davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20
MILWAUKEE l. ST. PAUL
ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY

(sH0RrEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsT)
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
Fast EXPRESS. .......,. $40 AN. 5;15 p NJ.
Mail and Ex..,........1:15 P. NJ. 1920 m.
Accommodation. .........G; 100 p. N. ECO A. N.
Way Freight .,....... 100 A. NJ. 400 P. NJ.
the rs D. M train makes close connection
At Gaya with the G. B. Il O., for points west; ar
irving at Galesburg at 4:25 p. m; Burlington $40
=. M; keokuk 10:25 p. m; Quincy 1895 p m;
also making close connection at Peoria with /. b,
y W, and \. P. & w, roads for all points east
and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20

Stilwell's Specific Pills cure constipa
ton Price 25 cents For sale by al
druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20

In fever and ague districts, in tropical and other
regions visited by epidemics and indeed in all 10
ca1ties where the conditions are unfavorable to
health, this famous vegetable inyigorant and al
tentative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been
found potent safeguard even TO feeble constitn-
tions and fragile frames, while a cure for ind
gestIon, billOusness and kindred complaints. it is
without rival.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.
noy-14-eod&w1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20
ROCK ISLAND = MERCER CO., R. R
luck ISLAND & PlORIA
RAILW AY.
sHORTEsT ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock leland
400 a. M Way Freight.
SIS . Fast Express.
lao p. m. Mail and Express
$50 u" Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
23O u. IN. Through Freight and Accommodation.
i2.45 D. m. Mail aud Express.
$40 81" Fast Express
400 " Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS, leaving Rock Island AT $50
i IN. arrives at Peoria 2.50 p. m, at Springfield
I25 D. M, at Decatur 4.0Op. m, Jacksonville fIO
o. m Alton Z 20 p. M, st Louis S.l5 p. m, and
Tesre naute l55 p. m, THE SAME DAY. Making
this the BEST and QUICKEST route to all points
southeast.
The L. 30 D. III. train makes close connection at
Ialva with c. t. & q. for points west arriving at
ialesburg at IS p. M ut Burlington $40 p. m. at
keokuk 10 p p. m, and at Quincy l0.O5 p. m.
Arriving 1T Peoria at $50 p. m, making close
connections with the I. b. & W. and It. T. W
fer Indianapolis, connecting there with all fast
trains for the east and south.
ey-FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS. and
rates as low US by any other route.
n 4. CABLE. A. N MORTON,
Gent SupE. Gen1 Tiki. Agt.
The so p. m. Accommodation leaves every day
Except sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20
mar aO-d-tues-weow
Bette Stuart Institute,
srRISeFrEIp, III4SoIs.

stkiNtftEl.Ds iIldaSos.
Family Boarding aud Day School for YouuE
Ladies' and children; fun English and elassicd
eonfset German free; thorough instruction giyei
in music, vocal and instrumental; Painting In OF
and water eolors-on chin aud wood; also Eloeu
ton and French. The 18th aHndal session vii
commence Sept i2th. For catalogue apply %
Mis-. NJ. AcKhE HOMES, Principal |
July l5S-dsw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20
nRIGHT,S DISEASE,
MALARIA.
RHEUMATISM.

Stone in Bladder, Inflammation Of Kidney
and Liver. Loss of Memory, loss Of Appetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints Is
cured by stilwell's Specific. Price s1.O3.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20

Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars. with Reciin
ing Chairs sseats freel Smoking, Cars. with Re
Iyoiriag Chairs. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous G. B. & O. Dining Cars run daily to and
from Chicago Kansas City, Chicago q Council
lBlnds, Chicago q Dies M0ines, Chicago Sc. 10.
tween Chicago, Lincoln q Denver. Through cars
between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria.
IAN connections made in Union DefoOt2 1t Is
known as the great THR0UGH CAR LINE
Finest Equipped Railroad In tn
T. i POTTER 81 Vice Pres't and GENT MANAGER
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20

ulIuutE. f1r.I "a
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
will arrest every ailment of the lungs,
throat ar chest
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE

/ CONC NORTH AND soUTH.
Solid Trains Of Elegant Day Coaches ana Pun
man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Albert lea ta' 81
Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining
Chairs 20 and from sc Louis and Peoria and Is
and IRON st Louis and Ottumwa. Only one
echan9e % cars between st. Louis and Des
m9lnes, iega. Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver,
It's universally admitted TO be the
World for all Glasses Of Travel i
PEkCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
An Old I.nhy's generosity

