davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

NV YoRK. Sept 22-Money closed string
fnt az 2. the highest y. lowest. 8. Exchange
i0sed steady posted rates. 45l 14qi54 actual
fstes. 4sO.s Mfs0is for sixty day bills and
l@. 04S33. for demand. Government bonds
,0sed steady currency. G's, 10 bid, As. H.
offended rs, g91s.
Long before the Stock Exchange opened
tls morning there were q number OF dis
quoting rumors floating about. Some we're
10 the effect that d number OF failures were
impending Others were that q large house
was embarrassed and that T. number Of
others would probably be drawn down with
o. As consequence the market opened
ieyerish. excited aud irregular with weak
Tone the only notable exception being Union
Pacific. which wa, firm and u higher Shortly
after the opening the Tumofs Of impending
failures matefIHlzed in the announcement Of
failure of the firm Of =. v White. who had
uecome heavily involved on the long side OF
dsal 10 corn and were swept under by ,the
decline IA the grain market consequent
UPON the enormous increase IN the esu-
mates Of the crops The firm WAS said
TO be long on Il 0O0. 900 bushels OF September
corn which Chicago operators pulled down
nom 6sisc. % Sc. In ten days. The news Of
ile failure caused great surprise as the firm
Nas thought 10 he one Of the richest aud most
prosperous pa the country. Nj White HIM
tei was ciassed as millionaire, aud the
Ct-er members Of the firm. A. w. Allen. r.
w. Hopkins and Arthur White. were ranked
smong the wealthy meu here aud IN Chicago
me failure came as shock IN the midst Of
ABUNDANT prosperity. There WAS consider
lnle speculation as 10 the elect of tho failure
on otlef houses aud as a consequence
1ueIs was general rush u unload.
Ia taw0nna naturally came in FOR the
heaviest selling because Of the close
Ielsnons Of Mr. S y. White with that
h O@I There was also heavy selling by
,v4lrVAeis Wha had borrowed stock from =. y
ul,e " 20 and who had received notice OF
80 Him 0e.ofe the opening % sell these
'"aioS. Lackawanna went down rape ly rs
!oi cent, aud tie general market went OF Is
- e per cent but tue depression did not last
oNR. All stocks offered were rapidly alb
WDo1, an TIE loss was recovered before IL
y'o'a. LFen Lackawauna recovered its de-
me when u became known that stocks had
.t'"lhS 10 DO with the failure Sugar Ger
az mates su Tered the most on the belief that
~ Aiie was large holder IF those specu-
a,e- Is. Their prices declined from g3t5 10
-, out recovered with the rest OF the
SS.aiEet After ~ o'clock the market again
s'e4oped weak tone and under the leader
ZIP OF LouisoilIo aud Nashville de-
r." - 70 "a per cent by ll:1O
t~ad noon the Willard stock came 80
to"' advancing sharply on active buying and
s+e general list rallied in sympathy and al
ven lguI@s were but little changed from
t'iaay. Apprehension Of further failures
go Nerulous lcellu. during the laa half
80 aay aud there was quite Il vigorous sell
~ 'a.e m the afternoon. NJ ney on call WAS
80 90 up sharply which added 10 tho anx-
- On ne part OF the smaller brokers 10 Get
u Their stock. The rate OF call loans
n@pfsheea 20 IL per cent Mt one time and
0'0sea ~ Z. Under the outpour VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
baltimore.

