senator stood follows: May
naFd, 50; Bailey. 90; Bate. %; r. G. Taylor, 81;
H. Lawson, 4; Smith, 4; Muse, L; Edwards aud
Wilson, l. Six additional ballots were taken with
out reaching any decisive result. The eleventh bal
lot stood as follows: MAYNARD, 80; Bate, 81 Bat
ley, Ia; Harrison, 8; w. N. smith, q; Bright b;
The Coayention adjourned until IL NJ. to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
Henry A. Daniels NJ De- l4t Lexington ava near Z9thss
:. Honrs 3 TO / and 5to7
Past 0nlce Nofire.

The foreign mails for Toe week sn14g January
for Europe by steamship Wyoming via Quesnstown; on
WEDN ESDAY at H. for Europa Dy steamship Batavia
via Queenstown france faua De
ciay aadressed AZ Tor France direct oy steam
shp' Canada, Havre: on THURSDAY. az o5O IA ms
Europe steamship Celtic VIA Queenstown (eorrespoud
for Germany and France Duss be specially aohesscg
mouth Cheroourg and Hamburg; on SATURDAY., att an.
for Europe steamship City OF Richmond. via Qucens
Correspondence for Germany and Scotland must DO
specially addIesse) anil NJ for Scotland direct. By
steamship Deyonia GLASGOW; and at for Belgium
irectby steamship Switzs via Antwerp and at IL am.
for EuroDe Oder southampton and Bremen.
The mails for Porto Rico leave NewYork January Is Tho
mails for HaVaDa NewYork January 10 and 20 Tns
mails for exco leave HewYOrk January 20 and 2S Tne
mails for Hay New York January 90 the mails Zoe
Jamaica savanla New YORK January ~ The mails
for Honduras leave NewYOrk January 81 The malls Tor Ven
ezuea and curacao leave NewYork January ~ Tue mails
for south Pacific leave New January %
The mats for China leave San Francisco Febru.
ary The mails for Australia &C. leave San francisco Feb.
'"N.' - THOS l. JAMES. Postmaster
Poat OMoe. New.YOrk. january 10, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
I.AwMAKNG And TEsTIvrTY.

a STRONG REPoRT TO BE MADE In FAVOR on
RETREHCHMEST IN THE GOVERNMENT Ex-
PENsEs OF THIS cITY-INcIDEETs or GENERAL
GRANTS VISIT.
Assemblyman Steele intends to press his
resolution to have two commissions on taxation
appointed Senator McCarthys Committee will
report strongly in favor of greater economy
in the government of this city. General Grant
visited the High School at Albany yesterday.
Telegraph consolidation received some atten-
ton in the Assembly yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

$40 hs &c als Ees1iG
nas rss dleas u tins i9r tss s,.
y auy hoar dotted ias re9resa
~ iadcsa ~ she tnsf mo aetsf a. Ha
FsispkE OFFICE. Jan. q. ! a n.--There was very
h'ae eacnse IN the barometer yesterday. except
slight fs2 during the last quarter. Clear and partly
e'cpdy weather prevailed The temperature ranged
setxeen 20, and $40. the average i277ol being 13s'
lssr than on re corresponding dsy iastyear. and s'
Gear 81 si< weather ana slight changes In temper
tzt1e ron3Ned ~ parity cloudy or cloudy weather.
cnhnees o. uEet snow OF rain late IN the day. may
y expected gay y tbis ctr and vleialty. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
Rcady. RATS Mofniagl

THE SEAII.WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Price On wrappers ready for msng, Te csn per esyf
one year Is cepss sll: Ten copies AID ga
extra SIS Postage al cases res tosas subscrtbee
~ THE raIBusE. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
me Seaside Library.

OUT TO-DAY, IN CLEAR. BOLD. HAN DsoNE TYPE.
. ... SEASIDE LIBRARY No. e2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

ANDRUs-ANDRUs--In tBEoekiys. ~ Y ysuasr~ ~
assi q. The reSaseee q te BRIDES faflox " Heet Val
Syfscese. n. T., 10 9ccfge q AndiuA Ct CsiotaGes
eoyLD-pIcKERsoN-zon THURSDAY. Janssy 20 1871. A
Could Louise Adele daughter Of EDWARD e Dekssen
esq, all OF mis- city. -. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
DIED.