Boston, Ocb., Am interesting
case is on tria, IN the supreme Court
in which ahour bali a million Of dollars
is involved. The CASE involves tht
Integrity OF Warren X. BIodgett
whose social standing in Boston is ex.
cellcd by more.
The contestants are the heirs at-law OF
Mrs. Abigail W. a mstrong, who claim
that Mr.. Biodgett exercised III nndnt
influence over her, and induced her tC
make an Arrangement which largely
benefited Mr.. Blolsrtt to the exclu'
sion ofthose rightinlly entitled to re-
ceive her property.
The amount which the heirs seek tc
recover is nearly 800, 200. THIS IN
cludes 800, 900 paid to- Mr.. Blodg' Tt fol
the management Of Mrs. Armstrong
estate, and 100000 in United States
bonds and other securities which it Is
alleged she gave HIM while in an I'M
sound condition OF mind.
On the other hand, Mr.. Blodgett
claims that in 1872 Mrs. Armstrong
prevailed upon hi,n to give up sub
stantially all his Other business and II"
vote himself TO the care Of her pronrrty,
the consideration hcins the sun ni $780,.
900, and that the other securities he had
received were voluntary gifts OF Mrs.
Armstrong, vino died early in 1883
eleven years after he ook charge OF her
property -
Blodgett testified that it did not occur
70 him that there was any thing peculiar
or improper in his taking full contro! OF
the affairs of the old lady, of charging
her 10 per cent commission and then
taking everything he had handled. =.
When Mrs. Armstrong died she lett
about S6O0, 900 for her heirs, while Mr..
Blodgett was the richer by about half u
million dollars for about eleven years Of
spryicn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
RELIGION S
BEING ALONE,

Secure for yourself some regular pri.
vacy Of life. Al George Herbert says j:
BY all means use some time to be
alone" God has put each soul into a
separate body. We should follow
the Divine hint and SEQ to it that we
do not lapse again into the general flood
of being.
Many people cannot endure bein z
alone they are lost If there is not a
chatter of tongues in their ears. 1t IL
not only weak but 1t fosters weakness.
The gregariOus instinct is animal, the
sheep and deer living on in us; to be
alone Is spiritual. We can have no
clear, personal judgment of things un-
til We are separate from them.
Mr. Webster used tn say Of difficult
question, Let me sleep on It," 1t was
not merely for morning vigor, hut to
get the matter at a distance where he
could measure its proportions and see
its relations. So it is we'll at times to
get away from our neutrality-suspicious.,
actions, work-in order to measure it,
and ascertain our relations with 1t.
The moral use Of the night is in the
isolation it brings, shutting out the
world from its senses, that it may be
realized in thought. 1t is very simple
advice, but worth needing. Get some
moments each day to yourself; take now
and then solitary walk; get into the
silence of thick woods or some other
isolation as deep, and suffer the myster.
ious sense of selfhoOd to steal upon you,
az 1t surely will.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
Will Pay Her Own Mills.

MEssRs. EDITORS. see my hus-
band, W. Palmer, has advertised not
TO trust me on his account, as l had
left his bed and board without just
canse or provocation. Now the cause
is my being 80 badly treated, kicked
from the house and driven in the street.
This Is not the first time | have been
50 mistreated by him. | do not wish
him to pay bills contracted by meas he
has enough to do to ply his own, for no
man can keep two wives in a respecta-
BILE manner. l do not wish to open any
newspape controversy, for If lido shall
expose the whole party. hope this
will be the last of my letters to you, AS
l wish nothing to do with him or his.
MAGGIE PALMER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
AN ILLUSTRATION,

"Put thou my tears intoa bottle" Il
the touchingprayer Of the Psalm!st. H.
who notes the sparrow's fall will moi
overlook the eyes that weep The Psalm
ist probably alludes to custom which
still prevails in Persia, as Of old. They
bottle up their tears in the following
manner: As the mourners are sitting
around and weeping, the master Of cere.
monies presents each one with q piece
of cotton wool with which he wipes oft
his tears This cotton is squeezed
intoa bottle aud the tears are pre-.
served as a powerful and etiicacious
remedy for reviving dying man after
every other means had failed. 1t is also
employed as charm against evil intlu-
ences. The practice alluded to was once
universal, az is found by the tear hotties
which are found in almost every ancient
tomb, for the ancients buried them with
their dead as proof of their atfliction.
There is fair land where all tears shall
be wiped away. Reader, are you going
thither.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
John ROach's Claim.