BArTlaoaE. Mp. SEPT. 22.-tlou steady
and unchanged receipts 1926 barrels
sbipments $40 barrels sales, 2 475 barrels
Wheat steady at the decline No. red spot
September, 81 03S4mt0i: DC
tober. $fO43saI December. Sl0s5s@
1857 steamer No red. 974@N16; re-
ceipts I5l 400 bushels; shipments, i09 200
bushels stock. ]. q36. 81 bushels sales. 1885,
600 bushels. Southern wheat active. Fultz,
csc. "a 81. OS longbeiry, $L000L0S. Corn easy;
mixed spot Csc, year. 5l4m5l94 O.;
January. 5lq51Ac. receipts Sl52 bushels.
stock 93072 bushels. sales. 300 bush
els Southern corn steady. white 6S0tsc
yellow 7Oa72c. Oats easier. No. white.
western. 361(c. asked No 2 mixed west
tern. Sc asked receipts $4,000 bushels;
stock III 40 bushels Rye quiet No.
2. gG}6c.. receipts. 1898 bushels: stock,
199. a55 bushels Hay lower good to choice
timothy, so. 500135O- Grain ireights
sieady. steamer 70 Liverpool per bushel, Id.
asked. Cotton. nominal. mlddlns. SIC.
Provisions. firm; unchanged. Butter, quiet;
creamery fancy. 24m DC. do far 10 choice
morse: do. INIT tion. 19a2lc; ladle
fancy. l6a TIC; good to choice, A@l5c.; store
pa ked. l2Sl5c. Eggs steady at lgc. Gomez
dull. Rio cargOes fair. lSc.: No. z. l5c. Sugar
very firm: unchanged. Copper firm, refined
1Il6@lls4c. Whskey firm, sl25el29. Pea
nuts unchanged.
stocks Virginia ten-forties, 80 bid' do.
threes e..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

heads; filters, o. smokers. IA dark leaf, 8;
dark Tugs. TO- bright lugs 2. Total, 90
The tobacco inspector reports to-day; In
spections Bright. l47 hogsheads dark. hogs
heads, 4 tierces. Reinspections- Bright, ~
hogsheads: dark, 23.
Farmers, Wilson's, Allegheny. Old Domin-
ion. Naughan's. Nelps. Shockoe, Dayenports,
Planters. Seabrook's. Shelburne's and Cren-
shaws tobacco warehouses report Receipts.
A. packages Deliveries s. packages.
The collector Of the United States internal
revenue reports collect ons for the city to-
day. Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes.
s5lS.75 tax paid on plug tobaccos. s2.703.s1.
Total. s3.2l7.5.
Mr.. W. ii. Walker. OF Henderson. N. c.. who
has been in Richmond for tue last day or
two. viii leave to-day for home Speaking OF
the growing tobacco crop. he said Il think
the crop. so far IA wrappers and filters are
concerned. the meane,t We have had IN ten
years The color is fair, but the tobacco Is
generally very thin and diseased"
A gentle nan said today his crop averaged
$4,000 and he would take 5000 for it this
year Another said Ny crops have averaged
tl7.00 per hundred around this year | viii
agree 20 take $500 round, and give bond and
security to work the crop and cure it to the
best Of my ability for the purchaser"
DR.. T. T. White OF Oxford. \. c., says
Most OF the tobacco on bright lands IS
housed former reports were not overdrawn.
The fiea-bug has done more damage than any,
thing else"
Ben Thorpe SAYS. 81 heard gentleman say
he had 10000 hills Of tobacco. and that he
could carry all the wrappers in the conyolu
tions Of the narrative OF his shirt have
seen over 100 barns in last week ruined with
sore-shin.' "
Me-srs. Kyle & Allen. of Lynchburg. and
Mr.. George ". Knott. Of Oxford, \. G. we're
in the city to-day
gentleman says "On one Of the finest
farms in North Carolina there are 200.000
hills Of tobacco, and engage to take every
wrapper in the crop on my head
Registered at tie Exchange to-day: A. 7.
Lanier g. w. Knott. j. S. Brown. Oxford,
n. c.; r. b. Bradshaw. Owen-boro. ky.; o
G. Peert GOochland b. W. Dunn, Louisa
+. a. Allen. Lynchburg: w. II. Walker, Hen
derson L. p. G.. Henshaw, Orange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Condition Of The Grain, Stock and PrO-
vision Markets
OuOTlTIOSSFROK THE MONETARY WORLD
xxs.k ooening on Account Of white CO.'S
Failure Corn's Good CiosinE-'io'is-
ion. Not Specially Active

