davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
Yesterday: J. Walter Carroll and Leona ID.
| Vaughan; Edward l.. COghill and Minnie l..
Pollard; William Davis and Elizabeth Camp
bell (cOlOred), James ii. Hill and Sarah sur
lev (colOred) Henry Birmage and Mary
Yearmons (colored) James II. Chandler and
Matte T.. Via.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

A sermon will be preached In the chapel Of
the Home by the Rev. James Little on the
afternoon Of Thursday. the 18th instant.
Service ar 2:45 O'Clock. Friends OF the Home
cordially invited TO be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

We invite an inspection Of our new Silver
Bridal Presents, fine French Clocks. Bronze
Figures, Diamond Jewelry, Opera-Glasses,
and Lorgnettes. NOwLAN X Co,
No. 92l east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17
Don't Fail to Take

In time for coughs, colds, Group, con-
sumption, bronchitis, hoarseness, and all
throat and lung troubles, that old-fashioned
remedy, DIR. Dayid's Cough Syrup, Of pure
pine tar, hOrehound. and wild cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

The unseating OF Hamilton and NcCrone In
the Illinois Legislature will give the Demo-
Gratis majority OF one on joint ballot. and
will secure the election OF General Palmer TO
succeed senator Farwell in the senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17
GnIlien EnRla.

Mr.. Irving w. Kelly. Of Trenton. n. j., SUI
preme chief of the Knights OF the Golden
Eagle, viii address the members of that or.
der next Friday night AT 1880 AT Will
kinsOn's Hail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17
PoRT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DEcEmEER 10.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DECEMBER 10.
ARRIVED.
Schooner W. Blown. New York. q load
coal schooner Ellen robin, Ciiy roint, light;
bargeg Kingston, CosIca, and koudOut. New
York, 10 load coal.
SAILED.
steamship Armenia, Liverpool, merchan-
disc
PORT OF WEST POINT. DECEMBER 10.
ARRIVED
steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore.
merchandise ana passengers; steamship
Berkshire. Ryder Prov dence, merchandise;
steamship Bentsla, from Newport News 10
load steemer Elm City. faton, Nalkerton,
merchandise.
SAILED.
steamship Berkshire, Ryder, Baltimore,
merchandise: steamer Elm city, Eaton,
Walkerton. merchandise; steamship Suaih-
endrick, Liverpool, cotton and c title; steam
ship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

Beautiful Diamond and Enameled Flower
Jewelry, Diamond and Cable-Link Roman
Gold and Lock Bracelets. New designs
inst received at NowLAN X CO.'S
No. 92l east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

Brain-workers, keep your heads clear and
bowels open. Take Simmons Liver Re- IL
lator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE
IA OF
CHILDREN'S CAPS.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTHERS
AND GUARDIANS.

We have determined 10 reduce our stock
Of these goods. We find we nave too many
Of them for this season OF the year, and we
are going 10 close the entire stock out
cheaI-at prices which have never obtained
before. CIILDREN'S PLUSH CAPS in all
colors, trimmed with lace pompons, we will
sell for 3sc.
sURAH AND PLUSH CAPS that were
81 now reduced 10 SOC.
PLUSH AND SURAH COMBINATION
HATS. with shirred brims, that formerly
sold at 81 70. can now be had Tor 81.
BEAUTIFUL SILK SHlRRED HATS,
the $3.50 quality, marked down b S..
ROUND CASHMERE SILK EMBROiD-
Erred CAPS FOR INFANT rs only sc.
THREE PIECE CASHMERE CAPS
that were 75c now SOC.
LACE CAPS FOR INFANTS, trimmed
with ribbon, will 20 al jOc.
SILK CAPS FOR iNFANrS, 4sc.
Bear in mind these goods are not odds and
ends, but fresh and siyl ish. ana we would
not sell so low II we had not oyerstOcked
with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

Yesterday we received Low ELY LINE
OF APRONS AND CAPS for nurses and
Mattresses. The Caps run In price from
l2c., l9c., DC, &c. Soc. O2c. and 7jc. The
DC. Aprons are large and full. and suitable
for every day purposes. The 3Sc. Apron j.
very seryiceable, and the 4jc. Apron Is
trimmed with lace and embroidered. We
also have a very pretty line OF Aprons FOR
ladies suitable in fashionable events, where
At the table some protection tor the gown Is
necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

soE WEIR ENDING DECEMBER 20. 1890
PREDICTED TIME (5lANDAkDJ or
HIGH TIDE Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17

,ur rises.........7:21 Moon sets..i1:02 7. NJ.
,un s. ss..............45 3 DaS leugth.v On 32in,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-17
MARINE rNTELLIeESCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. DEC. II. 1879
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-14
VOLUME w.



