davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14
DIiIitary Receutiou at PARK Riul..

A more brilliant assemblage than was
gathered at the Park Rink last Monday
evening was never seen there. 1t was the
occasion of grand reception given BY
Company E. Fourth Regiment. The rink
was handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting. The guests were ushered into
the rink through an awning leading from
the curb to the entrance, where they were
received by the Reception Committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Captain Charles w. Dowd,
First Lieutenant Robert Smith, and Second
Lieutenant Nat A. Hilbron. After wraps
had been disposed of and pumps and slip
pers had taken the place of boots and shoes,
the guests were well looked after by the
Floor Committee First Sergeant A. L.
Steele, assisted by Sergeant Sutton, Cor
porals Davis and Rikeman, and Private s
Hancock, Carswell, Bickle, Gregg and
Frisch. About midnight fine repast was
served by Morrow & Day. Among those
present were Adjutant Benjamin Girardin,
Captain Briggs, Judge Advocate; Lieut.
Col. Wanser, Major Abernethy, Charles
Bauer, John Berrjan and Miss Bessie Eames,
J. Boomer and Miss Katie Delaney, Chas.
Stem, wife and daughter, Nicholas Delaney
and Miss Jessie Smith, Corporal A. Il.
Rittman and Miss Lizzie Baxter, Mr. and
Mrs. McGonagle, Corporal Forest Harburg
and Miss Mary Ferris, Adjutant Davis and
Quartermaster Smith, of the Thirteenth
Regiment, N. G. s. N. Y; Captain Leon
ard, of the Ninth New York: Peter Cox
and Miss Sarah Willis, John Van Wrinkle,
John Cox and Miss Nellie Willis, Edward
Willis and sister, and Assistant Surgeon
Morris of the Fourth
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

The fire ladies had great time last
Wednesday evening, on the occasion of
the opening of Hook and Ladder Company
No. 3's new quarters on Webster avenue.
The room ], which have been handsomely
fitted up by private subscription, looked as
bright and fresh rs one could imagine, and
the pretty decorations only added to the
homelike appearance of the whole place.
A handsome piano had been sent to the
rooms by Morgan & Sons fer the occasion,
and it was brought into frequent requisi-
ton. The walls were well supplied with
handsomely framed pictures, the gifts of
Heppenheimer q Maurer. At midnight the
inner man was more than satisfied with the
good things from bountifully spread
table in the sitting-room. Among the
guests were Captain j. Young, r Brehm,
]. Costigan, r. Brann, w. Morgan, A.
Shippert, II. Brachel, A. Standtuald, j.
Wittmer, @. Rudiger, L. Chreck and J. H.
Conk. In the company were Assistant
Engineer Denmead, Fire Commissioners
Isley, Brennan and Shea, Captains King,
Holmes, Magee and Archibald, Alderman
Walter Elliott, Messrs. John Conway,
Samuel Maggie, Edward Wrede, e. Van
Houten, Hoppe & Koven, John Mehl & Co.,
Pattberg Brothers, E. Heppenheimer, J..
Morrill,, John Young, Freebooter Neuman,
Adolph Bremen, Superintendent Speicher,
Emil Mehl, ex-Alderman Powell. j. Ohle,
F. Hespe, w. Tobin, Charles Miller, Fred
German Engineer Isaac p HalenBeck, Of
Newark CHARLES Skunk, ex-Commissionel
Nj. Kuntz, Christian Hoffman, M. Collect
Charles Stuhr.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