Curo,oo. Sept. 22.-lspeciaLl-Just before
A.. .,osino the secretary of the Board Of Trade
announced the failure of W. White q Co.,
md II oaused a very weak opening but the
5s,line aud weakness was not as great rs
,,icbt have reasonably been expected and
shows that public regard values as reasonably
weli cauced. Wheat cables were unimp ortant
ard news Of the day was of a humdrum char
.c.or Good clearances from the seaboard.
some buying 10y exporters at Baltimore and
q small quantity ENGAGED at New York. Tho
markets locke healthy aud but for fear that
the failure already mentioned might result IN
others. we thiuk, say Lamson Bros TO-:
cf,siug prices would have been better, hhd
sbouA there be no further financial troubles
the small loss sustained IN values Will hkely
Sc reqained shortly. In corn the Market
actually closed nearly the best price OF the
dav with shipper, buying largely the declLe
on THIS cereal has been quite marAec ana
r,olerate reaction upward would seem IN
order. Provisions were not specially active
bet closed rather firm. The principal feature
q, Gsv Was the continued moderate buying OF
ID. "a. er pork by Armour & Go.
Follow ng IS the report OF the United Press
Wheat-Ihe wheat market was in q fever
;.b unsettled state. with trading largely cur
ts..ed Nv the :. v. White failure December
c.ened al loss of 13lc. and closed Just
shere II opened Receipts 432 cars.
Corn-1he corn market was badly demon
.f,,eI bv the selling out of = Y. White corn.
Iut after the first sorderly rush the market
cave indicstions of having had the artificial
rvslifeezed out of itin advance of to-day final
Donsrse. October closed lt4c. lower than last
rirht. but 81 d recovery OF &c. from the low
r1-ut Of the day September closed with n
los Of $50. Receipts. 6ly cars.
oats The oats market was after the first
frrrv a tame affair. Closing prices. l94c.
lower o.,
Irovlsions-The provision market was with
ont feature. and closed with very little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 22.-Oferings at
aucti to-day n packages of which ? were
bright and IL were suu-cured tabaccos. OF
tie brights offered. one package sold at
$500. and one ut sl2.37ls. OF the sun cured
tobaccos offered. one package sold at ell.
one at gl0.7 one ut 10. one at s9.75, one at
SS. 8. one was taken in at SS, two sold n
Sl.75. one at ~ .50. one was taken in at 1919.
one ut $40 one at %. 80. one sold at $500,
one at $50, ono was taken in at sl.7O.
Private sales reported; Wrappers. ~ hogs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
Petersburg.

The following will show the movement OF
tobacco during the past week at the various
warehouses: Inspections -Moores, y. Farm
er's SO Oaks, 5. Centre. B. West Hill, y.
Receipts -Moore's. IT, Farmers. %: Oaks, Z.
Loose-Farmers. 1906. Total inspections.
151 total receipts, 76 total loose, 327j.
Total inspections from the 1st of October.
1890, 10 September Is, 1891, 4,7l0. Same time
last year, S,4t0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23

stocks prices gave way sharply and the mar
ket suffered the most severe set hack that IL
has experienced since the recent boom was
inaugurated. The closing prices were about
the lowest of the day. Notwithstanding the
fact that no other failures were reported.
The decline ranged from 4 TO per cent.
Total sales, 62S, 49g SHARES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 22-Pork Regular,
flO02 3mlO.75; family sl2t iard-kettle-
dried. 7e(m7ttc Bacon-Short clear sides.
g.. 45Gs.50. wbisky-Sales OF 1872 barrels at
Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. o. Peanuts. Prime,
25sc.; strictly prime, 2}sc. fancy, &c.; Span
ish. sac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-23
New Orleans.


