davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
SLEEPING CAR WAGNER.
The Millionaire Killed in the Late Railway
Accident

Senator Webster Wacrer wos dooord
,.-.Y.D-' ~. vas
ant Vi peIliIah iaihllS Whlch settleu IN the
Mohawk Valley, where is now the town of
Palatine Bridge. He was horn in that vii.
Iaoo oo,ota.o ,o,-
'"ss '0'ooei - ioi'' AZ an carry age ne
was apprentlced to his elder brother, James,
as wagOn-maker. After becoming first
class workman he was taken into partner
ship by his brother. The firm was unsuc.
cesSful, and after the partnership was dis
solved and the Indebtedness settled, the flu
ture Senator obtained a situation as station
agent in his native town. This position he
occupied from 1913 until 1860, when he re-
tired from it to direct his attention TO hand
ling grain and other farm products. His
new business, which he had established
while he was still station agent, gave him
time and means to put into execution an
idea that he had long cherished. He was
always a keen observer and a constant
thinker and as he watched the long
through trains of comiortless ears which
went by his station door, the thought that
gave him his fortune came into his mind.
He saw that sooner or later the travelling
public would require sleeping cars, and he
set at work to devise plans for
this innovation in railroad travel.
Four cars were constructed at cost of
$500 each, and commenced runningon the
New York Central Sept. J., 1858. The sys-
TEN of ventilation was found to be imper-
feet The ventillators were opposite the
sleep.rs, and when the trains were running
it was necessary to keep them closed. TO
remedy the defect the elevated roof was de.
vised by Mr.. Wagner. This proved to be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

Mr., Blankit sat looking at the baby, try.
ING to think of the usual idiotic, unmean-
ing, unmeant things that people say about
new babies, and at last, in spasm of orig
inality, remarked that "the baby had lis
fathers complexion Then they all sat
and looked at the rich cardinal hues that
made the wrinkled countenance of the I'M
conscious infant glow like mountain sun.
set, and nobody said anything un-
I'll feeble voice from the
adjoining room said: at was n
good thing the baby had it naturally, then
ms it required about fifteen years steady
practice and the cooperation of three
scientific clubs and five political campaigns
to acquire it, Then sad quiet stole over
the room again, only brokeY by hard
breathing from the baby's father, looking at
the thermometer to see what time it was,
while Mr.. Blankit, feeling that he could add
nothing TO what had already been said,
stole down stairs, softly whispering to him
self about some fool, but the company
could not catch the name and didn't know
who it meant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
Prohibiting Issue of Passes

The Times made exclusive mention of
the fact yesterday of the adopt ion of an
agreement by several OF the Western lines
prohibiting the issue passes to merchants
and shippers on account Of business. The
companies signing the agreement are the
Burlington, Alton, Northwestern, Rock
Island, Hannibal * st. Joseph, Missouri
Pacific: Wabash, and st. Louis Il San Fran
cisco. The formal agreement is as fol-
lows
|. That the issue Of free passes by the par.
ties hereto, to merchants in the city of Chi.
cago, or merchants in the city of St. Louis.
to be forwarded by them to their country
customers, shall be entirely discontinued,
and no passes shall hereafter, be issued in
that way.
., That the parties hereto shall withdraw
their books of passes from Missouri river
and other points, and entirely discontinue
the practice of allowing their general agent,
to furnish tree passes to merchants, not
only at Missouri river points, but at all
points, east and -IChicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

WGD- HEREAs 1t has been found that the capt.
tai stock of the Chicago Texas & Mexican Cen
trail railway company, now being $1,000 shares,
of the par value of 500 each, is insufficient TO
construct and operate its road, and that 1t is de-
srable to increase the same from $1,000 shares,
or s7,5OOOOO to 100000 shares, or to slOGOO,-
900, the totalamount being $4,000 per mile;
Therefore, BE it resolved that a meeting of
the stockholders be and the same is hereby
called to be held at the Office of the company, at
Dallas, Texas, on the 2Sd day of January, 1852,
to consider the proposition of increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to 100000 per mile, in
accordance with the preamble. hereto, and to
consider the proposition of issuing a series of
income bonds if the same be deemed necessary;
that the secretary be and is hereby instructed
to give legal notice to each stakeholder, of the
time and place and purpose Of said meeting.
BY order of the board of directors.
AsAHEL +. BENNETT. Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
THE ENGLISH MATRON.
uor Absolute Control Over Her Own
Household,