Al noiics. az Marriages mast Do indoysed Tlih Jail
mare and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
The Ninsteenta CeDiury

CONTENTS OF JANUARY NUDBER.
/. THE DAWN Of EVOLUTIONARY EPOCH By
2. THE CRISIS IN IRELAND.-
l.. The Historical Claims VI Tenant Right BY E SEQ
II. The Present Anarchy By T.. d J. Wilson.
Ill TR Three rs. By the blight Hon. LOrt de YeseL
IKE HIGH COURT OFJUsTICE. BY sae Hon Mt.
Justice stephen.
O. 4 DAY WITH A WAR BALLOON. By Captain Els
s THE EXHIBITING OF PICTURES. By T. vlnlers
= A CENSUS OF RELIGIONS. Blythe Right Bon. J. @.
.. OPPiESHY FICTION. By James Payn.
o. THE RELIGION OF zohOAsrER BY Professor Mon.
10. The BGsUtTos AND TIE CONSTITUTION OF
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE BY the Right HCn. SIR
Bar'' Fr're' Bart O. C. b. Also & 6 8 l.
SUNRISE A STORY OF THESE TIMES. by william
For sale BY newsealers 90 cents EACH aud sent post
year. Address GEORGE MUNRO, II to "a Vandewater
IT., New.York.
The FOrtnighty Review.
CONTENTS OF JANUARY NUMBER
l. GEIST's GRAVE. By Mathew Arnold
z. POLITICAL INTEGRArlON. BY Herbert spencer
8. THE LAND LEGISLATIoN FOR IRELAND. ~
4. ErfEHSE DoLET. Ry Mark Pattison.
8. FREEDOM OF CONTRACT BY 7 a: fsrrer
E9pfsHN ENRx%9S ~ ~ LSIa MSq Pa
(. COUNTY BOARDS. BY Charles T. ID. Acland 49,
9. THE TRAGIC CON EDlANS. BY George Meredith.
10. HOME AND FoREIGN AFFAIRs.
THE FRERES. BY Mrs. Alexander Chapters I. 20 III
For sale by 20 cents each and sent pose
rs cents each Subscription price " %
year Address GEORGE MUNRO. IL TO "a Vandowater'sG'
eNew.YOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

LATE ISSUES
e17-rbe Posy Ring by Mira AlfIef W Hunt. ..S..--ia
el5-A Village Commune By ouida.
ol4-Johnny Ludlow. Part l. BY Mrs. Henry wood...2o
el8Passion Flowers BY the Author Of Miss hoy...io
el2-oneand Twenty. BY r. w.
elO-Dr wortles school BY Anthony rroope....'..'io
SS4-Endymon BY the Earl Of
For sale by newsdeaers above prices
University Of the City Of New-Nork
The tenth annual dinner OF the Alumni or the Medical De-
nartInent will be given az Delinonicoso ON ~
TUESDAY EVENING, January rs, at $50 O'Clock.
Speakers l..a
tA.rca,Ior Crcsby william Winter esq, William Allen
Butler ESQ., Rev. Dr. Potter Prosss Bryant Arnold
TefSss Si6; 10 DO obtained Of Dr DRAKE. wess
that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

On, MONDAY, in No sls Of THE SEASIDE LIBRARY,
THE sTEAMaoUsE. Part II. by JULES VERNE leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
TOMORROW,

MARY mARsroS. By GEORGE MACDONALD. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

OUT TOMORROW,
RoU FRoU. Translated and adapted from the French q
NM Meilhae and Haevy
By CHARLOTTE NJ. STANLEY. l0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21

TWO BALLOTS TAKEN ny THE PENNsYLvANIA LEd-
IsLATURE. WITHOUT DECISIVE EEsULf-RCMORs
AND FEELING AT HARRISBURG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
How the Lime-Kiln Club Unbent