New ORLEANS. Sept. 22-Coffee dull and
lower. Rio, ordinary to fair. IA @ls14c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The London Gaiety Girls Burlesque
company is one of the best on the stage to-
day. Collins and Flynn, the celebrated
black-faced comedians, head the list Of
specially artists. These artists are too
well known for any introduction, being
the finest in their line before the foot
lights The Horseshoe Four" comedy
quartette, is said to be far above all other
Quartettes They are so original and su-
perior to others that it makes their spec
ialty novel in every sense of the word
Miss Pattie Henry, the English vocalist,
is the latest arrival from the other side.
The latest New York hit, the Carmen
cita dance, holds prominent place on the
bill. Connie Leslie, Ella Rodriguez, Vede
Henshaw, Pauline Scott, Louise Mont
rose, Nellie Russell, Josie Love, Misses
Thorn, Marshall Fancher and Sandel, and
Fred Morris and others, are on long list
of burlesque celebrities. The costumes are
something beautiful, and all the stage
drapings and ornaments are the finest OBJ
tainable. The funny burlesque, "Merce-
des," finishes the bill. 1t introduces the
entire company in different parts assigned
them The music is exceptionally catchy,
and the comedy worked in is funny on the
farcical order.
At the Crawford Grand one night only,
Wednesday, Oct. z. Seats on sale Monday
morning, Oct 5.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
MORTIMER
snd
DOROTHY.
JuIy4.

That was all: but he took those two
names and wove around them a story of
tender possibility and humanity. DE
put IN the high lights of happiness and
the shadows Of sorrow as they must
come. dear Asterisk. TO all Of Us de
wrote on as the sun went down. and
thought not Of his hunger and the home
less. patiless. scadless night that was
coming On. He wrote while the shadows
heightened in the churchyard and the
roar Of business along Broadway died
down 70 a sort OF mercantile purr.
Then he toek his copy and went uP
the Bowery to where one may abide al
night for fifteen cents. There be abode
the night. But he did not care he was
happy. he did not have 70 sleep there
any more. The edItor read his little
story aloud til his voice got husky and
then he read it to himself
Now Ambrose Is himself managing
editor, and has engraved visiting cards
with Mister or them.
Ysu ask if l can cite an instance II
rAznrd 70 ny gaining EtAzAzS nn.nr7AAS-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
ThongnI as tMe Banker Did.

A banker. while talking to one Of his
clerks, said, Arthur, a man never
amounts to much in this life until he
gets married"
81 think SO myself, sir" the young
man replied.
"Glad you are so ready to agree with
me, Arthur, for have taken quite a
liking to you. How old are your"
''Twenty-one, sir"
'Plenty old to marry, Arthur, and
would advise you to begin looking
around"
''I have been looking around, and 1
have found young lady, and she has
promised to be my wife"
"Good. hope she is worthy Of you. !"
81 think she is. sir"
"Glad you think so. Who is she,
Arthur"
Your daughter, sir.
The young fellow does not work at the
bank now.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

When Mr.. p " Healy WAS east recently
be was given some samples of fine corn.
1t was given him by Mr.. Quigly of Ford
county and were the finest ears that could
be found in the fields. Mr.. Quigly and a
number Of friends are now in Wichita and
attended the fair last week. When MIR.
Healy was in the hall of agricultural ex-
hibits with them Friday, he called their
attention to some of the nice ears of corn
on exhibition. The visitors were as
founded when Mr.. Healy drew from his
pockets the ears which had been given
him by them in Illinois. The comparison
was too much for them. They exclaimed
that their ears were no bigger around than
the cob of these ears when the corn was all
shelled off
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
JACKS BUDDING HOPES.
HE ASKS BILL NYE WHAT HE MUST
DO TO BE EMINENT.