Inc u&3cNNQk~ tz92HH& ttf&tu 4syENs
The Maennor-G esang vereins Lyra, one
OF the prominent German musical societies
of Hudson County, gave Q masquerade ball
at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, on Monday
night. Appropriate decorations impaired 10
this spacious ball room quite festive APP
peaTance, and when at $50 nearly 100
couples in variety of costumes Joined ii
the grand march to the inspiriting strains
Of martial music from Bechmann's orches-
ira the scene was one of great brillianey.
The masqueraders evidently allowed them
selves WIDE latitude Of taste and fancy in
designing their costumes. Some Of the
ladies toilettes were mafvels of millinery
skill, and the gentlemen were attired in
every conceivable makeup, from the
.rayery OF gold lace and rich colors Of old
time court dresses to the oldest and most
original of homemade togeery. Floor
manager Julius Dehiucke, assisted by an
| efficient committee kept everybody on the
move and terpischore was most indefatiQ-
ably worshipped until morning, with brief
1 intermission for supper. Among the ladies
| present were noticed Mrs. and Miss Duho-
| koop, Mrs Wiley, Mrs Russ, Mrs. Unrein.
Mrs. Bischof, Mrs. Dehmake, Mrs. Muller.
Mrs. Gategart, Mrs. Albrits, Miss Jehnecke,
Miss Armstrong, Miss Wendell, Miss Miller,
| Miss Wagner, Miss hartman, Miss Lily
| Schmidt and Miss Gerken. There were
also prominent among the dancers, Chief
Donovan, Guy Rathjen, Hon. President,
John @. Duhokoop, President John F..
| Wiley, &. Russ, =. Namendorf, @.
| Nitschke, @. Hermann, v. Landgrof, VIM.
Muller, A. Dehincke, @. Schumacher, Chas.
Unrein, Fred Gehuitz, d. Bischoff, Fred
| Hansen, B. Ciausen. Christ Miller, "
Kroll, 81. Wallens. VIM. Traeger, Prof
Brutschke, l. b. Reineske. J. Gutter, G..
Simon, and many others.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

Allemania Lodge, No. 80. f. 4 a. NJ win bauouet
and dance al pohlmAn's Hal tomorrow night.
The Mark Master degree was worked by Enter.
prise Chapter, No. 2, Il. A. NJ, last Wednesday
night
meeting Of Winona Tribe No. 81, Improved
Order Of Red Men, was held last Wedn esdav even
ing in Cooper Hall.
Pants are made to order by Norris from IS to
$ls Montgomery street. Open till D. m.
Lincoln Council. No. ., Grand Oraer Of the
Orient will visit their bro her lodgs at New Bruins
wick on the evening of March 04th.
Division No. 8, A. o. g.. was organized last week
with the following officers: John Birmingham.
President; Robert Brannigan. Vice President: PAT.
Atdy Financial Secretary. The Dfyi ion win il.
cate In st. Johns Hail. -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14
SUNDAY. MARCH IA, 1886
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

All advertisers having standing adver-,
tisements in the TATrLER are requested to
furnish .'copy" for whatever changes they
want by Friday night, or, at latest, ten
o'clock Saturday morning. Advertisers
who send in changes later will have to
take the chances of Time being left for the
making of the changes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

The SUNDAY TATTLER refuses 10 deliver
papers ito .newsdealer John MersheImer;
and those residents of the Hudson City
district who desire the paper win kindly
notify other dealers to deliver it at their
houses.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

We wonder if Major Peloubet has put
up bis little gun since he learned that
Counselor jackson has apologized.2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14
MfA,1IT1 q. NOTES.

Company G. Ninth Regiment drilled in the Ar.
mory in Hoboken last Wednesday night.
The vacancy in %. B. Fourth Reg iment. caused
next Thursday evening. 80
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

The recent Borealistic blowout of the
elements SO damaged Massachusetts
church that it will take $4,000 to put it
in shape again. Now why shouldn't a
sermon on special providences be in
order somewheres Don't let us miss this
opportunity, brethren. 10 give the wicked
whack under the left ear
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

The Republicans of Hoboken want to
keep politics out of police affairs-that is,
the city being Democratic, they would like
to secure equal representation. Somehow
it always works that way. But in cities
where Republicans are in the majority,
they are willing and anxious to have police,
fire and all other departments made as par
tisan as possible. And singularly enough,
there are always lots of Democrats hungry
to be caught with this non partisan taffy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

There was lots of bad temper wasted
over the bridge and tunnel business in the
Assembly on Thursday. As to the bridge
or tunnel in real life, the interest the peo-
pie take in the matter was pretty well
shown by the response to the call for a
meeting at the City Hall last Saturday
evening. Just fifteen persons responded.
AS matter of fact, there are 156, 900
people in Jersey City, and about 1856 Of
them possibly want bridge. Of the
shouters for bridge, about nine in every
ten want an office.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-14

been suggested by the recent publication
In The Journal Of a poem which
attracted our attention. It bears the ini-
tials "F. w. p" and is presumably
the progeny of local poets fertile
fancy. We leave it to our readers to
say What should be done with its author.
The thing itself is entitled The Mother
less Babe" 1t starts off In this fashion:
When little ones quarrel. as often they will
And elders rush In. to zee what has gone i'll.
Who gets all the blaming for breaking some toy.
And hump on the head Why. the motheriess
hov
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-01

