davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

,/-Corn is being offered at 46
Cents o bushel.
Get your heating stoves
from Bohnsack.
Mrs. John Huskey is sick
oftyphoid fever.
Two weeks and fur days
until the election.
Chickens are selling for six
Ncents . pound here.
Democrats wont scratch on
the 4th of November.
Assessor Perkins is in Un-
lon township this week.
Buy your b,,ots and shoes
from w. s. King, Lutesville.
August Bohnsack has been
having his dwelling repaired.
Garfield James, q son Of
i. B. James, has typhoid fever.
Democrats wont need their
pencils on the 4th of Novem.
Der.
Best stock of men and
boys fall clothing at w. s.
Kings
-Adolph Mayer and Johp
Sanders went to st. Louis Mos.
day.
Go to August Bohnsaeks
for great bargains in heating
stoves.
Corn is selling on the st.
[ Louis market at A to 40 cents
q busbel.
If you want Fresh canned
goods 60 to A. & E. Miller.
Lutesville.,
Dave Clippard is re-rookng
and otherwise repairing his
residence.
Why don't You 60 to- w.
8. King If you want to buy
goods cheap
i There were some half doz.
en- horse swaps in Marble Hill
Saturday.
Take your produce to W.
s. Kings to sell. He wants it
at best prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bedwell
have b~en in Cape county The
past week.
-Bohnsack has the finest
stock Of heating stoves ever
seen in the county.
Collector Seabaugh started
ont Monday On bis annual COL
lecting tour.
Millinery goods in endless
variety at Mrs. Z. P. Biggs'
store in Lutesville.
Mrs. Jas. Seabaugh is as.
sisting the Collector on his tax.
collecting tour.
-. McDrummond is put
ting = new floor in DR.. A. San
deFs dining room.
w. s. King has a full line
Of men and boys ready made
clothing at his Lutesville store.
Robert Drum is having a
\ Xvacant lot of his North of the
Masonic Hall enclosed.
King, Of Lutesvil'e, sells
the best goods and sells the
cheapest goods. Go and see him.
| The family Of DR.. II. s.
kChandler left recently to join
him in bis new Texas home.
--Kev. Wester of Dexter
came up last week and placed
bis daaghter in the M.S.Acade.
my
1t has been impossible to
buy a potato in either town fol
several days except sweet pota'
toes.
The Exposition is a big
thing for st. Louis so is Kings
Dry Goods Emporium fol
Lutesville.
DIR. A. T. Jaques invites
you to call and examine his
line of goods when in Lutes
vile.
II. T. Wells and s. A
jackson shipped sheep, hogs
and cattle /, o St. Louis thls
week.
Uncle Claboln Allen o1
( tins place vii ! be w years oio
fin a few week:s and is still hale
and hearty.
Don't 70 rget the new Res
taurant and ( Grocery store rnl
by A. & E. Miller, Lutesville
They~sell cht .ap-you bet.
There we Ire q goodly mum
Der Of farme ts In town Satur
day to hear Ben Terrell, The
national F. q: L. U. lecturer.
w. 8. Fling Of Lutesvill,
will sell yo'l Millinery goods
"a cheap-if not cheaper-thar
you can buy them elsewhere.
The sign , indicate that Dr.
: A. j. Smith will locate In Mar
biz Hill heiIUr many moons
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-16
PAY YOUR TAXES!