Giles King and family have moved to
Florence.
Mrs. A. Robbins has been quite i'll the
past week.
Many useful articles very cheap at
"The Bazar."
Our band is now able to discourse some
fine selections.
Frank McKernan has been sight
seeing in Chicago.
Doc Jackson, the plumber, was at Me-
nominee Monday.
Mrs +. Florada and son Harold. are
visiting at Berlin, Wis.
Supt. Jennings, OF the Shaier mine, was
at Iron Mountain Tuesday.
A. Lustheld, The Fair man, was an
Iron River visitor this week.
Matt. Weber, Of the Mansfield mine,
spent Sunday at Florence.
Call and see the five, ten and twenty
FIVE cent counters at "The Bazaar"
j. B. Schwartz commenced the erection
oi n fine residence on Fifth street, this
week.
Sunday school will reopen tomorrow
at l1:45 O'Clock a. m. IN the Filth street
NJ. f.. church.
The city schools re-opened Monday,
after being closed two weeks on account
Of scarlet fever.
Wagner street and Washington avenue
in Wagner x Careys addition is to be
graded at once.
+. G. Angles and family have for some
weeks been living in their beautiful Mar
quette avenue cottage.
The firemen are making great prepara-
tions To celebrate the Fourth ofJuly in a
truly becoming manner.
ID. Banncrman and Casper Aberle are
each quite extensively interested in Wag-
ner & Carey addition lots.
Miss Rachael Behan who has been i'm
Watersmeet, visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Jno. Cassidy, returned Sunday evening.
l.. Parolini, lower end saloonist, is
TO soon rattle n manicure box, made by
AN Italian in SC. Louis named Monyolo
Achild ofMr. and Mrs. A. .Gribble, at the
Great Western mine, is down with scarlet
fever. At present there are no cases in
the city.
John Harbour, late OF Ishpeming, will
soon open boarding house on Superior
avenue, in the bniiding lately vacated by
NJ. Rogan.
Ed. Bemis moved into his Maple Grove
home Monday. The building Is on lot
No. AZ and the dimensions iof Il are
16x24 feet.
VIM. V. Smith, OF Milwaukee arrived in
the city week ago this evening and is
now engaged in the sample room OF Will
lam Doucet.
The school term at the Dunn mine end
ed last week and the teacher, Miss Louise
Hustled, went TO her home, Berlin, Wis,
Monday morning.
Miss Minnie Meisler, whose health has
been somewhat impaired, has gone TO
Green Bay for treatment. Her many
friends hope she viii soon return benefit
ted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-14

We wish TO announce TO our patrons
that "The Annex" will hereafter be
known as "The Bazar."
MAX BERLowrz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25

Gentleman Ito tramp)-"What, you
here again? 1t hasn't been q week
since gave you half dollarv' Tramp
Just II week. sir; but, great heavens,
you don't expect man to live n year on
fifty cents, do you?"-Washington Star
-"Ilavc you selected your bridesmaid
yct'' asked tho happy mamma. Yes"
replied tho happy girl. "Sue Eldcr"
"But she's so ugly" THAT'S why
chose her, mamma, dear. I'm not par
ticularly handsome myself. The Jury.
First Roman Actor-"Canst lend mo
the price of u shave, JuliusP" Second
Roman Actor-"Verily, Caius, | have
not dcnarius about mcm First Roman
Actor-"This is rough! Hero 1 must
play Queen Ilecuba tonight, and I've
got a two-weoks' beard on my chimp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplor-
able results of early abuse, and per-
Jectty restore his UiJor and vttotity
by the great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures Of hopeless cases of
Nervous Debility and Private Com
plants are everywhere stamping ont
quackery. The Medicine, n physi-
Glans gift to suffering humanity, will
he sent free to those afflicted.
Address, Dr.. NJ. b. TAYLOR,
800 Market Street,
San Francisco Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending April 4,
1890.
STATE OF NEVADA.
county Of Elko.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 4, 1850.
To the Honorable Board of County CommIs-
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tcIly Report of the Finances of the Count,
for the quarter ending April 4. 1890.
GEO. Il. MEIGs,
LIE. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
ByM. H, MILLER, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Cash in Treasury Jan l, 1890. ..... 9.S71 &C
County Glhccrs account oil
fees collected. 400 90
Gaming Licc"se by
ce s"eFif1' L cs6ss p 6v '''-. 1'0'o' %
Mining tax by Assessor. 100 80
Acct DqIq't Tax % by Tax Re-
Ten per cent on delinquent tax
'89Dy Tax Receiver ...... 3243
Del poll tax 1850 ......... .... FL %
I scarOra school tax, debut. 20
10 per cent. .........- ~
Drlq't. Exc special School. 2a7
10 per cent. 80
Possessory land claim ....... Ii 10
Tuscaroru special schUUl...... 447 ~
Total 5,606 GO
Commissions allowed
by law, and tncluUed
II Fees collected-also
Licens and Personal
Property accounts, TO
wit:
License Collector for
collecting guming
LlcenSeS..... 80
License Collector for
collecting General
LICENSES. Ill 81
Mining tax........... 20 %
Total................. 240 43
Total net receipts......... s5,666 10
By State School Warrant...... ..... 3,9OS so
"A o4R nS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25