The 800 paid for wines liquors and
cigars would have covered the wages Of
one servant for wife, and the yearly
cost of life insurance policy for $12,-
600 Twelve thousand dollars), in favor
of wife and children. Of the other per-
sonal expcnses-the unnecessary ones
largely in excessive will say nothing;
a sober, sensible man will not permit
them to accumulate.
Let the young men Of our too crowd
ed cities cease drinking, or "cease fir
ing their stomachs and brains, save
their earnings above necessary ex-
penses for five years, when they should
migrate to Montana, be temperate in
all things-total sbstainers from the
use of alcoholic stimulants as a bever-
age--and be crowned cattle, sheep, or
gold and silver bonanza kings.
LAPS.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-01
Temperance Sermon.
The modern times young married man,
The hagsard and pale young man."
"The foot ia the grave young man."

His yearly salary, $1,000; wife and
two children to support. He pays for
house rent, so per month; for servant
hire, nothing; (his wife performes all the
household duties without assistance).
for butchers bill, IS per month; milk
bill, 90; groceries and provisions, s12
per month; fuel, So per month; sun
dries for house, S5 per month; clothing
for self, IS per month; clothing for wife
and young children, 81 per month.
The above quoted necessary expenses
amount to So per month, or, 1920 for
one year. The following is the person.
al luxury" expense account Of the
husband and father, per month Club
dues, 81; wines and liquors, 80; cigars
and tobaccos, $3.50; billiards, Sc; car
riage hire, for driving with club friend,
81; tickets to base ball games. and
horse races. (during season. -; tickets
to the theatre and opera, whether he
goes alone or with male friend, 81;
oysters for after theatre luncheon, 81.
At the end Of the year the genileman's
personal expenses have amounted to
1896. About $500 expended for slim
ulating luxuries (so-calleL), which were
not only Of no benefit, whatever, to
the gentleman, but were positively in
furious to his health, although We will
assume that he never becomes intox-
icated.
The gentleman's account at the end
Of the year:
Salary received, Sl0o,.oo
Expenses, ll6uo
Arrears, lGp
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-01

Some idea Of the large amount oi
iron and copper, ETC., which enters
into the construction Of ship may be
formed by reading the following para.
graph: The old war ship Niagara,
recently broken UP at the Charlston
Navy Yard, yields I7I,,,6 pounds Of
copper, 6I.569 pounds OF composition,
$50 pounds of wrought iron, 6@6
pounds oil cast iron, and 1900
pounds oi lead.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-01
MONTANA ITEMS.

Helena is to have another newspaper
the "Montana Citizen"
The Moulton, of Butte, has declared
its ninth dividend of 10000.
Rich gold quartz has been found in
Big Indian Gulch, near Helena.
The output for Butte in 1886 will
closely crowd SEC, 700, ,ooo.-Miner.
The Anaconda matte is now going
east by way of the Northern Pacific.
Moutana's school population has in
creased two thousand in the last year.
Montana consumes Ioo, 900 pounds
Of bogus butter every week.-Herald.
Between fifty and sixty miles Of grad
ing have now been let by written con-
tracts for the Montana Central.
John M'Ausland has been confirmed
as postmaster at Miles City, and L. W.
Poindexter as postmaster at Dillon.
We learn that New York and Mon
tana parties have arranged to open a
banking house at Great Falls, on or
about the Ist of May.
Crow Agent Williamson has adver-
tised for 800, 900 pounds of gross beef
to be delivered at the agency during
the remainder of the fiscal year.
The Concord Cattle Co., have sold
their stock to the Boston Live stock
Company. The former owned several
thousand head Of cattle in Montana.
The Dillon "Broom Brigade" com.
posed of Dillon bellies, made a clean
sweep recently of $I3o for the benefit
of the First Babtist church of that city.
Twenty-Five thousand souls will be
added to the population Of Montana
during 1886, and two thirds of this
number will locate upon public lands.
Miner.
The knights of Labor of Butte have
informed the clothing men that they
will boycott all dealers who keep in
stock, ''Stetson's" aud "No Name"
hats after May Ist.
Dogs got into ]. +. Armlngton's
sheep corral, on Belt creek one night
recently and caused the death of about
900 thoroughbred sheep, worth 81, 200
or $i,soo.-Great Falls Tribune.
There is a coal oil famine in Benton.
The large stock of this article usually
carried by the merchants of that place
has given out, and there is no oil to be
bought in that town for love or money.
Major ]. A. Logan, of the Home
Land and Cattle Company of Miles
City, recently leased two million acres
of land in Canada. The company in
tend stocking it at once. The lease
is for twenty one years ond is one of
the largest known.
X. Beidler says that $4,000 in
green-backs were found in a hole be.
hind the vault in the old bank building
Just torn down in Helena, and that the
money was SO mouse eaten that he
knew it never would be redeemed,
hence ne gave II TO Bloody knlfe.-
Yellowstone Journal.
While quarrying rock near town the
other day, VIM. Martin found live
frog imbedded in the solid rock, eight
feet from the surface. His frogship
must have been living for ages in that
stone sepulchre, which induces these;
inquiries. How he came to he en-
tombed, the period OF time he thus re-
NAMED and how he existed without
nourishment' Win some philosopher
please post us on this point? When
the frog was found his eyes were closed
and he had no use of his legs, but he
has since opened his eyes and can
crawl about little. He is on exhibition
at the Largent Hotel.-Rising Sun.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-01