HouStnUiu.
In England II is the dowagcr and mature
matrOn who Is autScrat of everything. Ii
is said, in u legendary way that the Briton
rules his house; but that is as true as other
lcgands, and no more than they. The will
of the intelligent wife is absolute law, and
her advice is held as real wisdom and her
suggestions are honored quite beyond the
belief of an American, who speaks con-
tcmptuously OF the "old WOMAN or Tho
"meddling old girl" and yet the advanced
matron of the mother country il far less
youthful in her youth, manner, pleasure and
appearance than the American lady,
VINO Is OF the same age, the same freedom
rom importuning cares and the same ex-
emption from sorrow. The tranuuilitics
that come to the American are in consc.
quence OF ripening process rather than a
docaying one. The composure of the aver.
age English woman, II is not hypcrcritical
to mention as u refined quality OF stupidity,
or perhaps, to he more Just and courteous.
OF iorpidity. The furniture of her mind
becomes cumbersome, II not immovable,
with age; therefore, she cannot be stirred to
social innovations, and In her hand
lies the balance of power. In mct'
the English woman, 6v nature and
habit, is mcditative rather than contem.
platiVe, which makes the old easier and
more agreeable to her than the new; hence.
10 the average femme authority 4 novel
amusement, IL considered at all, Is carefully
examined, and fit be approved II IL added
TO those pleasures that have already been
consccrated, but II must not disnlace or
even modify them. ITO moderniEe IL 10
yulgarixc" is what the English authorities
teach their followers, and nobody wishes 4,
be mentioned as doing Just that, even
though In the secret places OF thought h,
may desire to. IL may be admitted that /.
be unconventional, even In few things
would be bliss Unreasonable TO visitor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

GOVERNOR BIorLow seems to remember
kindly the treatment givcn him and the
Connecticut militia by a., Sou,hcrncrs, n
few weeks since. In iis annual message he
refers to the fact and speaks of the whole.
souled and sincere welcome" received In
Charleston, $. c., and declares that moth.
ing was lcit undcnc TO make the occasion
pleasant In every particular
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
b. q -

II Mr.. kimball's statements are true
twcnty-seyen exhibitors at the late Atlanta
Exposition are about to start factories in
that widc-awake city, This is the beginning
of doubtless long season Of prosperity for
the Gate City, growing directly out of her
big show,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

!lraE Globe.Dcmccrat very properly re.
marks tia, las the Gui,csu case draws 10 a
close The public are beginning TO see more
and more clearly that Judge Cox has con.
Quoted Y with remarkable wisdom and
foresight. lie has been careful 10 concedc
TO the prisoner every point upon which a
new trial could be based; his errors, Il any,
have been against the prosecution. Gut.
,eAu, In the "ccurt In banc," about which
he talks 20 much, win not have a leg To
hand cn.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

TnR Prcsiden, Of the dciaultins Kansas
bank who was seized by the dopostors and
made to disgcrgc, has rs much cheek as he
had of other peoples money. He has sued
his dc,aincrs for $4,000 damages. We
cannot see the object, exactly, in such a
course, as all the defendants would have TO
do upon his obtaining their money would
be TO seize him again and insis, on his dis.
gorging once more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

TIM Governor of Kentucky is not sonti-
mental or disposed much to be moved by
circumstances A man in Covington in
that State is to be hanged on the eth inst,
and is now delirious with smallpox, but
the Governor says hang he must, sick or
moi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

VIZ are not yet through with European
prima donna tours. Madame Nilsson, il is
claimed. has contracted to give II hundred
concerts in this country next season under
Abbey management, and to receive there.
for 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

The freedom of the city of Dublin has
been offered to Messrs Parncll and Dillon,
who remain in Jail. This looks like the
city authorities were poking cruel fun at
the distinguished agitators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

TnE report that an Alderman Lad been
cngulphed in the mud yesterday while
peacefully meandering homeward, is prob
ably false as none are missing so tar as is
known
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

TINS is thesseason VIII en- rural statesmen
in State Legislatures, are accustomed to
rise and shine. If half the measures now
pending in these bodies were enacted into
laws, civilization would be failure and
chaos would have come again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