william Tells Him Story of Young
Man Who Suddenly Rose to Great
Height-Try 1t, Asterisk, and jump on
When You Get There.
Copyright, 1891 by Edgar w. Nye.l
CRAIG-Y-Nos, Buncombe Co., N. C.,i
October, 1891. {
The following letter has been waiting
for some time, but other matters have
interfered with prompt reply:
GURDoN, Ark. Aug. Is, 1891.
Edgar W. Nye, Asheville, n. c.:
DEAR SIR-For several years have been Q
reader OF your excellent "Bill Nye" articles,
and. being somewhat young and Gteraryly in
rlined, have Ionged for bit of advice from
your pen. Probably while the delegation are
waiting just outside your door you could drop
few "Nye" nuggets into my receptacle and
they would never be missed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
wichita Aroused over the STUDY of German


The interest that is being aroused over
the study of German among business men
and society ladies is increasing every hour.
Miss Henry has already aroused the whole
community and her name is already a
household word. At the classroom in the
Sedgwick building enthusiasm was at a
high pitch. One prominent business man
said: "Tve missed one chance in my life
time; l won't miss this" Another one
said: This is the true way to learn Ger
man." The fact is a person who could
not learn TO speak, read and write in her
class could never learn anything. Miss
Henry has most pleasing way of leading
her pupils forward step by step from the
known to the unknown without embar-
rassment to the most timid person. She
is affable and engaging in manners and
aitho dignified, one of the easiest persons
in the world to approach. Her lesson is
full of pleasant surprises and the droll
and forcible manner resorted to every min
ute to explain some new word render the
lesson an hour of profitable entertainment.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
free lessons viii again be given Monday at
room 403 Sedgwick building at 4:30 and 8
p. m for the benefit of those whe were un-
able to attend. ll9 l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

The St. Louis Browns and the champion
team of the American association, the Bos-
tons, will shortly leave the east for tour
to the Pacific coast for a series OF exhibi-
ton games. While en- route they expect
to stop at Kansas City and Denver. Man
ager Ogston, of the opera house, has been
corresponding with the managers of the
clubs with the intention of getting them
to stop here and play an exhibition game;
their terms have been given him, and ne
will accept them if the proper encourage
ment is given him by the admirers of the
national game.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
If is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and aays
feyershness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teethng troubles, constipation and hatuency.
Castoria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
+oria ia the Children's Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

under his arm and heard him ask to SEE
Mr.. Must. This gave him an idea. He
would also ask to see Mr.. Must as soon
as the clergyman came back. So he took
out his second papers, and where the
blank occurred regarding what he wished
to see Mr.. Must for he wrote, "Wish to
see Mr.. Must regarding SCOOP"
Then he was hidden to come. He
thought hard all the way up trying to
have an idea, for the paper offered as
high as $2.75 apiece for ideas at that
time. When he got there he was scared
almost to death, but the editor greeted
him rather kindly and said:
"WeHP" with rising infection.
''I had an idea in the elevator said
Ambrose, for that was the name Of our
hero, ''that it would be a good idea to
send man down to Coney island and
let him write it up"
"For the paper?" asked the editor,
pounding on the wall with the draw
head from a wreck which he once par
ticipated in.
Eyes, for the paper" said Ambrose,
''for the first page
"Well," said the editor, 81 have
thought Of that. thought of it eight
cen years ago We have had spells Of
thinking of it ever since. So have the
other papers. Are you native of New
York;"
mo, sir; l am native of Bellefonte,
Ohio. | got here early this morning"
81 judged that you had not lived here
always. You are too considerate of other
peoples feelings to pass for native OF
New York. But you can acquire that
metropolitan air if you try. If you go
up to the slaughter house and drink hot
blood for month, then come and ride
on the elevated road, you will get that
man-about-town air."
"Yes, sir"
"But you look fatigued, and your
clothes are old. Look at your trousers,
how they bag at the areaP
"Yes, / am told that they do, sir, but
one cannot beat ones way from Cincin-
natl here and keep the crease in both
legs of ones panties and have them
drape alike when he arrives here. Folks
tell me that they are rather out at ell
bows, sir, but. thank God, they cover a
warm heart.
Il see." said the editor, "thar you
have wonderful command of language.
l will give you a chance. though the
Office is full of idle men. You would
think that the Office ought seek the man,
Ambrose. but it is not so here. Will
give you an assignment. GO to the top
of Trinity spire and write it up. Bring
your stuff tomorrow. At the elevator
give the good hailing sign, and repeat
the word 'Mesopotamia.' You will be
admitted"
Ambrose knew that this was only a
polite way of getting rid of him, but he
asked policeman to show him Trinity
church, and he went up in the spire
alone. He cried little up there, for as
he looked out over the big, smoky city
he thought that in that great swarmine
human hive" as he had called it al
| home in The Advance. he had no friend.
Here. even under the golden cross OF
| the church. he was alone. 1t was pitt
full thought, and Ambrose hungered FOL
his home away in Ohio; but with big
sob in his throat he sharpened his pencil
aud looked about him, for he had keen
sense for the unusual
Cut with knife on the little window
| frame by his side he read:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
By Invitation.

