davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
Rem and tho Bunco man.

If there is any man who Looks more
like a broad shouldered, deep:chested
agriculturist than Ben Maginley, we
would like to see him. There is a story
told of a bunco man touching him on
the shoulder on Broadway, one day last
summer, with a "Why, my dear old
friend, how do you doW
II haven't felt better in twenty years.
replied Ben, taking in the situation at a
glance.
"I'm real glad to hear it. How are
all the folks7"
GAIL right, except Bill"
"Why, is William sick2"
s'Bless you, no! Didn't you hear that
he colli9ed with that red bull of old
Jones' 2"
"That is very sad; a man should be
careful when he's fooling around cattle"
cha! hal" roared Ben. "Bill isn't
O man; he's our old white bull" and his
laugh occupied more of Broadway than
q healthy fog-horn would have done. If
the bunco man wanted any more to prove
to him that he had caught a greenhorn,
Ben's hillside laugh settled the question.
''Now," said he, 81 have a friend in
New York who has shown me all the
sights worth seeing; so I can start right
in and show them to you. What do you
say?"
"Why," said Ben, 'I'm here to see
everything you've got worth seeing; but,
young man." and he took a most tender
hold of the lapel of the steerer's coat,
II have been telling stories to presidents
and princes for the last forty years, and
a tear wells up into my eye as I think OF
how sad a thing it is to have to correct
the impression you have formed of ME.
l need say no more than that, like my
illustrious brother, Forrest, 1 served the
first part of my apprentice ship in a cir
GUS" And with a trip and a box under
the ear, the bunco-steerer was tangling
himself in the gutter in the middle of
Broadway, while Ben moved quietly
down the street whistlipg 81 Am q
Pirate King."-Mw York. Dramatic Mr.
T0r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
His Ear Pierced with a Fish-hOok.

"Wall, WALL" remarked an ancient
and honorable Lake Ontario oarsman,
who, on the retired list, ms it werc, was
a trihe we critical of the younger and
rising members of the profession: "Th,s
'erc's a world of improvement, sure
enough. When I was a-pullin'-and
tell you I heftcd the ash for some big
men in my tine-Secretary Edmunds,
President Arthur-and what a fly he kin
cast! And there was Gen.-what's his
name?-he that fought the duel with
COL. Names kinder slips on me these
muggy days, but he was q caster too, and
I've seen him put an old fashioned
hacklc fly eighty-fve feet with n hand
tied behind him.
"'See this ear-ring," he continued,
pointing a equity finger at a gold hoop
that hung from his left car. 1.-THE
general bored that himself. One day We
was out and the two men got into d
wrangle, they was always a dom it,,
about their c%astin', and at last they got
me to stand fifty foot off On a pint
down at Pitch Pine p'int-and hold out
Il LII uluS. luC SCioldA = y 'h'o w
could take the mug out of my hand in
three tries by putin the fly through the
handle.
II was gettin' paid we'll, aud 80, as I
though / couldn't lose more than an eye
or so I stood up. and the first cast the
old man took me right through this ERE
ear. 1 tell yc, dropped thai cup quick,
but the general ups and hauls u $40
sinner and losses it at me and says:
Jack, lemme reel We in and it's yours
60 it, says I. So he began to reel in,
p!ayin: me for all I was with, the colonel
standin' ready with gait, and when the
general got the line in he hooked the
gaf in the slack of my trousers and give
me q sling of about ten foot and yells
out: It's with $40 to land atwo humid
red pound sucker He paid it, too.
They hooked me and landed me, and it
cost 'em $50. When they cut the hook
out the colonel said he'd pay for q gold
earring to 60 in, and said Id never have
sore eyes, and 1 never have, so help me.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28
HUMOROUS SKETCHES.
Old Cruikshanl1 Didn't Stay.