HANGING has not play cd eutai(cr all in the
United States, as ninety executions took
place last year aud over hundred of
lynching. This may he of interest to many
gentlemen who are in the habit of insisting
that they can do with iupunity nova.
days whatsoever they desire. This is a
record ofterriblc vengeance on the part Of
society.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

Nor even Bismarck can long defer the
emancipation of Germany. Constitutional
government, based on suffrage, must con-
tinue to exist and improve in that Empire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

The National Republican, Of Washing
ton, is figuring down what it terms our
Bourbon majority in Texas" at an appa-
rcntly very satisfactory rate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

THEN he of the new Chinese Minister at
Washington, it is said, will not appear IN
society this winter Mrs. What s-her-name
probably and wisely intends to read up n
little before venturing out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

A MEMBER of the Ohio Legislature lately
had an opportunity to herald his virtue to
the world. He declined railroad pass and
took occasion to explain at length his rea-
sons for so doing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

A GOOD Stalwart journal remarks that
posterity will have to decide whether
Wayne MacVeagh or George William Cur.
It's is the Oscar Wilde of American politics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

THE citizens who were around yesterday
would like to get to vote on the street.im
provement question, judging from their
remarks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

CALIFORNIA has not yet got rid of her
hoodlums, and San Diego is reported as ex-
pcriencing great trouble from their opera
tinns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

CALIFORNIA, or more properly san Fran.
cisco, is taking the palm from Chicago in
the matter of divorces, Fully half the di-
vorces granted there are on the grounds of
willful dcsertisn, and 'vohangc says this
habit Of disappearius iy has got to
he very characteristic wonderful cli-
mate Of California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

A nALr million dollars is necessary rs an
appropriation TO make up the deficiency in
the Census Bureau.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

The Marine Corps wants Brigadier-
General, but what ii wants with him is u
mystery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

THE New Orleans Picayune declares that
an Atlanta Exposition of politics in Georgia
may be anticipated soon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
FARM, RANCHE AND COAL LANDS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1882,

LEADvILLE papers are vigorously denying
the reports that smallpox exists there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

TuE two martyr Presidents, Garfield and
Lincoln, now have monuments erected to
their memory in New York, in the shape
of National banks named after them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19

nD-AUDlToRs NOTICE, All persons hold.
ing claims, whether in judgment, suit, or other.
wise, against the Texas Trunk Railway Co., are
requested to present said claims at the office of
the Receiver said railroad, No. COS Main st.,
to be there audited and adjusted.
TH0S. NJ. SIMPSON,
Receiver II ~ P'v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
Special aotiee.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The reg.
ular annual meeting for the election of Directors
for the year 1882, of the Exchange Bank of Dal-
las will be held at the Office of said bank OF, the
last Tuesday in january 1889, at 10 o'clock,
a. m. a. I. llENSLEY, Cashier.
DALLAS. TEXAS InnnnrY b 1sS2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22

lU|Ils raulkner, Prot. F. Fl.
Crago, A. L. Wade. 7. 9. Miller, A.
4. Purinton, z. S. Fleming, J. G.
Ralphshyder, A. w. Frederick and
S. L. Wiley. The Rock of Ages"
was sung and prayer offered by the
Rev. A. Hall. Prof. John A. Watson
spoke on " What they do in the rural
district schools Hon. Charles JAS.
Faulkner, President of the West Va.
Historical Society, delivered an able
and eloquent lecture on education. He
was followed by Prof. A. L. Purin-
ton, on the subject of teachers sala
ries. which was discussed at length.
Prof. j. III. Hawthorne made a neat
address Of welcome, which was hap
pilysyand pleasantly replied to by
T. G. Miller. Prof. q. S. Fleming
read a paper on Free Text Books
for Free Schools urging that free
text books should be used, bat that
the counties or districts instead Of
the State, should have right to adopt
text books. Prof. Wilson, made q
few remarks on the place of the Uni
versity in the Free School System.
He said /" it is at the head of the Free
School System where it is placed by
law and where it should be-" The
committee on nomination of officers
of the Association for the year re-
ported as follows: President, Hon.
B. L. Butcher, Wheeling; Vice Presi-
dent, First Congressional district,
Prof. John NJ. Birch, Wheeling; Vice
President, Second Congressional dis
trict, Prof. ID. B. Purinton, Morgan
town; Vice President, Third Con-
gressional district. Prof. T. NJ. Den
mis-, County Superintendent Green
brier County Vice President, Fourth
Congressional district, Prof. w. j.
Kenny, County Superintendent
Mason County; Treasurer, Prof.
Thos. G. Miller, Fairmont; Secre-
tary, Prof. Ii. Crago, Wheeling. On
% Vote being taken by ballot it re-
suited in favor or Buchanan as the
place of the next meeting of the
State Teachers Association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22