will the ciixens Ct Bolingpr county No. at thu fol
wnx times and plates fo tue purpose If collecting M the
year 1890 and back CAKES tu~ for any prior year.
Liberty Township, d. H. Bdgnans October H. IA and 10
Wayne Bhtay { Mill..... 18, II and lS
Fillnsors N. N. lluMu's ........ 20
F1llmUro khueR's Store ..... II and q!
Cruuksd Greek township, n~ssvile. ~ "a aud 25
UuiOn Township, Patton, ............. ~ and "
Union N,wMahip. NJ NJ hhlimser's $500. ~
Whitewater ,s,wnshtp, UAMirl Barks ~
WhltswMist tuwMsl,ip. Sni,vills, 49,. 81 and Nov 1
German, David bl'inx~rs ....... Ncvembei0, Mnd 4
The ~sl M ihs tnlr will bs NJ my office In Marble HILL
trust oil VIII pay prOW, hunk takes we'll taxes for 1890
Those owing Mk will cave further interest aud b.
tsyiMg them y, ONCE j4y" mean 70 collect the ,nxss
l0.Iv JAwm BsASAualt, C0llec.or
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Repaying a Joke.

An incident occurred recently at the
Roosevelt street ferry Office which illus
trates how one man can make another's
life miserable with little exertion. One
evening the collector showed out to a
passenger thirty-two three cent pieces
and one cent in exchange for dollar,
after deducting the fare, which was
three cents. The collector grinned and
thought he had played good joke on
the passenger, who took the money
without protest, but made up his mind
to get even with the joker if possible.
He thought hard for three days, and at
last hit on a scheme. Sharpening the
end of file he nicked one side of each
three cents.
Every morning and evening in going
to and from his work he placed three
cent piece in the palm of his hand and
slapped it firmly down in front of the
collector. At these times there was al
ways rush. In his hurry the collector
tried to slide the money along with the
tips of his fingers, but it stuck fast.
Then he resorted to his finger nails, NUT
tering blessings on tho head Of the man
who annoyed him. This was kept up
for thirty-two days until the nickel
pieces were all exhausted. But even to
this day the collector always picks up a
three cent piece with his finger nails, so
strong has the habit become. Ernest
Jarrold in New York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Botany Made Easy.

Children. dearly love to initiate; in
that respect they should not be offended
at hearing themselves called very nearly
the equals of monkeys. Boy Blue lives
in family where botany furnishes one
of the occupations and pastimes of the
hour. Scarcely day passes without
some learned exposition at the table or
the display of leafy wonder.
1t is not strange that the little lad has
caught the prevailing mania to the ex-
tent of dabbling in science on his own
account. One day he was overheard by
his elders, as he gave the following
learned exposition to a little cousin.
Boy Blue held an apple tree branch in
his hand, and began enlarging upon its
peculiarities.
"Now, Tommy" said he, "see how
very curious this is. There isn't often
so many pistils in the middle, but this
is a rare specimen, and it's got, should
think, as many as fifty. The petals, you
notice, are pinkish. 1t isn't often you
find one yellow or blue, but if you should
you'd send it to some professor and he'd
name it after you. Perhaps he'd call it
the Tommy-ania.
''Then here are the leaves. You'd
say, if you didn't know anything about
botany, that they were netted veined
but look little closer
Here Boy Blue himself looked little
closer, and found that he was not stat
ing fact.
II do b'lieve this is netted," he ex-
claimed, recovering his self possession
with the GOODNESS of true scientist. 81
shall have to press this specimen and la
bel it rare, very rare indeed Now, OBJ
serve how few leaves is on this stem.
Only six or seven, you'll find; never more
than seven. One, two
AS the young lecturer proceeded he
found his prophecy was to be belied
That, however, did not daunt him.
Calmly stripping off the superfuous
leaves he went on counting and an
nounced in triumph: "Seven! told you
so. Oh, Tommy, it's great comfort to
be real botanist!" Youths Companion
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
A PROFITABLE PUBLIC FOREST.
Pleasure Grounds Which Pay Annually
Large Sums Into City Treasury.