The hour for opening the meeting arrived
md Brother Gardner was still absent. Wav-
lo~n Bebee made an attempt to call to order
but his voice was unheeded and sort Of dev.
,ltry took possession of even the most digni.
ied The Rev. Penstock, usually 80 aedate
and chilling, warmed up enough to box hats
with Trustee Pullback. Giveadam Jones was
seen to lay Elder Toots on his broad back.
md Pickles Smith had set-to with Whale.
bone Howker which resulted in upsetting the
vater-pail and filing several pair of shoes in
The vicinity. Two old watermelons were
ished out of the wood box and used to play
game of ball. Samuel Shin had just been
knocked fat by a ball between the shoulders
when the janitor opened the door 20 see what
the row was. One of the melons spun across
the floor, struck his feet. and he would have
gone down stairs backwards had not Brother
iardner just coming up, saved him by sud-
len grab There was good deal Of scatter
ing. followed by a silence as thick as pudding,
IS the old man walked up the hall and took
,is usual seat.
"Doan' expect too much of men," he said,
as he looked around him. "A man can't be
Z, machine no how you can fix it. No matter
how grey his locks or terrible his dignity, he
will unbend if you hit him jist right. De
,reat Cicero used to slide down hill on dc
cellar doah arter his grandest speeches.
Diogenes had look to freeze dog stone
lead on ahot day. Brutus was a lion In pub
lie, but when he got back to his boardin
house he was child who delighted to tie de
cats hind legs togeder and tell de dog TO run
,er fur an apple tree. Csto had sich ftoz.
n look when he walked the streets dat no
beggar dar accost him; Bot In de privacy Of
his own home muffin tickled him 40 much a.
70 h'ar de cook fall down cellar. Nero was
terrible man. 'cordin to de history of his pub-
ic life, and yit as private citizen he made
>ites and walked on stills. Was detained
'eyond my usual time by de sudden illness OF
brudder Rackabout Jones. Brudder Jones
undertook to eat half peck Of plums to keep
en- from spilin', and shouldn't be = bit sur
rised il he foun' it to be de biggest mistake
f his life. Let us dow purceed wild de pur-
,eetings. - Detroit Free Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
Why Uncle Pleasant Married.

Uncle Pleasant Batkins 10 co and his wife
70. The other day friend said: "Uncle
Pleasant, why in the mischief did you marry
a woman old enough to be your motbeef''
You see, boy" he replied with q sigh. "T
vas wurkin for Long John Freeman, IN Han
over. when I was jest Is. and Sarah Ann
Russ, old Mrs Russ only daughter. was 30
if she wur day. At every quiltin' she used
to chuse me for partner, and everybody
said it 'peared like she wur . courtin' me.
She gimme four pairs Of cotton socks and q
heap of things. but still didn't have no no.
iion Of her. Well. one Christmas eve, went
TO the old womsn's and hardly sot down be-
fore Sarah Ann brought me some sweet pota-
to pie, which she knowed was m0nstrops
fond of. While was eatin' II heard the old
woman upstairs a-coutin' silver dollars Now
thar was no plaster to the ceilin' and the up
stairs floor had cracks in It a. big - my fin-
ger. SO. you see, could hear the jingle Of
the money jest As well a. If had been up
thar myself When she had counted 9O6,
drawed up to Sary Ann and popped the ques-
tion. In course she said she'd have me, and
the next Thursday we was married. Now.
what do you think found out the next day?
Why. that old woman didn't have but thirty
Mexican dollars. and that she counted them
over and over jest to fool me. Don't marry
for money. boy. 'specially for silver dollars. -
-Riehmond Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
How to Furnish a Bedroom.