Congress in sections. Last evening
forty-one Senators were invited. They
were seated at table in the alternate
order of Democrat and Republican.
The state parlors were brilliantly
lighted, but there were no flowers, no
music, and no women.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

Died, in Abilene, Kansas, Saturday,
May 22d, at the residence of his daugh-
ter Mrs. T. L. Thornton, Mr.. Joseph
Catterlin, aged 81 years. Mr.. CATER
lin was born. in Fredericksburg, Va,
and moved from there to Hamilton Co.
Ohio, from there to Indiana in the year
1887. He owned a farm where now
the city of Indianapolis stands. From
Indiana he moved to Putnam Co., ILL.,,
where he was elected county treasurer
and was also post master and Justice
of the Peace for several years. For a
few years he has resided part of the
time in Kewanee, H., and the balance
Of his life in our city. He has lived
under every administration from
Washington to the present. He wa.
a man of sterling worth, honored ant
respected by all who knew him. Tn,
funeral services were held at the resi-
dence last Monday, Rev. DR.. Welshe
officiating, assisted by Rev. Madison
his remains were then sent to Kewane1
| TO be inferred.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
Notice.

Ia hereby given that the City OF Abilene, in
Dickinson County, State Of Kansas, VIII on Satur-
dsy the 18th day of June, A. d., 1880, tine Court
house in said CITY of Abilene, at the hour OF nine
o'clock a. H. OF said day, or as soon Thereafter as
a hearing can be had, present 10 Hon. A D.
Nicholson, Judge Of the District Court, Wlthln
and for said County of Dickinson, petition pray
mo that the said Judge of the said District Court
make a finding a. to the advisability OF adding TO
the cornorate limits of the said city OF Abilene,
All that tract and parcel Of land lying adjacent 10
said civ described and bounded as follows,
Commencing at the Northeast corner OF Lot one
m. in block one (D, Of Geo. W. Carpenter addl-
tion TO the City Of Abilene, Kansas. Ihence
North TO the right Of way OF the Union Pacihc
Railway Thence SOuth-westerly along the Sonth
line of said right Of way to point due North OF
the Northeast corner OF the Court House grounds.
Thence South to a point one hundred ana MY
three 1854 feet due North Of the South east cor
nor of said Court House grounds. Thence East
two hundred and sixty (26O) feet. Thence North
10 the North-west corner Of Lot eight %, Block
two (2l of said CarpeGters addition. Ihence
East 10 the place of beginning, and embracing
within said boundaries the triangle OF lana lying
North of said Carpenters addition ana announcer
tract of land known a. the Cottage Hotel grouhus'
The City Of Abilene by
G. w BRILLIANT, GEORGE SChLfAH'
r. A BROWN. " L. hIoLs'
L. II. LIFTS. ~ II II,Ir
CITY Council Of the City OF Abilene, In Dlcklh-
son County, State OF Kansas
A. W. RICE, Mayor.
Attest: !. c. ROVER, City Clerk.
W p. SEEDS, Atty, for said City Oh AOuene'
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE,