"Tommy, is your sister Clarinda in?"
"Mebby she is and mebby she amt.
What's your namef"
"Why doyou ask?"
"Waal, ye sec, she said if Mr.. Temp.
kins called she'd be in, but if old Cruik-
shank came she'd be out. Which be
you2' Mr.. Cruikshank departed
Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28

The light of friendship is like the
light OF phosphorus-sccn plaincst when
I'll around is dark.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28

That's how l come to wear one earring
I lost the money, though. When th
old woman heard ont she allowed W.
was all drunk. and so took the $50 for
her share."- PhikadeLpha Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28

Never be idle, but keep your hands or
mind usefully employed except when
sleeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-10-28

labeled "For Sale.".
"Bless mew said old Mrs. Ball, when
jamie led her down strirs in a clean cap
border and a neat calico gown, to begin
her days's work of knitting, "what be
you goin' to do"
ppm going to make money" said
jamie, cheerfully.
1t was quite an artistic window. There
were the pies of divers and sundry sorts,
the bottles of lemon and birch beer, with
a suggestive coffee pot placed in their
midst, and a glass pitcher of milk.
There were fresh.fried doughnuts and
shining gilliAower apples, and light,
homemade cakes; and there was a little
wire basket of boiled eggs, looking like
monster pearls as they hung there in the
sunshine.
The school girls, with the flavor of
yesterdays treat yet in their mouths,
came trooping in to buy their lunches;
the factory girls followed suit.
Old Mrs. Ball sat smiling by the chin
ncy corner, while jamie Sewer wrapped
up neat little parcels and made change
with swift alacrity.
"It makes the place a deal livelier,"
said the old lady. II always did like
company"
At the days end, jamie counted the
contents of the till.
$50 far as 1 can see," said she, eve
have made three dollars clear profit.
Three dollars a day is not bad for a
woman. And I think I can improve
upon the business after a little expert
ence."
At the expiration of a mouth, Mrs.
Mark Sewer would not believe that her
sister in-law had actually opened an
account with the Silverdale Savings
Lank and deposited twenty dollars.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
CHI OF ACCIDENTS.

Leg Crushed by Train-Buried In a
Gravel Bank-Scalp Cat Open.
A boy named Dibert, whose home is at
Yellow Springs, was brought here yesterday
afternoon for Drs. Russell l. Mclaughlin to
dress a severe cut on the side Of his head. The
cash was on the right side Of the head, about
inchss long, and was cut clear into the skull
bone. He returned home again last evening.
Just before noon yesterday, George Page,
while at work in the lumber yard OF the East
street shops, was caught between two cars,
sustaining a compound fracture of the leg,
just below the knee At the time the acci-
dent happened, Page was standing on the end
of car unloading some lumber. An engine,
backing up, pushed another car of lumber to-
wards him, catching and crushing his leg be-
tween the projecting ends OF the timbers. The
patrol wagon took him to his home on Rail-
road street, where DR.. Russell attended him.
Between and o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Johnny Mccoy, fourteen.year boy
living with his parents at Pearl and Rice
streets, ws5 on fishing excursion on the c.,
c., g. l. |. railroad, near the first bridge
above Lagonda. He had lett his shoes in the
bridge aud, hearing train coming, went to
get them, but didn't succeed in getting out
of the bridge before tie train was upon him.
The engine struck and knocked him down,
crushing one leg just below the knee so bad
ly it will probably have to be amputated,
four inches OF bone being mashed into small
pieces The other leg, one arm and the
boys head were bruised considerably. He
was pick ed up and brought to town on the
train, taken to Drs. Russell l. Nc
Laugh.in's office where his wounds
were attended to and then in the
patrol wagon to his home. His father is fore
man of the Champion Machine Cos drill room
and the boy has only just recovered from an
accident there by which his arm was crushed.
It is by no means certain that he will recover
now.
John Mead, one Of gang Of men engaged
in taking gravel from the bank at Catawba
Station, was caught and buried, yesterday
afternoon, under a falling mass of hard-pan
three feet thick and four feet square.
His fellow-workman were several minutes
in digging Mead out. 1t was then found he
had two ribs broken and two more cracked.
He was put on train and brought to DR.. G.
W. Dunlap's Office in the city, where he re-
ceived proper attention and is doing well.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
Base Ball Briefs.

Calvin and Cady will be the battery in the
Franktort-Springfield championship game to-
morrow, beginning at $3.50.
Youngstown downed Lexington at Youngs-
town yesterday IL to /. The Kentuckians
couldn't hit the new pitcher, Ely.
An alleged "picked nine," which includes
Ed. Kelly, Chss. Cathcsrt, Arm. Fassler and
Burr Wright, is preparing work for the family
physician and giving the Spring6elds little
common amusement at the ball park this af-
ternoon. 1t was very Burr Wright
thought.
Manager Fisher is looking at samples OF
goods for the new uniforms for his team, and
expects to have the suits ready for the men to
wear on their first trip to Youngstown and
Erie, first Of next week. The goods have not
been selected definitely.
A letter was received today from Secretary
Zsll, at Dayton, touching the proposition of
the Richmond Hsnleys, but some further cor
respondence will be necessary before the mat
ter Of admission 10 definitely settled.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
Great Reduction in GasOlene Stoves.
THE twin BURNER" AND new LYMAN, :"
BEST I'M TEIE markell
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN:
IT,. M0NAHAN, a. S. Market St.