Pleasure Grounds Which Pay Annually
Large Sums Into City Treasury.
The Sihi-Wald has been owned by
Zurich ever since 1909 at least, and has
been carefully administered for centu-
ries. 1t is now managed on the most ap-
proved scientific principles by corps of
trained foresters and a permanent work
ing force so well organized that import
ant work is successfully executed by
common laborers under the supervision
of forester of the lowest grade. Econ
omy as strict and watchful as that of
any private enterprise prevails, together
with wise and open handed liberality
in providing for the welfare of the prop
erty. One year the net profits were
something over So an acre, or total of
about $780, 900 for the city treasury.
The city does the entire work-lum-
bering, manufacturing and administra-
ton. 1t employs the best modern labor
saving devices, such as lumber slides,
portable railways and a railway to the
mills. In the saw mill the principal
machinery is American, and in it's facto-
ries the forest management works up the
product into great variety of marketa-
BILE material, and also manufactures
nearly everything it uses. An elaborate
and costly apparatus has been success
fully introduced for injecting wood with
solution of copper sulphate under hy-
drostatic pressure, making it's products
last twice or three times as long as or
dinary wood, so that there is wide de-
mand for the telegraph poles, railway
ties, wooden pavement, shingles and
other articles treated in this way.
The net profits of the forest will be
largely increased by new railway build
ing into the valley Almost half the
annual yield of wood is from trimmings
alone. The proportion Of frewood is
generally IA per cent, yielding 81 per
cent. of the total revenue.
In this economic treatment of the for
est its value as pleasure ground is not
forgotten. The management maintains
throughout the domain network of
well kept roads and paths, with occa-
sional benches along them, while it aims
to preserve the landscape unharmed and
make the place thoroughly and pleas
antly accessible.-Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
SANTA MONICA.
Notes About Visiting ssTrainmen and
Other Notables.

NotcS ADuuI Wishing idiAhiCh oAu
Other Notables.
Correspondence of the Herald.
John Manning is voted by all the Wis
iting trainmen a thoroughbred.
Mrs. A. r. Brannow of Seattle, Wash,
as visiting here for short time.
M. J. Mclaughlin, of Dubuque, Iowa,
As spending few days here at the Law
uence house.
Murphy and Poole, of Crane & Hast
ings, spent the day here visiting their
many friends.
Mrs. Luy, who was injured in the
Plat accident, is now somewhat easier.
but is still unable to be moved home.
Never was there better bathing, more
invigorating atmosphere, or driving
more delightful, than at Santa Monica
at present.
Mrs. Morrison and the Misses Brack-
enwald, of Chicago, who are visiting the
coast, accompanying friends of the B. r.
t., spent the day here.
Mesdames E. j. Vawter and w. S.
Tierney, who have been absent for
some months visiting various points of
Interest in the east, returned home to-
day.
A goodly number, over 300, of the
members of the trainmen's convention
now assembled in Los Angeles, visited
the resort Friday, where they enjoyed
the hospitality of Host Scott Of the Ar
cadia, where, after donning suits, they
sported in the waves, enjoying the
duxury immensely. j. G. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Danger from Musical Instruments.

A French military surgeon has been
making researches on wind instruments
which had been used by phthisical
bandsmen, and warns musicians of the
Importance of disinfection. He recon-
mends that instruments should be filled
with 8 per cent. solution of carbolic
acid, or, in the case of metallic instru-
ments, that they should be dipped into
boiling water. These precautions are of
the utmost importance when phthisical
persons have used the instruments; for
1t was found in such cases that liquids
used to wash them out presented a viru-
lerce similar to that of pure culture of
tuberculosis.
Fortunately, the danger is small as
long as the interior is thoroughly moist,
which of course it usually is; but when
an instrument has been lying by for
some time, so that the interior has be-
come dry, there is real danger of air
containing dried germs of the disease
being drawn into the lungs of the person
who next plays upon it.-New York
Ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Repartee.