Amt paid ont school fund. $3.50 30
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Amt. paid from slate
and County funds. SI5 ri 80
Amt pd. from School
Funds. .I......... 5,345 90
Amt paid from EUad
Fund. 451 60
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25

AUIUI S4U,04U %
DISBURS EMENTS
General Fund warrants
redeemed. ...... .......$ BAHIA
INDECENT Fund, warrants
redeemed ...... .... l846 IS
Contingent Fund. warrants
redet med 6S7 10
State Fund, warrants re-
deemed. ................ $50 90
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
dcemed...... .......... 4,253 SO
Cash paid State Treasurer. 232 10
Tuscarora special school i'd. 1850 Oh
District Judges sslary...... 1,G76 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-25
Total Disbursements. 81 ,574 48
TREASURER'S BALANCESHEET.

Cash In Treasury Jan. l, 30 TO
Tie credit of the various funds ns
follows:
3
Judges Salary Fund .................
zen ral COdny FUND .............. 6,I43 40
Hs, Coht'nHsht Fund.............. 4 I12 ~
duuiEeht "lCN FHhd. ...-........... 2,GT5 81
C"lIE ru u -. ............... 2u2 ~
Su"hy "cnool runu. ............... 2N3 ~
nIho Cpeclal school Funl... ...... II
huSc"rora DO ......... 5J3 IS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22

source. AS Bismarck has made no
secret OF his disapproval of the kaiser's
labor programme, the purpose of his
temperance in politics is seemingly
the creation of new party
under his leadership whose aim
would be to check the social and eco
nomical tenc encies of his sovereign.
The report of his return to public life
has excited good deal of discussion
on the continent and in England,
some writers applauiing his intention
and others protesting to believe that
dignified retirement would be more
conducive to the maintenance of the
ex-chancellor's reputation. Under any
circumstances his experience will be
of great value and his opinions will
have great weight. Moreover, his
vii ingness to assume the duties of a
simple deputy after having shaped the
destinies of Prussia for almost a gene.
ration, and played for nearly twenty
years the part of arbiter for Europe,
will signally elevate the reichstag and
its functions in the eyes of Germany
and of the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22
Facts About Hog Feeding.

The following summary of results
as obtained by Prof. T. Hunt, of the
Illinois College farm, in his expert.
ments will be Of interest to those en-.
gagged in practical pork producing:
l. 1t required 1889 pounds of skim
milk to produce one pound of pork
when fed with corn meal, ratio II to
fattening hogs.
2. Skim milk could not be economi.
cally fed to fattening hogs unless it
was waste product which could not be
otherwise utilized.
3. 1t required on an average Al
pounds of shelled corn to produce a
pound of pork during an average
period of four weeks, or one bushel
produced 49, pounds.
4. 1t required A pounds of corn
meal to produce one pound of pork,
or one bushel of corn made into meal
and fed will produce II pounds of
pork.
5. When fed dry, shelled corn is
more economical than cornmeal to
feed fattening hogs.
6. 1t required y pounds, or one
fourth bushel of ground oats, to pro-
duce one pound of pork, when fed
with equal parts by weight of corn
meal.
7. One bushel of corn is worth
nearly three bushels of oats as food for
fattening hogs.
8. Corn-fed pigs gained A. pounds
per week, and ate about twenty-one
poudds of corn per 100 pounds OF live
weight.
6. Pork was produced during cold
weather with corn at % cents per
bushel, for less than 3 cents per pound.
10. An insufficient food supply for
two weeks caused very considerable
loss in feeding thereafter.
IL. Indian corn is the most eco
nomical pork producing material dur
ing the winter months in regions
where extensively grown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22
Twenty Miles of Irrigated Farms.