New YORK, Oct. John Roach, the
ship builder, was interviewed to-day
regarding his bill OF s2l, 900 for wharf
age for the old Government vessel Eoa.
noke. Heslid that when Secretary OF
the Navy Thompson a-snnsl ,tti ,e, he
had invited him to take the vessel
away, but that the Secretary declined.
He added
AT that time the price of material
was much higher than now, in fact
more than double, and, instead of sell.
her for $4,000, the Roanoke would
have been disposed Of for ~ leastsSO, 600.
Let me here state that Roanoke was
not sold at $8,OOO, but at $45,0O0. OF
course the animus In publishing this
mistatement is appare I. Whose fault
was 1t then that the Roanoke remained
in my possession now learn that
Secretary Chandler has received a pro.
position from both Messrs Cramp and
Harlan & Hollingsworth, In which
they both demand u compensation of 81
day for taking care of the Amphritrite
and Terrier. the same charge as made
by myself with regard TO the Roa.
nOke."
81 do not build wharves and docks for
the mOoring and carin, of vessels and
give merchant ship owners or the Gov
eminent the uae Ct these facilities with.
out fair compensation, nor do believe
that any of the papers who have raised
this cry against me would give the use
of their columns to the Government for
its advertising for less rates than it gives
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
Law-Dreaking In Boston.

The Republican State Committee o.
Massachusetts and City Committee Of
Boston unite in the issue of an address
to the people, in relation to the disre-
gard by the Mayor of the intention OF
the law as affecting the appointment OF
election officers" The changes in the
Republican list" says the address,
4" were made almost entirely in Demo.
cratic strongholds, with the result OF
leaving many Of the wards wholly in
the control Of the Butler party on cleo.
ton day. They appeal, therefore, to
all good citizens against the fraud thus
planned, and ask that they record their
protest against the attempt, now first
heard of III Massachusetts, to cheat the
people of the State, and the placing of
strong Committees of Safety III every
precinct is urged tV protect and count
the voters"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
John WANAMAKER.

To try the American mar.
ket, a Viennese maker Of
Bronze and Brasses made a
venture to a merchant Of
this city of 900 pieces (no
two alike) OF his manufac-
lures. Our city merchant
being in another line, turn
ed the goods over to us, and
to secure a quick return we
crowd up the Pocket-B
counter and put them instant
ly on sale. There are all
sorts of novel lnkstands,
Thermometers, Call Bells,
Card Receivers and orna-
mental things tor presents,
at from 81, the lowest, to
$50 the highest.
But for the peculiar cir
cumstances we should have
done what you will probably
do-put them away llntll
Christmas.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
DYING ON ONES KNEES.

Under this heading a writer in the
Christian Press lately recalled these in
teresting facts. Alexander Cruden,
we'll known az rhe author of the va u.
able help to Bible study, the Concor
dance, was very poor. What little pro.
ii came from his book he gave away.
When about seventy years of age he was
found at his humble lodgings, knee.ing
by his chair, his Bible open before him
his face calm and peaceful, but his
spirit gone to God. David Livingstone,
the great explorer, when very i'll of his
last sickness, was left tor little time
alone in his tent. Upon tie return OF
his men he was found upon his knees.
They paused moment, but he moved
not then they entered, aud touched
him, hut he was dead. A medical stu.
dent in New York was recently missing
at his breakfast-table. He was sought
in his room, and was fouuh, the bed un-
disturbed, but he kneeliDg. at its side
cold in DEATH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
A Claraaal Rieaanlst.