A man who returned from yachting
trip, which for some part of the time in
cluded Mr.. Edwin Booth as guest, tells
the following good story of professional
repartee between Mr.. Booth and Mr.. La
Montague, the we'll known amateur. No
sooner had Mr.. Booth come aboard the
yacht than he was seized with a violent
attack of attention to the waves at the
side of the vessel. Mr.. Booths atten-
ton was engrossed here for long time,
and when he returned to the party with,
as one Of them said, everything lost save
honor Mr.. La Montague said in mild
reproof, "Why, Mr.. Booth, is that the
way you are given to gagging your
parts?"
"Not at all" said Mr.. Booth, seating
himself in his best tragedy style, mot
at all. simply didn't like the reception
that these swells gave me, and so
threw up the part. New York Even
ing Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
COURT NOTES.
Happenings in Legal Circles Which
Were Noted Yesterday.

happenings III ACSdi SASiCS wv Hill
Were Noted Yesterday.
Judge Shaw sentenced Loui Tung,
sconvicted of robbery few days ago in
department six, to five years in the pen
litentiary. The defendant was granted
forty days to prepare and serve bill of
exceptions.
III. N. Elliott, found guilty of forgery,
was sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary by Judge Shaw. However, upon
representations made by his counsel, the
court set aside the sentence and ordered
for the defendant new trial.
ON motion OF the defense the sentence
.Of Jean Delbasty was continued until
November 10th. He is under $4,000
sbail.
The trial of Alva Udell, on charge of
bigamy, was going on yesterday. But
little testimony was introduced, and the
case went over till today.
The appointment of G. III. Boyce as q
federal supervisor of election for the
Twenty-sixth precinct, was revoked
yesterday for cause, by Judge Ross.
Hugh w. Duncan was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice in the federal courts.
Frank Abraham was naturalized yes
.terday, by Judge CLARK.
The hearing of the demurrer to the
indictment charging w. G. Lockwood
with embezzlement takes place tomor-
(, row in department one.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
THEY WANT TO KNOW
About the Wonders of Southern Cali
fornia.

The following is a list of names of per-
sons desiring information in regard to
Southern California, received at the
chamber of commerce yesterday:
George B. Zimmerman, Charles E.
Grouse, L. w. Lane, Charles w. Luther,
f. S. Custer, Frank Gerry, johnst0wn,
Pa. w. L. Miles. Kingston, Pa. John
f. Davis, Minoka. Larka county, Pa. ;
r.. S. Pierce, w. H. Moreland, Duncan
Jameson, Connellsville, Pa; +. q.
Evans, New Haven, Pa. George w. AL
loway, Youngstown, Ohio; B. +. Speedy,
Johnstown, Pa. H. L. Henderson, New
Florence, Pa; James Harrington, K. II
Atkison, H. ]. Muller, Winfield Ruse,
William Mayer, David J. Nor
ris, T. G. Myers, D. A. McHuch,
s. w. Miller, Johnstown, Pa !;
w. w. Martin, r. G. Burkhart, j.. W.
McKown, Martinsburg, w. Va; j. L.
-Janney, Van Clevesville, Ripley county,
w. Va. DR.. w. f. Hutchison, Frank
II. Woodward, T. H. Steele, Winchester,
w. Va. DR.. John E. Swallow, Haagers-
town, Md; H. P. Keller, Cumberland,
Md: M. E. Talley, Parkersburg, W.
Va. H. T. Koerner, Cumberland, Nd. );
M. E. Diehl, Lutzville. Pa. Phil Smith,
Scott Brenaman, Cumberland, ND. !;
A. E. Haslupe, Washington, D c.;
w. A. Straub, P. H. Daughtery, M. g..
Miller, C. f. Hetzell, George l.. Hinkle,
DIR. w. H. Mccormick, Cumberland,
Md; c. L. Everhart, Harper's Ferry,
w. Va; J. T. kleine, Martinsburg, w.
Va; M. j. Shaffer, S. A. Grabill,
Hedgesville, w. Va. j. T. LIE Fevre,
Little Georgetown, w. Va. A. Murphy,
Harper's Ferry, w. Va; w. A. o. Hara,
Evansville, Ala; A. S. Pratt, Rock
Springs, Nd
The regular meeting Of the ladies an
mex was called to order yesterday by the
president, Mrs. DIR. Wilder, in the chair.
The following new officers were in
stalled by Mrs. Lansingh: President,
Mrs. DR.. Wilder; first vice-president,
Mrs. Bryson; second vice-president,
Mrs. Luther; secretary, Mrs. Winslow ;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Hamlin; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. DR.. Murphy
treasurer, Mrs. DIR. Mcdonnell.
A recess was taken and part OF the
standing committees were appointed.
The balance will be appointed at the
next meeting. Next Thursday Mrs.
, Gingery will have charge of the flower
committee to decorate the hall, and Mrs.
Taylor will be in charge the following
Monday. Ladies of the annex are re-
quested to send in flowers both days,
and to come and assist if possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Beauty in Business.