An Indiana farmer gives the fol.
lowing result of an experiment with
the following named fertilizers. He
saws: II applied 600 pounds of dry
unleached ashes to the acre. and
sowed wheat on that, and the result
was only six bushels to the acre.
Adjoining this tract drilled in 200
pounds of bone dust, and the three
acres produced twenty bushels to the
acre, being an increased yield of
fourteen bushels over the tract of
land sown with wood. ashes. The
following year l used 500 pounds Of
bone dust on the plot where / had
previously sown 600 lbs. of ashes.
and the result was forty bushels to
the acre, being double what the
bone dust produced alone. This ex.
pertinent satisfied me that ashes
alone or bone dust alone would not
give me a yield that paid to my sat-
isfaction. The acre with ashes yield,
ed six bushels, the acre with bone
dust yielded twenty bushels, but
when the two were combined / har.
vested forty bushels. This shows
what experiments and q small ex.
penditure of money will do for the
farmer.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22
The Tapering Waist.

If the truth could he ascertained
by statistics, it would be found that
the corsets have destroyed more fe-.
males than the bullets and bayonets
have destroyed males. The human
epaulettei butcher, called hero by
historians, can graduate himself
upon being a lesser destroyer, al,
though there is no glory in being
the inventor of a corset. The noble
cone-shaped chamber in which the
functions of life are chiefly carried
on by the heart, lungs, veins, valves,
and muscles is not a hairs breadth
too large. Fashion .disregards the
necessities Of this citadel Of life; and
by lacing, the lower ribs are .csm-
pressed until they meet and often
overlap, and the sentinels of life are
cooped up in a fortress where they
can have no freedom of action. In
young girls the ribs, particularly at
the joints and hinges, are soft and
their greater part gristle, which j.
still softer, and the process Of de.
forming The chest cavity is easy.
The cone. being reversed and nature
defied, the silly victim Of fashion
goes fortslsinto the world with q ia
per waist, but her body is a hospital
of disease. She is unfit to- be mar.
ried, because unfit to be a mother.
1t is costly experiment to wed such
a fragile and deformed. creature.
The doctor and druggist viii accom-
pany her through life, and the I'M
dertaker comes after long, liDger-
ing struggle after continued vitali-
| ty. IL she has children they are
likely to suffer mentally and physie-
ally for her foIly, for in common with
the organs of the chest cavity, the
whole of the lower organs, held III
place by the pcritoneal SAL, ARE press
ed downward and inward, and I'M
cessantly suffer from incomplete
functional action by tight lacing.--
Herald Of Health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22
home and Firm.

How TO SERVE ICED TEA.-Iced
tea is now offered at supper and a.
lunch. Ifyou wish to have it Der.
feet and without the least trace Of
bitter, put the tea in cold water
hours before it is to be used: ths
delicate flaver Of the tea and abund
ant strength will be extracted. and
there will not be a trace, if ones
taste is the judge, of the tanhie acid
which renders tea so often disagree
able and undrinkable. You need
not use more than the usual quaint.
ty of tea. IL 1T is to be served at a
one o'clock meal put it in water soon
after breakfast, and ice few min.
utes before serving. The best wav
is to have the ice broken in the
pitcher and put one lump in each
glass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22
Gardner Horse Hay Forks 1'gone
up" and Oliver Chilled Flows
"run in the ground"

We are offering our goods at
the lowest prices for which good
articles can be sold. Our goods
sell we'll Call and see our stock
of Flows, Harrows, Mowers,
Reapers, Rakes, Drills, Milburn
Wagons, Tree Primers, Chains,
Hames, Single Trees, Feed Cutters,
Wagon Jacks, Cultivators, Garden
Implements, IsRlght Speedy Corn
Shelter for IS, &c.
We sell the Hartford & Weed Sew
ing Machines. Hanging at our door
is ball, bearing balance wheel. Come
and gire it taciaI and you will see
what no other machine can produce.
Call on the boys at
No. 81 Vest King Street, harrisburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22