An extraordinary case Of bigamy
says tho London Morning Post, has JUS.
come TO light ut Birmingham. About
month ago the Birmingham magis
trates issued warrant for the appre-
hension of the Rev. Thomas Morris
Hinges, who up to July last acted as
curate In charge Of tho parish OF
Bickenhiil, some eight miles from Biz
mingham. The information on which
the warrant was issued alleged that the
person named had commit ed bigamy,
the details OF which and the other cir
cumstances Of his career are Of the
most extraordinary character.
In 1865 Hughes went to Shrewsbury
with view to procuring curacy, and
while there was married TO his land
lady, an attractive widow, possessed Of
means and two young daughters. In
1869 Hughes became ourate of Darlas-
ton, Statfordshire, aud he subsequently
held several curacies, but he gave way
to drink. For making q false reprssen:
tation to the registrar Of the sub.district
of Beaulnaris AZ to the parentage OF the
child Of his step.daughter he was SEN
fenced, in 1875, by Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, 10 five years penal servitude,
but his good conduct In Jail secured his
releas. in 1879.
III 1880 he became acquainted with a
respectable young woman, the daughter
of a working carpenter, and induced
her to marry him, his wife being still
living in Birmingham. In October,
1882, the vicar of Bickenhill, the Rev.
W. Rawlins Capel, being in failing
health, advertised for a curate to take
charge of the parish in his absence, and
Hughes having applied for the post
with excellent testimonials secured the
appointment conditionally on his taking
the pledge and assisting in temperance
work.
In Bickenhill he soon created very
favorable impression by his eloquent
sermcns and apparent earnestness. In
consequence of rumors which reached
the vicar he determined 10 investigate
the history of the curat :, but in this he
WAS anticipated by the sudden disap-
pearance OF Hughes together with the
cook at the vicarage.
The second wife was 80 shocked by the
desertlon of the man whom she believed
to be her husband that her mind became
Affected and at the present time she is
an imbecile Hughes was subsequent.
ly arrested by the Aston police in a
house In Bslgrave square, Gravelly
hill, where he was living with a
woman supposed to be the cook with
whom he etOped from Bickenhill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
DIsTAHT BRIDAL BELLS.

Soft, soft In the halls Of fancy
Comes the echo ofbridal bells,
From the fur OF Olden city,
Where the friend Of my childhot
dwells.
II seems that the breath Of the flowers,
From garden 40 distant and fair,
Is waited to me DER the meadows,
And messages sweet they bear.
She Is thinking of me they whisper,
And the friends ola summer ago;
She signs for the dear ones absent,
For she knows they loved her 50.
She will sigh for me at her toilet,
To deck her sunny hair,
To weave the flowers together
That would have her wear.
turn to the past, and picture
The days that are not long gone,
Wnen We, rs two merry children,
Formed ties Of friendship strong,
Ties to remain unbrOken
Through all the tests Of time,
Until forever severed
by angel hands sublime.
And how 1t cam, know not
Tho love SO strange, 20 strong,
That floods the soul with beauty,
And nils the heart with song.
She said was the elder,
So she would walt for me;
set the example. knowing
Shed follow soon, you SEQ.
To-day, before the altar
seem TO Ne her .lsoe,
With new and tender beauty
That time cannot erase;
All In the unknown future
She will live for love and him,
A. live for another,
While the past will grow more dim.
And though the ties are sundered,
She'll not forget, ween;
Our love will not be less because
Two others come between.
As now within my fancy
The bells have ceased to chime,
will crown my dlrling's bridal
With blessing sent In rhyme.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
Economy Due to Employers.

Waste not, want not" is a good old
proverb. "He that is faithful in little
il faithful also in much" A person
who takes no care OF the materials CON-
mitted to his hands by his employer
will never duly husband his own prop.
erty. Economy and was efulness are
habits that will influence VA in all
things, both when we are engaged
about our own substance or that Of an
other. To waste aLotIior's goods Is the
same ~ to rob him. The .oas In both
eases is equal and theprlncipies whence
they spring very mu' ID .il,ke. The man
who takes care Of nis ".nployer's goods
is sure tU look after his own, and thus
IL on the road to prosperity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
OVERCOMING OUR FAULTS.

1t Is fine remark of Fenelon,
" Bear with yourself in correcting
faults as you would with others" We
cannot do all at once But by constant
pruning away of little faults, and cult
waiting humble virtues, we shall grow.
This simple rule-not to be discouraged
ut slow progress, but to preserve, over
coming evil habits one by one, such as
sloth, negligence, Or bad temper and
adding one excellence after another
to faith. virtue to virtue, knowledge ;
to knowledge, tempe ance and to tenn
perance, patience, godliness, and to god
illness, brotherly kindness and to
brotherly kindness charity will con-
duct the slowest Christian Mt last to
high religious attainments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
DISOBEDIENCE

The child that is not required to obey
when young, is fearfully fortified
against obedience to God in after years.
Parental weakness and neglect lock the
doors of religious hope against thou
sands. The discoriant earthly home ia
the type and premonition of the endless
discord that is the final outcome Of disc.
bedience to rightful authority.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
What will Browns Iron Bitter

What will Browns Iron Ritters
cure? II will cure Heat Disease,
Paralysis Dropsy. Kidney Disease,
ConsumI m, Dyspepsia, rheumatism
and all similar diseases. Its wonderful
curative power is simply because 1t
purifies and enriches the blood, thus
beginning at the foundation and by
building up the system, drives out all
disease. For the peculiar troubles to
which ladies are subject 1t is invalu.
able. 1t Is the only preparation of iron
that does not color the teeth or cause
headache.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
RE THANK Full.