One thousand women in Galesbnrg,
nls.., earn their own living. Itdoesn't
appear why. There are plenty of men,
and they seem to be clever. But these
one thousand women come down town
every morning to teach school, to
sell goods, to run typewriters, to ask
your number when you ring up the CEN
tral, to send messages, to keep books, to
work in factories, and so on.
Most of these women have not only
earned their own bread here. but they
have built homes. Perhaps if some of
the young men here had done likewise
there might not have been so many
women bread winners.-Cor. Chicago
Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
NEW SUITS.
"A Man Who Wants Justice Lockwood
to Paw a Note.

IA Man Who Wants Justice Lockwood
to Pay Note.
Maurice s. Hellman Yesterday brought
suit against Charles F. Lee, Ella Lee
and H. Mosgrove to recover $3.50 on a
note, in the township Justices court.
The same plaintiff also sues W. G.
Lockwood, justice of the peace, for $50,
on note of 800, ON which part OF the
principal has been paid.
Horace Hawes sues P. G. Sutton for
$75 on promissory note, in the town
ship court.
81 In the county clerks office, Robert
Evans filed a complaint against S. E..
Herbert for the foreclosure of mort
gage for $3.50.
Andrew Glassell, G. r. Thorn and the
Verdugo Springs Water company sue T.
Verdugo and others to obtain an injunc-
ton to restrain the defendants from pol
luting the waters belonging to plaintiffs
w. N. Berkeley sues 7. A. Grant for
.$62 on foreclosure of mechanics lien.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
A New Way to Get Old Debts.

A New Way to Get Old Debts.
First Florist-Young De Pink is slow
payer, isn't he?
Second Florist-Last week he paid up
the big bill he owed me, ana made all
sorts of apologies he'd forgotten all
about it.
"Eh? Did you send him WRIT"
"No; the last time he ordered bou-
quet to be sent to his girl made out a
bill for the past three years, giving the
address each bouquet went to-"
eyes"
"Well, the boy made mistake, and
delivered the bouquet to De Pink and
the bill to the girl" London Tit-Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Order Of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale.

William Anderes, plaintiff, VS.. Andrew Linden
I4indenfeld, an insolvent debtor, defendants.
No. 1860
Uuder and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of Cali 'fornia, on the 11th day of October,
A. d. 1890, in the above ent. tied action. where
in William Anderes. the above named plaintiff,
and sale against Andrew Lindenfeld ct al, de-
PENDANTS, on the 11th day + October, A. d.
1890, for the sum of 5 ,023. 40 in lawful
money of the United States, which said decree
was on the 1lth day of October A. d. 1890,
recorded in judgment book % of said court, at
page Is, am commanded to sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and
being in the county of Los Angeles state OF
California, and unded and described as fol
lows: Lot numbered five (5l, of block B." of
the Beck tract, according to a map thereof re-
corded in the Office Of the county recorder of
Los Angeles county aforesaid in book ID, at
page "a, of miscellaneous records to which
made for full and more particular description.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of November, A. d. $780, at
IL o'clock M. of that day. in front of the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles, on
Spring Street. will, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much the e.
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash lawful money of the United
States.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1890
NJ. G.. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff of Los Ange es Co.
By A. NJ. THORNTON, Under Sheriff
Pepper & Lindenfeld, Attys for plaintiff.
1O-21-Tu-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