J. L. Kirby, of New Chillicothe, left
last week for Atwood, Colorado, where
he owns farm. Mr.. Kirby was one of
the early settlers in this county, was
county commissioner for three years,
and during the long time he resided in
this county he was honored and respect
ed by all. Wetrust he may be success
full in the centennial State" and
cheerfully recommend him to the
people of Weld county as first class
man,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
u OF Sale issued by the Clerk ofthe District
Court Of Dickinson County, State OF Kansas, in 4
cause pending therein, wherein William X. Bling
ham is Plaintiff, and George Lee Mahan and
Mary f. Mahan are Defendants, VIII, on
Saturday, J,ue 10th, 1886,
at the front door OF the court house. in the city Of
Abilene, County OF Dickinson, State OF Kansas,
at III O'Clock D. m. OF said day sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash. the following real estate, to-wit:
west half OF block number thirty-iour (54l IN InS
town of Harrington, in Dickinson county, state or
kansas. The said real estate will be sold pur-
suant to the Judgment Of the Court In said cause
recited In said order OF sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF May, A. ID.
1886. j. j. MlLLER,
3g-5w sheriff OF Dickinson county, Kan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

The object that our citizens viii en-
deavor to accomplish during the hot
weather is-to keep cool, and they win
try and do this In way that viii
be pleasing to the taste, We know of
no easier way to do this than to drop in
]. S. Hicks ice cream parlor and try a
dish of his excellent ice-cream, made
out of pure cream. Mr.. Hicks has a
cool, neat place, and if you call on him
once so well pleased viii you be that he
viii receive your custom for the rest Of
the season..
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

At the band contest in Salina last
week during the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, knights of Pythias, there were
three entries: Gypsum City, Solomon
City and Abilene bands. First prize of
$4,000 was awarded to the Abilene
band; second prize, $500, to the Solo
mon band. The contest was close one
the points being, Abilene band 625 ant
Solomon City 615.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
Card to the Public.

From and after this date 1 will keep
all the delicacies of the season and ev-
erything in the way of first-class meal
can be found at my place. In doing
this the price will necessarily have tC
be advanced to 40 cents per meal, AL
my old patrons and the public generally
are cordially invited to come and SCI
me, 1 guarantee you satisfaction fol-
your money. Gus HANsBRoUGH.
Bon Ton Restaurant
Abilene, May oath, 1885.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

MIR. John Fair and wife, of Sterretts
Gap, Penn, arrived in Abilene last
week, and are the guests of Mr.. A
Fair, living on the Enterprise road.
Mr.. Fair has been a regular reader of
the REFLECTOR and says that he is
well pleased both with the paper and
Kansas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

We have been in the real estate bust
ness for a number of years and think
that the largest number of deals are
made by trading, and therefore we are
prepared to make all kinds of land
trades for stock or city property. If
you have anything to trade call and see
us. J, H. BRADY & Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
Base Ball Notes.

The Clay Centre boys received a Sc
we're "drubbing'' by our boys last Fri
day. The Clay Centre fellows were all
tout of jint'' after encountering the
agitated atmosphere of the bouyant city
of Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

The Gem" Barber Shop, under E.
A. Bishop & Co.'s store, has been re-
nodded and fitted up in fine shape
All wishing first class shave, hair cut,
shampoo, &C., should give the Gem"
a call. A. RoHRIG & Son.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

n. E. Vegiard, our popular timer,
this week made the largest contract fol
roofing ever awarded to one man at one
time in this city-roOfng the business
brick buildings now being erected by
d. Mccoy on Cedar street and Buckeye
Avenue. Good for Ed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

We understand that the Gazette
Band has disbanded. This will be
greatly regretted by the citizens of Alb
ilene for the band by their proficiency
in rendering fine music had won a warm
place in the hearts of our people. Boys
reconsider the matter and keep together
for you are now looked upon as being
one of the best bands in the state.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27

The Salina Herald issued a daily
during the conclave of the Knights of
Pythias, at Salina, that was credit to
the city, and editor Davis ought to be
proud of his first attempt in that line.
1t published the Associated Press dis
patches and gave a full and complete
account of the conclave. 1t was well
patroniZed by the merchants.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-27
McInerney's Bulletin

McInerney, in his dOuble-deck store,
is now offering goods for less money
than any house in Abilene.
Call and see the double-deck store
and get Boots and Shoes cheap.
Hess Bros. fine shoes excel any other
line of fine shoes made in America for
style and finish. Hand and Machine
sewed at McInerney's.
Full stock of Plow Shoes for S1.O0 at
McInerney's.
The double-deck store is selling boots
and shoes for One-third less money than
any house in Abilene.
The finest hand sewed shoes for
gents way down in price, low and high
cut made from the finest French calf,
glove fitting goods at the double-deck
store.
/ have no rent to pay, which enables
me to sell shoes cheaper than any other
house in Abilene, and will de it.
Don't forget the place, west end of
my building on Third street.