In the deepest night of trouble and
sorrow, God gives us 80 much to he
thankful for that we need never cease
our singing. With all our wisdom and
foresight, we can take lesson in glad.
ness and gratitude from the happy bird
that sings all night rs If the day were
not long enough to tell its JOY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03

best Of all the many remedies have tried
Yours. etc.. T. d. jerks, Lawyer, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Apply ~ the little finger into tho nostrils
by absorption 1t eiteotualfy cleanses the mas,
al passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays Inflammation, protect
the menIbranal liD'ugs Of the head from al
ditional colds, completely heals the sores anC
fcial results are realised by few applioa
lions. A thorough treatment will euro. I'm
equaled for colds In head. Agreeable TO use.
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. b.!
mail 60c. package--stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Oswego, n.
Y CO. Sd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03

fNI, D-A SITUATION AS COOK,
! i. elther city or country. Gan give the
''ierence. Gall at 104 Logan st. s27tl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03

nSAI.E-A GRIST MILL b DWELL
,k o ,,ahie e,c.. near Cecllton, Cecil Co.,
my s.di location for business TO q prac-
A soyu viIl ali On such ter ms o. he o. y
hau novmente without materially a.
|ke wy p"snItal. For further particulars
ping az sia Market street or 903 Gilpin ave.,
bminytoh' ~" aul.eOd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03

AT
John Wanamaker's,
PHILADELPHIA.
WEDNESDAY:
This week will be memo
rable in the history of cheap
postage. One days trial OF
a 2-cent rate has shown big
results. 1t follows close on
the heels of sudden and
startling reductions in price
Of the greatest dailies of this
country. These things are
permanent and significant Of
the age.
Letter postage reduction
from what was considered a
minimum rate, re-opens a
leaf or two in history. We
60 back to the Virginia COL
ony when every planter had
to pass letters as received on
to the next plantation, en-
route to their destinatlon,un
der penalty OF a hogshead OF
tobacco On to 1852, when
the initial postal service of
the country was established
by William Penn and in
PENNSYLVANIA. To 1871
when Franklin became Post
master Of Philadelphia. From
the independence up to 49,
16. during which term letters
were charged IS cents for
over 500 miles, and enve-
lopes were not known. Why
did each reduction, drop by
drop, from IS to ? cents, in
spite Of croakers(who can al
ways tell what can't be done)
show an increased revenue
of profit? For the same
reason that sewing machines
didn't bring the threatened
disaster, but helped working
women to higher wages and
better made garments.
With the pro gres sive
methods in business we have
tried to help maintain, the
luxuries in dress and home
comforts of former times
have become the common
necessaries OF to-day,and are
within the reach of the toll
ers-the drones get more
than they deserve, anyway.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03
MFRS. nAURA osaooD HARKNEss

MRS. laura OSGOOD HARDNESS
Nl select school for both e Xes will 70 ops0
Monday, Sept 3D., 1883, at the Hardness
Building, northwest corner Of Tenth and
Market streets. Glasses will be formed n
all common and higher English branches, IN
bookkeeping, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. The
Primary Department will be under the sue.
cessful management which has given suoh
satisfaction In the past. In the higher de-
partments, the full staff Of experienced teach.
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill.
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
this school during the past tive years and the
has been Its characteristic excellsnce, mus
render the year now opening the most sue
cessful Of its history. Terms from $500 .
$500 per quarter, according to classification.
For further information and to secure sesta.
apply, between the hours Of II and 2, =
MRS. HARDNESS, 600 Market street, VII
mingtOn, Del. au22-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-03

fNfED--A PLACE As CHAMBER.
maid ,r waitress. Dan give good ref.
l Apply ut N. Z. corner Front and
streets. Ocl-2ts