A bedroom should impress the observer
with the idea Of a dainty cleanliness reigning
.npreme in every part Of it, white the preva.
ence ofcool, soothing tones Of color suggest
epose and rest. The paint might be delicate
.hocolate. the walls soft ea-Grecn; no color
quals green for giving rest to the eyes, and
its paler tints it offers a pleasant sense of
,oolness during the most sultry days of sum-
ner. while they are free from the suspicion
f GOODNESS seen in many Of the gray shades
'ommonly used. Light colors make q room
ppear larger than the dark shades. Wood
york. painted chocolate, and cream walls
ook well with bright blue furniture cover
ings and curtains. or maroon paint and citrine
vail with deep-blue. A wall Of pale tone
f blae and sage-green wood work will har-
nonize with furniture coverings bearing
lesign of autumn tinted leaves. Stained
,oards are without doubt best for bedrooms
l square of carpet covers the centre, leaving
hree feet free all round the room. Dust in
variably collects under furniture and chairs,
lresses and draughts Of air sweep IL up Into
the corners; but the boards being without
covering. allow of its being taken up with q
luster. Then. too. the carpet being simply
laid down, there is no difficulty in the way
Of its being often shaken; no tacks have to
he taken out or heavy ward-robes moved, 90
that there is no possible excuse for its being
left down until the dust accumulates so
ickly.-Pofter's american Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
Personal.

Ex-Secretary Evarts is at his farm, in
Windsor, VT.
Senator Hill probably will go to Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, when he leaves Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. LiDcoln's health has improved, and
she will spend the autumn and winter with
her son in Washington.
The latest impression at Washington j.
tina. Howgate has gone to some South Amer
lean republic with which there is no extra
dition treaty.
The wife of the late Senator Burnside was
Miss Mary Richmond Bishop, a descendant.
on her mothers side, of Roger Williams. She
died in 1876.
There is a proposition to appoint Goodwin
Smith master Of the University college AT
Oxford in succession to the Rev. Dr. Brad.
ley. who has been designated as Dean OF
Westminster.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe attended a
representation Of the PLAY Of '.Uncle Tom.
Cabin at Hartford, the other evening. and
next day the orchestra OF the company gave
her a serenade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
Flashes of Fashion.

The Princess of Wales wore a toilet of sill.
ver-gray tulIe. much puffed. pleated and
raped and frightened with diamond orna
ments at the Queens last ball.
Terra Gotta shades combine well with por.
celain-blue, peacock green, black. maroon
and white. especially in stripes outlined with
gold and silver threads shot in.
Dresses composed entirely of tulle. puffed
pleated, shirred and gathered. are not at tn.
moment. considered too youthful for young
married ladies for ballroom wear.
White and cream colored null scarfs. will
the ends edged with fine cream coloreI (imi
atom Mechlin. Valenciennes. and Breton
Iaces trim English straws for early fall wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
General News.

The water supply Of Tunis has been cut of
by the Arabs.
Tee Chicago railroad war shows no signs
Of abafen EFT.
A despatch from Cairo says that slavery
has been abolished in Egypt.
The total New York contributions to aid
the Michigan sufferers. amount to s2I 900.
According to the Fall River Mass. News.
fiddler crzbs. when left in boats. will some
times dig out the canlkin2 and cause unlock
ell for and undesirable leaks.
The Auditor Of Virginia reports that there
are lS7. 1856 white, and ia 1873 colored voters
vote for President year ago was 2i7.6l5.
Southern girls, it is said, will not work in
cotton factories, and there il q loud call .,
Atlanta. Augusta and other places for female
operatives from the North.
! Justice Stanley Matthews Il to build {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
NO. 22O.
AUGUSTA

tven,y- y-five-thousard4lollar brick residence
h'm>elf in Washington. ~ the corner 4
n street and Come, ti,u aven,e.
At the Stale Fair in Kansas CITY. No.,
Wednesday The grand stand caught 6re. and,
notwithstanding a general panic ensued, no
iors of life is report d. There was proper
" loss of $50 600.
During the mother at Fort Supply. Indian
Territory, last week, much etock was frozen
o death Out of a herd of 500 the loss Was
one-half. Another norther struck that place
Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.
A Parallel Case in Army Life,
by Dr. David K-nns dy. one of the SurseOns
ON Duty at th- . =. A .t.~neraI Hospital
West Phtlad~Ipeia. Now Of
kOndOut. N. Y.