lmpryan pheasant IN England; SO
many were there that We called our
peak Mount Monal.
The ascent from the southeastern
arete presented no difficulties. and We
reached the top, 22,5l6 feet, again
with perfect freedom from any un-
usual distress. This was the highest
ascent on record up 10 date, though
we ourselves passed 1t by some l,500
feet when We ascended ksbru some ten
weeks later. Almost due east lay yet
third peak. ia 22,) one Of the very
finest aiguilles l have ever seen. I
could not suppose that it would be
possible. but ~ il WAS the only one
within reach. thought We might At
least have . try. We accordingly
swagged up our things. meaning to
sleep in cavern whose mouth We saw
some 1000 feet above us; We reached
its mouth and Boss entered to explore
He had gone in some way when We
were startled to see him suddenly slid
ing out on his back at railway speed.
The door Of the cavern was pure ice,
and on examination found it to be .
most singular place, . true subterran-
can glacier. The ice rose and the roof
fell. meeting about 100 feet from the
entrance; but the smooth planed rocks
and the little perpetual stream from
the foot, to say nothing Of two or three
little crevasscs. left no doubt as to its
true character. 1t was quite delightful
to see this little glacier. about 100 feet
by 20, exhibiting in miniature all the
phenomena OF its larger brethren. We
slept we'll, though, owing to the neigh
borhood Of the ice, ii was very cold.
However, We started very early next
morning, as wished to investigate the
cause Of the glacier below. About 800
feet Of steep, loose moraine was passed,
and then we reached the top Of the
arete, and Immediately the peak stood
before us, rising more than two thou
sand feet above, with not line or
trace of snow. Where the arete joined
the peak it fiattened out, and here very
deep snow was lying, for which there
was no visible outlet, SO that was
forced to come to the conclusion that
it was connected with the underground
glacier, which thus formed, Is it were,
the waste pipe Of the basin. The whole
presented . very curious phenomenon.
and could not 1t al understand how
the excavation could have been pro-
duced through full 800 feet. Well, we
looked at our peak. and the more We
looked tho less We liked il. Certainly.
on our side. there was no ascending.
but on the other eastern spur 1t seemed
possible, 80 We decided to cross the
face TO do this We had to descend the
other side Of the arsts on which We
stood. and then cross long and dim
cult bit of broken rock.-GOOd Words
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
New Through Line to the West.

A new through car line is now established
on the O., St. l.. 4 p. lines of the Pan Handle
Route between Columbus. o., and Peoria, Ill.,,
and shall be known as the Pan Handle and
Decatur Route. Pullman Palace Sleepers
will run daily on morning and evening trains,
and at Peoria close and through connection
is made with connecting lines forming di-
rect and convenient route Of travel between
all points to Northwestern Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. This is the
only through car route to destination with
out change.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
Up The himalayas.

We started to ascend very noble
peak, nameless ss'unfortunately, and on
ly known by number, IA 21,) as IL it
were q convict The peak is southeast
of Dunagiri, and is Of very curious
shape, but one fairly common in the
Himalayas. 1t is built just like wedge
with level top. perhaps u quarter Of .
mile long, while the eastern and west
ern side are slopes Of 6O0 to zoo, and OF
course utterly inaccessible. During
the ascent to our sleeping place, some
$1,000 feet above the sea, we put up Q
great many Of the beautiful snow
pheasant called ''monal'' In India, and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Messrs. L. D. Fletcher, Emil Reber, A. L.
Whitney, s. Baer George W. Winder and
John Calvin, a committee of the Young Mems
Blaine Club Of Cincinnati. are IN the city,
registered at the Arcade. They are making
arrangements ter the entertainment Of the or
gtlization thay represent at the Republican
state Convention and say that 400 members
OF the club will be here, arriving the day be-
fore the convention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
+. 5. PENPlELD, T. Q.
CHAs. W. SHEwALTER, Adjutant.
on with the Old and On With the New