For year or two the subject of
feeding the seed of sunfowers to
fowls has been referred to in poultry
journals frequently with approval
and we have seen no word in Oppo.
sltion. Although this flower, if it
can be so called, has come into favor
even among ladies and some panta,
loon creatures who are said to be Of
the male gender, it is by no means
an attractive floral tribute. 1t is
something among flowers that the
elephant is among beasts-huge
and uncouth. Still, if it possesses
the merit of producing wholesome
food for. the feathered tribe, it is to
that extent so much beyond flowers
in solid value.
But it being proved that it is q
plant of more or less value for its
seed, and being very hardy in its
nature, it substitutes usefulness. for
beauty; and as it will grow in every
out-ofthe- way place, where scarcely
anything else can be cultivated, it
can be honestly recommended to. the
keeper Of fowls to appropriate such
little plots of ground to the raising.
of it for its seed. 1t would not re-,
quire much space to produce from
three to five bushels of seed, which
would be substantial al dition to
the winter seasons supply of chicken
food.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, June 18th, 1882, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Bedington 10 Falling Waters Is, Williams.
port Station SO, Hagerstown 90, Chambers
burg IS, Carlisle 10 Ii, arrive at Harrisg Il 70
Philadelphia Express leaves Hagerstown 205
Chambersburg 90 p IN, Carlisle 2 10, arrive al
Harrisburg 10 p M.
Accommodation Train leaves Martinsburg at
90 p. m. Bedington 8 10, Falling Waters %, VIII
ljamsport Station 49, Hagerstown %. Cham
bersburg O5, Carlisle 8 50, arrive at Harrisburg
at 80.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at So a
m, Carlisle 49, Chambersburg 0 90, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 10, Williamsport Station Il
90, Falling Waters Il ~, >Bedington II 10, Mar
tinsburg Ii IS.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at IL. IS p m, Carlisle
40, Chambersburg 90, arrive at Hagerstown
at 8 so, Willamsport Station Al0, Falling Wa
tiers g. Bedington %. Nartinsburg 49,
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg at
05 m, Carlisle 90, Chambersburg 9 q, arrive
at Hagerstown at 20.
]. F. BOYD, Supt.
IT, B. GERHARDT, Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-07-22

Railroads.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after sunday. May 81, 1882, trains run
as follows:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling at 10 m, ar
riyes at Martinsburg at IS p m, leaves IL, ar
riyes at Washington 81, Baltimore II W p NJ
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling Is. p M. arrives
at Martinsbnrg at 3 10 a m, leaves at ~, ar
riyes at Washington 6 05, Baltimore loa m.
No. II Daily, except sunday, D leaves Martins
burg % a m, arrives at Washington 4os Bai-
timore II 90 a m.
No. 10 Main Stem, Except sunday Ieaves
Piedmont 10 q m, arrives at Martinsburg AZ
IL 40 D m, leaves II ~, arrives at baltimore ID
No. Daily, leaves Parkersburg 30 q IN, ar
rives at Martinsburg at II 10, leaves IL o., ar
rives at Washington 2 10 p m, Baltimore ~.
TRAINS GOING WEST
No 10 Daily leaves baltimore at 80 a m, ar
riyes at Martinsburg at o. p m, leaves at 10
arrives at at Parkersburg at II 10 p m, Wheel
ing Il IS a m.
No. ii Main Stem, Except Sunday leaves
Baltimore so m, arrives at MartlnsDurg al
IL 90 D M leaves II 3D. arrives at Piedmont ~
No. Daily leaves Baltimore 30 M arrives
at Martinsburg So, leaves u p M, arrives In
Wheeling at 50 p m
No. Daily. leaves Baltimore 90 p M arrives
at Afartinsbnyg II p, leaves IL 30 M arrives al
Parl1ersburg 10 IS m, Wheeling 10 %.
No. 2S Main Stem, Daily except sunday
leaves Baltimore at 20 p M, arrives at Mar
tinsburg at 10 40.