In the issue Of the Phiadephia Record Of the 9th
# July pub i-hec ar;cie reat te the ease
of apt. William Palmer, now Qual termaster second
Briga!e New Jerse. stat, National Guard, vi o WA
oun,led AT the battle of Messy Greek. East Tennes
zee in wint. Of lsd1. In that article the striking
ep.blabce of lhe Gaze TO that l. esiden Garfield
in many Iaricu arr, was 20 mt. out. he auh0ri
for the aI.m.ut being the brave captain himself.
still .ti.r authority IL Dr. David Kennedy. then
-urgron =. q neral Hospital, W est Ihi adelthia
had chai &c of the perf'i med the opera
ion of ing the d. taehed bone and finally eN-
tracf.d the bullet The .nIre ueatm III being per-
fct, ful-Capt. Palmer living TO this day in
the bloom of health DIR. Kennedy d e> not hesitate
say that many If his patients both in military and
civil practice their lives 10 the wonderful healing
and str. neth,ning powers of his medicine called
.Favorite Remedy" The Doctor Is ib possession Of
an autograph letter fIom Capt Palmer. att-stng his
indebt ues- for his pie>eni good health TO this med
icire-"Favorite X, medy"-which he says has
doubled the obligation ielt to the Doctor for the
tre;,tm. nj Of the Captain. terrible wound.
While DIR. X. M ,dy Is engaged in the Introduction
of Favorite Remed he still continues the practice
of hi profession al Rondout n Y ,pt rform- all the
minor "a well capital operations Of surg.ry. Ad-
dress As above. augl2t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

The French frigate Triomphante, whicl
recently went into dry dock at San Francisco
vas gazed at with admiration by thousand
'fpersons; but it was an expensive enter
'ainmt nj for the frigate, for the owners Of tn
lock charged 50 900 for her accommodation
Naturally great dissatisfaction was caused b,
this exorbtant demand and it is safe to sa,
that French war vessels will steer clear q
san Francisco dry docks in future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

If any one doubt the benefits of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, he
should read the many accounts Of little one.
whuse drunken parents leave them to starve
that they have been cared for by the or Ianiza
tion in question. The society may have beer
over jealous on some occasions. but it is on
the whole great blessing to juvenile hu.
manitv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

The English language. as well as the Pre-
dent. seems to he recovering itself somc
What since the number of physicians at Lon
Branch was reduced One does not hear :.
'nnch as formerly how ''nicely" and .'beau
fully" the patient is doing, although tha
long-sufftring adverb "splendidly" continue,
to be dragged in at all appropriate and in
appropriate places. This exquisite sentenc'
fell yesterday from the lips of one of tn
physicians in speaking of the Presidents us'
of a reclining chair: 'It (the chair) is re
clining, but it is not so reclining as the bed
It is now thought. however, that the afflictet
Sernacular will pull through. boston jour
n1I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

Four students who were suspended from
Purdue University, Indiana, for not comply
ing with new regulation requiring all stu
dents to pledge themselves not to be mem
bers of Greek letter" societies during thei
college course. have brought suit in the court
to test the authority of the Faculty to max,
such a regulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
i,lanity

new movement. of vast importance t.
the shipping interests of the whole world
is involved in scheme for gigantic dock a
Gravesend, England, providing for the bet
ter accommodation of the steamships en-.
ragged in American and other trades. Yes
sells of the deepest draught will be able to en-
'er easily. and an improved systcE, of coal
ing will also be added to the dock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

The Albany Journal says; THE tide is
running with the republicans. We have a
united party and can point to record il
State and National Administration which fur
nshes an unapswerabe argument for tie
continuance of our party in po~er"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

OF the flight of G. A. W. Stuart. the 5000.
600 Brooklyn Board of Education defaulter
less than negligence on the part of the prope,
authorities of the city and county that al
lowed the culprit to make good his escap,
from iustice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17

Since Sergeant Mason did not hit Guiteau
the Indianapolis Journal thinks the soldier
should be praised rather than blamed be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
Daily kcnnftfl journal.

Apropos of the Maine election the Hartford
Post says The democratic. party has never
made success of its greenback alliances
except in making itself ridiculous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-17
dbt Aeanebrf Journal.

prbushed At AUGUSTA, MAINE. Water Street, foot
,fCourt, by SPRAGUE Il son.