on with the Old and On With the New.
As noted elsewhere, Ida Meme, formerly
Ida Green, was granted a divorce in court
yesterday about p. N. from Chris. Meme.
The parties were married here several years
ago and had two children. They lived at
Cincinnati, Dayton, Urbana, Columbus and
finally at Fort Wayne, Ind, where the final
separation took place, Meme working at his
trade as a cigar maker. He was OF very
dissipated, dissolute habits, his own brother
testifying on the stand yesterday he was
seldom sober. He neglected his family and
undertook to starve them out. At Gin
cinuati and Dayton he several times sold out
every article Of household furniture and
spent the money tor drink, forcing
his wife TO come to her people
here. Then, on his promise to do
better, she would return and try to live with
him. Mrs. Meme stated IL course of her tes-
timony that Meme was now living with su-
other woman at Fort Wayne and was anxious
for a divorce. Judge White granted decree
and the parties lett happy. About an hour
later the woman put in an appearance at the
Probate court with young fellow named
Peter Walton, who took out license to
marry, giving the maiden name of the BRIDE
elect, Ida Green. Last evening the ceremony
was performed by Squire W. A. Stout in his
best style. The woman seems not TO have
lost faith in matrimony as an institution by
her misfortune In the first venture.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Mrs, Winks-What queer things sts-
tistics bring out. see that the figures
gathered by the Paris authorities show
that nine-tenths OF the male victims
of cholera there were unmarried men.
Mr.. Winks-I am not surprised. That
proves that Koch's theory il correct:
"Indeedp What is his theory!' That
cholera germs are easily destroyed BY
boiling" "Why, what has that to do
with tho immunity Of married men,
pray?" They are generally kept in
hot water. you know" ."--Pailadelphia
Cali.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Rev. W. N. Brodbeck will take part with
Chaplain McCabe and others at the great
missionary meeting at st. Paul's church to-
morrow night. Rev. W. A. Robinson, d. D.,
is also expected to be one of The speakers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
Pas-Handie . Decatur Route.

The Handle has opened . New Line
10 the West, called the "Pan-Hand 4 De.
catur Route" and Pullman Sleeping Cars
are nov iuaning between Columbus, O., and
Peoria, Ills, without change, on train lesv.
Ing Columbus st $40 p. NJ, making connec.
!ious st Decatur and Peoria for points in
Iowa, nissouri, Kansas, Nsbraska and The
great West. Passing ~ II does, through the
territory lying between the great trunk lines,
the new line will, no doubt. become popular
with the Isvelieg public, a. II provides better
train facilities than heretofore and through
car service be,ween prominent cities Of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. Try i'll
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Rev. George P. Bethel, formerly secretary
Of the Springfield Y. N. q. A., now settled as
pastor OF an NJ. E. church in suburb of Gin
cinnati, is in the city with his bride. He
finds his friends neither fewer nor less ardent
in their regards.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

number of !. B. Il W. officials passed
through here this morning in manager Her :
derson's car, enroute for Columbus. The
party contained among others Gsaeral MAN.
ager Henderson, General Superintendent !.
Il. Wilson, General Freight Agent H. O..
Diehl, Assistant Freight Agent L.. Woods and
General Engineer N. N. Dufrees.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Commencing Nay, the 18th. the P. O. h st.
L. R'y, Great Panhandle Route, will place
on sale round trip excursion tickets to Mexico,
Pa, on account Of annual meeting Of "Dunk-
srds." Tickets will embrace stop-oh priv
ileges in both directions, and will be good for
return passage up to asd including June goth.
The rate for the round trip is placed at ex.
ceeding low rate Of $l2.25. Two solid trains
daily. For information as TO trains, rates,
&C., apply to J. Y. HINES. Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
proh,biti.n,... Perfectly 9. ,.a. !.

thing In the alcoholic line, but there has never
been q dissenting opinion among the most critical
that DuFYy's PURs MALT WHisKEy 10 the proper
csssiully lighting the ravases Of pnsumonis, dIph.
theris, typhoids and miasmstic fsveis Of all
kinda. The doctors advise this course, aud hum
dreds Of families have bees restored 70 eycellent
health by proper use Of this rsnsdy, Will, the
latest triumph Of scisnos produces absolutely free
from al iajur drug ard rssiduum Of tussi oil
found In other makes. One dollar per bottle By
~ drug and grocery tSsAs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