rioln tue San angelo Standard.
Messrs. Ostrander & Loomis ar,
having a typographical map made O
their immense ranch in this anC
Concho county. The company have
issued bonds to the amount of 5000.
600 which are selling fast in the East
at par, and it is limited that an irriga.
ton ditch before which all others in
this section will pale into insignif-
canoe, will be taken out of the main
Concho, about eight miles below the
city. 1t will run into the Concho
river about Paint Rock and will conse-
quently irrigate a stretch of country
twenty miles long, that contains some
of the richest farming lands in Texas.
Little need be said about the beneficial
results of such project on the bust
ness of this city. Irrigation on Lipan
Flat will make this the richest county
in ten States.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22

ucation-employing and paying 5000
colored teachers, of whom SO per cent
are Republicans-and runs a colored
normal school at Prairie View, at an
annual cost of $20, 900, but has erected
handsome and imposing buildings for
colored deaf and dumb, whose care
costs $4,000 per annum.
This latter institution is under the
care of colored Republican, whilst
$4,000 year is expended in taking
care of colored lunatics 1t is esti-
mated that while the tax paid by the
negro in Texas amounts 70 scarcely a
drop in the bucket, the State OF Texas
with Democratic majority of 10000
annually expends upon the negro and
his education and other welfare an ag-
gregate of $665,000.
Figures, it is said, cannot lie, and
the above statistics ought to show to
the mischief-makers and bloody shirt
shriekers of the Northern states as we'll
as the negro himself that the attitude of
the white race towards the colored
citizen is not one of malevolence.
The negro enjoys more OF a paradise
under Democratic rule than he ever
did under Republican.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22

Mr. w. S. Isherwood of Austin writ
ing for Farm and Ranch, says he is de
cidedly of the opinion that very many
Texas farmers undertake too much il
their agriculture. 1t causes them tc
do more work than they get pay for. L
ten acres skillfully managed will pro-
duce more than twenty worked in g
careless manner, you readily see the
labor and expense of blowing ten acres
is saved, besides the future extra work
to cultivate and harvest the crop. Tc
illustrate the difference between doing
work we'll or doing it in the old hap.
hazard way, he states a particular case
He himself put four acres to cotton
He spared no pains at the putting in
and in the subsequent culture. The
result was something over four bales
of cotton. In sight Of his farm there
was field with land naturally as good
and the owner had twenty acres of ii
i'll cotton. He got from the twent,
acres less than three bales of cotton
In the one case only four acres had tc
be plowed, narrowed, chopped out
cultivated and picked; in the other
case all that had to be extended ovel
twenty acres. Comment is unneces
sary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22
TALMAGE's GREAT ORGAN.
1t Will Contain AIS Pipes, and Will Cost
$4,000.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The new organ for Talmage's Taber.
nacle is rapidly approaching compile
tion. The first organ for the Taber.
nacle was built in 1873, and at that
time was one of the largest and most
complete i'll the country. 1t was de-
stroyed with the Tabernacle in 1889
The new organ is much larger and
more complete in all its details and
one of the most powerful in the world
and veritable liking OF instruments. y
1t will contain four manuals of five
octaves each, a pedal of twoaud a hall
octaves, tt e largest of which will be
the deep c, G, G, G, 32,foot cathedral
tone, the same as in the large organ in
Westminster Abbey. 1t contains
more large stops than any other organ
i'll the country, if not the world, there
being eleven stops of 16 feet and
thirly-two of s feet. The entire nu IL
Der of stops is ITO, of which sixty-s
are pipe stops running through the
entire scale; the rest are couplers,
pneumatic combinations, tremulants
and pedal movements. The total num-
Der of pipes are 444S and the cost over
$4,000.
The case is the open style, showing
facade OF forty fett vile and fifty
feet high of richly ornamented pipes.
The console will be brought out ten
feet in front of the organ, and the
wind supplies by three immense bel
lows, driven by powerful electric
motor on an Edison circuit.
Among the novelties of this organ
will be "Chinese gong," a chime of
bells and three drum effects as fol-
lows: Long roll, bass drum and drum
check. Many of the stops are en-
tirely new in this country and some
are original with the builders. A new
feature is the inclosing of the choir
organ in a separate swell box, which,
with the swell. organ, will enable the
organist to give very powerful and
effective swell Accomplishments. 1t is
to be completed by September next,
when the tabernacle is to be ready for
its reception.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22
A Rum Festival,