Mrs. Binks-Why didn't you come
home to dinner?
Small Son-I had my dinner, ma /
took dinner with Willie Minks.
Did Mrs. Minks invite your
"Yes, ma. l smeiled apple dumplings
cooking. and / told her l liked apple
dumplings awful"
"Oh, you did?"
"Yes'm. Then she said maybe If ]
went home I'd find you had apple dump
lings for dinner too"
"Humphi"
"YeSm. But told her yours was al
ways so heavy pa wouldn't let me eat
any, an then she invited me TO sit down. F"
Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

One Of the interesting sights on the
streets yesterday was the appearance OF
the tall woman, who has been showing at
the fair grounds last week. She walked
up the street looking down at everybody.
and formed quite an attraction, to judge
by the way people rushed out of their
places of business into the rain bare head
ell TO catch a glimpse of her. She is over
eight feet tall.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
The Wrong Place.

Bungalow is the new servant girl
getting on:
Mrs. Bingo-She's gone.
Bingo-Gone. Why, what's the mat
ter?
Mrs. Bingo-My dresses didn't fit her.
Cloak Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

Clara-Say, dear, I've changed mil
liners.
Maude-Oh. what did you do that for:
Clara-Well, You see, my old one was
only five feet high, and I've got TO have
some new theater hats.-Cloak Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
Guaranteed.

Always the same. A notice in late
issue of Berlin paper:
Isaac Goldskin and his wife respect
fully invite their friends TO be present at
their guaranteed pure silver wedding
st.. ..n-Fhegerde Blat.er.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

and / reply with my hand on my heart
that, so far as / know, cannot.
And now, if l have been of service to
you or any one who may read these
lines, if there be IN this brief note
grain of goodness which you may pick
up and file away, am repaid-that is,
of course, fguratively speaking - and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
A. J. APPLEGATE, Sec'y.

Regular meeting Wichita Division 1O5,
o. R. T., Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, at Getto
hall Visiting members welcome. Elec-
tion of officers. r. J. MORGAN, c. T.
w V. POWELL. Sec'v.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04
ANNOUNCEtTENTS.

The Kings Daughters, in connection
with the Unitarian society, will meet at
the rooms of Mrs. Carter, 407 East Douglas
avenue, tomorrow (Monday) afternoon. in
stead of Tuesday as formerly announced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04

The harness makers who were in session
here during Thursday ard Friday have al
gone home well pleased with Wichita and
the liberality and hospitality of her peo-
pie. One of them, speaking TO reporter,
said: Il have heard quite often OF Wich
ita's reputation as brosd-gauged com
munity. but until visited il / never fully
realized what a magnificent and progress
siye town il was"