The Texas Colony will hold regular bust.
ness meeting Tuesday, Nay 10, at 7:3o
o'clock, at No. az West Jefferson street. All
members are requested to attend and assist
10 electing good and competent committee,
to consist Of five members. Said committee
to be sent to one or more Of the Western
States to secure land for the Colony. Public
invited. By order OF the Colony.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Marshal Hughes is cutting swell with his
new horse and buggy. The horse is said TO
be 2:4o quadruped, but our informant is
blessed with SO magnificent an imagination
that we would not swear to the truth of the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
ePRN0FIELD RETAIL MARKETS
CeRRKcrED BY CHAs ". PAYNTER 4 Co.,
81 and % West Msin Street.
Daily Report saturday, Nay 10, 1885.
pAovrSrous

Daily Report-saturday, Nay 10, 1885,
PRovraosa
BUTTEH-Full supply, choice 30a25.
6sss-Full suppl! ~ i21sc per dos.
SOC; cid, 26sS5c each.
APPLKs-S1 GOAL 50 per bush.
POTAToKs-SSe per bush.
SWEET POTAToRS-None,
CABBA6E-New lOalsc head.
ONIOSs-Bermnlas 25c Il peck.
sALT-snow.aake brand, Sl.25 per Dbl
Coal OIL-i0ai6a20c per gal.
sUeAR:uURxD DMEArs-sidss. ioc; shoulder, 10
hams, l2Hc.
eRoCKRKs
sUeAEs-A large demand and prices low; gran.
per ID.
COyYKK-Msrke lower; Java, 20asoc per ID;
Rio golden, isa2O per Ib; Rio, prime green, l21s
sYRuPs-4OabOa7Oc 7Oc per gal.
a. aoLAs.Es-Ss Orleans, eossoO psrs gal; seyhsm
RiCE-Bsst Carolina, s}<c per ID.
OYsTRRs-NOns.
Dried APPLEs-S l-3c per lb,
DRIRD PHACHEs-l2kc per ID.
TH.nr1 TTiC1 C1rNsIssarossi Dressed soatoe % each;
bUc1:H a 7s.s 8 'ss s. ss:. e. D.
Fine washed. asasss; unwashsd, Il Of.
RAnIHs-Nsv iosl11<s pr ID,
APrL1s-Nsv s1feE.N.
Psns..sNNiosi,s PPs1ssssNNiosi,Hs Isr pound.
STONE wARE-shc per gallon.
yLouR.
h Bbl- Gold Dust, sSe.
Il Bbl-GOld Dust, $40
Bbl-Whi Rose, CSC.
x Bbl-Dsvton 8. f.. 7Sc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

The funeral of Charles M. King will
take place next Thursday at 2 o'clock p. IN.
from his fathers residence, No. IL Harrison
street. Friends are invited.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Joseph f. Ritter, assessor for fremont
precinct, made returns to the auditor today.
Total personally, $l5s,O56, a gain Of $780,
$40 over last year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

VIM. J. Willard, the Washington street
baker, says he never was so happy as at pres
ent A new girl baby is the cause OF it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

An excursion OF the merchants and busi-
ness men OF Bloomington, ILL.,, is coming to
Springfield on tour OF inspection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Manufacturers. Investors and others desir-
ing Models or Patterns Of any description
made, should call upon ". +. Parker, 80
West Washington street, where oil kinds Of
Pattern Work Is promptly and properly done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Squire Stout married his first couple last
night. Peter Walton and Ida Green are the
names of his victims.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
CITY MATTERS.

Miss Dollie White, Of Fairfield, o., is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Wilson, 3o3 South
Market street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19
Waiti WOiti

Until next week when the summer style will
be fully out and see the display that will bs
made at So South Limestone street.
J, v, B, HoYLE 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

Il Is estimated that the baseball
clubs OF this country will cost the pee.
pie GIG, 900. 900 this year.
PREFERRED NOTICES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

A.. ]. Rust was yesterday commissioned
postmaster at Catawba, O., by the President,
among many other fourth class appointments.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

or. Anderson, Travelling Passenger Agent
and ID. @. Morris, General East Agent of the
|. b. 4 w., are in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

The highest quality Of tobacco attsinable, deli.
ctous flavor and purity com binsd, has fairly .won
for the Richmond Straight Cut Cissrsttss the
reputation u the best
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

The sprisRnsid Ice Co.
Handle none but Pure Lake Ice. Try It.
Telephone No. 96l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-19

J. d. Welsh, agent tor the U. p, /, In
town.