LOWELL, Mass, May 16.-The little
town of Draycut is Disguised at the
results of its solitary liquor license,
the holder of which had his second
days business today. The crowd was
not so great as that which attended
the opening on Saturday but the
scenes have developed into carnival
OF debauchery. The mayor and chief
of police of Lowell have refused to
send officers off duty, but twice has
the patrol wagon been called
there and loaded. There were
numberless small fights, and a man
named Farrell was numerically
pounded and kicked. Another man
named Rourke fell off an electric Cal
tonight on the way to Lowell and had
his ankle fractured. The Lowell Off
GERS were stationed at the line and ar
rested and handcuffed the intoxicated
persons as fast as they came over in
the vicinity of the saloon. Scores OF
hoodlums laid out in the fields, tram
pied over planted beds and drank and
danced in high carnival. At 7
o'clock tonight the holder Of the Ii
cense was forced to shut down bust
ness for his own peace, and it is be-
lieved that a general uprising of citi-
zens will cause change in affairs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22
Terrible New York Duel.

New YORK, May 16.-Pasquale Mar
reseola, aged 81 years; Francisco
Michael, the same age, and three
other Italian laborers drank and
played cards together until midnight
last night in an italian resort in
James street. Marrescola and Michael
then started for home with one of
their companions. The two men
named got into quarrel, and the
third man left them. A few minutes
later Michael, with blood streaming
from terrible cash across his face,
ran up to policeman at Roosevelt
and South streets, and few moments
later fell from weakness. Another po-
liceman, short distance away, found
Marrescola lying on the sidewalk
senseless and bleeding from several
wounds in the abdomen.
Both were taken in an ambulance
to Chambers Street hospital, where it
was found that Marrescola was suffer-
ing from five stab wounds in the chest
and abdomen. One of the wounds,
near the navel was five inches in
dep.h and severed the intestines. An
other as serious was in the left breast.
They were inflicted with a stilletto.
The surgeons say Marrescola will die.
Michael was wounded with a razor.
His face was laid open from the mouth
to the right ear. He had two cuts on
the left arm and one on his shoulder.
He may recover.
Michael died this evening, but he
made no statement. The police think
the Italians belong to a gang OF coun-
terfeiters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22
The Language Of Diplomacy.

From the New York World:
A most serious issue has arisen be
tween this car of Russia and the lit
tie emperor of Germany. Last year
when these able personages met, they
discoursed in the French language
The little German emperor has since
concluded to abolish French as the
language of diplomacy and etiquette
and he has made a formal request Of
his Russian brother to speak only
German when he comes tc meet him
at Crasnoeselo, where great military
maneuvres are soon to take place
The Muscovite does not speak German
fuently, and so he has notified Will
liam that when he next meets him he
will confne his conversation strictly
to the Russian language. This is GER
tain to lead to GOODNESS between the
two monarchs. Why can they not
compromise on Volapuk?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-05-22

]. b. Elder, writing from Texas fol-
the Southern Farm, says: 81 planted
last year twenty-four acres of corn
four acres 3x3 feet, rows three feet
apart and corn three feet in the drill
got good stand and worked it nice
first, plowed tolerably deep, afterwards
shallow. All work necessary was done
at the proper time. l made, as neal
as can come at it, fifteen bushels
per acre less on the 3x3 than | made
on the corn 6x19 feet, rows six feet
wide, corn in the drill eighteen inches
apart. Now then, here is the difference
The rows that were six feet apart
made Is bushels more per acre, one
half as much hoeing to do, and be-
tween the corn rows | raised peas,
beets, peanuts, sweet potatoes and a
800 pound bale Of cotton that brought
me $5OSO, cost of picking $3.50, leav-
ing ME 1920 clear profit. Raised
peanuts enough to supply my neigh
bors and fatten pretty bunch of
shoats. The beets 1 raised helped to
fatten thirty-two head of hogs for
market that brought me the nice little
sum OF 1922 and a smoke house, full of
lard and hams, to say nothing of the
shoulders and middlings that no
northern packery can equal for sweet
ness"
Alliance yard should be and will be