overheard one say of her, "B By Heaven she's
painted" Yes" retorted she indignantly,
'.and by heaven onlyi" Ruddy health man.
tied her cheek, yet this beautiful lady, once
thin and pale, and suffering from dry, hack
ing cough, night-sweats, and splitting Of blood,
seemed destined to fill o consumptive's grave.
After spending hundreds of dollars on physi-
clans, without benefit, she tried DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery; her improvement
was soon Marked and in a few months she
was plump and rosy again,-a perfect picture
of health and strength.
This wonderful Golden Medical Discov-
ery," now world-famed as remedy for con-
sumption, which is really lung -scrofula, is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time and
given q fair trial, but also for all forms of
Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as White
Swellings, Fever sores, Hip joint Disease,
Salt rheum, letter, Eczema, Boils, Carbun-
cies, Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All
scaly, crusty, itching, troublesome eruptions
yield readily to its curative powers. 1t invig-
crates the liver, enriches the blood and pro-
notes all the bodily functions. 1t is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
gists, under positive guarantee that it
will do all that it is recommended to, or money
paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
NOTICE.

ITO THE HON. FRANK p. KELLY, ESQ.,
i District Attorney OF Los Angeles County,
State of California:
Please take notice that will on the 18th day
of November, 1890, or as soon thereafter as
the same may be heard, apply to the Governor
of this State, in the manner provided by law,
for a pardon of the crime of which l was con-
victed, towit Man-slaughter, In the Superior
court Of said Los Angeles County, on the 30th
day of October, 1888: and for which was SEN
fenced to nine years imprisonment in the State
prison.
Dated, October 8th, 1890.
l0-lO-1m A. 4. H. WOLFF.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
tuberculosis.
A Lion Tamer's Magic Wand.

Science comes along to rob the lion
tanner of much of the glory that comes
from the danger Of his work. There has
lately been invented light wand with
an insulating grip for the hand, connect
ed by flexible wire with battery, of
which the power can be varied at will.
An experiment with this form Of applied
science is said to have been successfully
made.-New York Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

A grandson of Samuel F. B. Morse,
inventor of the electric. telegraph, is en-
ployed in the electrical division of the
patent Office at Washington. He has de-
yeloped an aptitude for the science
which has made his name famous, and
occasionally contributes acceptable arti-
cles to the electrical papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
Big Cranberry Growers.

Some of the largest growers of cram
berries are Mr.. Makepeace, whose plan
tations on Cape Cod produce about $4,000
barrels annually; Mr.. Small, of Har-
wich, who puts about $4,000 bushels
on the market; Fitch g. Co., near Berlin,
Wis, whose annual crop has reached
10000 barrels, and Joseph Hinchman, Of
Trenton, N. j., about 5000 bushels. =
Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

The record OF cures accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla can never be completely written.
The peculiar curative powers of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are successful when everything else has
failed. If your blood is impure, your digestion
out of order, try Hoods sarsaparilla.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
MARIE's HUSBAND.

He Batters His Frail Wife and is Ar
rested.
Mrs. Marie Kuypers, a cyprian OF Ala
;meda street, caused the arrest Yesterday
= OF Leopold Kuypers, her husband, on
the charge OF battery. The fellow put
Mp $40 bail. He will be tried Novemb Der
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
T. WIESENDANGER,
So BRYSON-BONEBR BLOCK.

(ELEvATOR)
The cheapest residence in Los Angeles, Main
street, 10 rooms, two stories, only $3.50.
The cheapest improved fruit ranch, 25 acres
and water, only $500.
House rooms, barn, windmill and tank; lot
521a by 176, on Eighteenth street, $4,000.
A big, big bargain for $3.50; new, modern
two-story house. 10 rooms, Main street, near
twenty ninth.
T. WIESENDANGER,
So Bryson-B -Bonebrake Block (elevator).
1O-22-1m