davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
COMPROMISE oyER THE wIvDERMERE MIL

Rockville. Conn. Oct. 1e.-The longcontested case
Of Jordan, Marsh d o. against the Bertram Manu-
featuring Company, IL regard TO the foreclosure Of
$4,000 mortgage the windermere mill property, set
down for final hearing before Judge Fem to-day. was
settled by mutual agreement without hearing. Jor-
dan Marsh Co. are allowed the full amount Of judg
ment claimed, S3o9o7. The mill property will now be
sald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Help bur Don't Coerce'

To help nature in rs efforts to tnro" OF the 'r'mmei'
q disease i. Of course, the icsl'ma's H'''1 ."
don This method IT, unfortunatey' 100 ol'en oNefsed
from and help perverted into coercion Dfs'c excessive
purgng Is undoubtedly tie most frequent FORM OF coercion
n his sort The bowels forced literally wrenchei
a., alton OF course this j. accompanied WIN much
-. min and succeeded BY exhaustion which leaves
,,e organs OF evacuation In stat Incompatible VITA
beouent regularity activity. The last state OF mai
man OF woman who uses drastic cs'hA'' lor
- daca~fv wore than the 1gst. Host tiers htomHh
, ia me finest laxative Ia existence since IL produces
,hs noedfu but no abnormal action. IS progressive not
abrupt In operation and strengthens INSTEAD Of Weakening
the organs up,n which it acts Use IL IL" hsAfiA A
rsv rheumatic ard eyspsptie ailmen1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
rAsrBouNp DIFFERENTIAIS.

Chicago Oct 19.-Chsirman Blanchard acting wee
chairman Of the Joint Committee confirms the recon-
endaton Of the Freight Committee Of the Central Trafc
Association that the dferentisls IN use by the conu-
mental lines and Central Dispatch via the Ban ore
and Ohio road and connections eastbound Tae sns-
ported by rail to Baltimore and thence by water 70 Boston
Providence and other New England points be authorized
The dnerentials are a. Frstca, cent? second
cents third cents; fourth, cents fifth, sixth ana
ol classes cents The same dife-entials allowed
To- the Cumberland Gap Dispatch and the K@naWhs DIS
match when property is forwarded by ran and sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
~1,,v vor,rE FROM CENTRAL OHIO TO THE
" LAKES.

Columbus. Ohio, oct le--At the annual meeenls u
49,. CnI,-',S,. shawnee and Hooking Railroad Company
tbs directors were authorized TO perfect
for leasing the ssudusky and Columbus Lake ERIE anu
.a,n Sbort Line now in process Of CONSTRUCTOR
so"'''oIl -, sorth by direct line TO Columbus. The
l'Oui -. ,r1u he when completed. the shortest and
diract between Central Ohio and the great lakes
TSo following board Of directors was elected r W.
, n"o columbus president: F. J. Picard. Co
,l-atns vtce-president and general manager W. T.
rne-5n Columbus. secretary and general SOLICITOR ;
u R Ttrney, Columbus, treasurer; Charles Andrews
1.,as,4Ts d. B. Hatch and H. W. Putnam, New orb
70 CRAY Charles Psrratt G.. G. Hoover and samuel
Justop Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
GOLD STILL COlnXG IL.

The totn receipts Of gold yesterday we're s@oooOoo.
The steamship Fulca which arrived Sunday brought
81 250 600 which was consigned follows: To IAzard
Freres 100000; 10 Hede bach, ickchrmor 4 Co..
100000; to Knoop, Frerichs Co.. $500 coo ana 70
Miller Schan & Co.. $3.50 600. La Champagne yesterday
morning brought gold o. LaJard Fr 100000
Heidelbach Ickehemer Co.. s2500Oo. The Normahha
brought $3.50 go 10 l.. Won Hoffman Co
Tie arrivals since September 10 have been about
s1sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE v1cEpREsrDEy7 STOLE SECURITIES.

Chicago. Oct. ia dispatch from Gretna, Neo.,
SAYS Hancock Co., dealers In general merchandise,
were closed Saturday night on a mortgage Of slo,5OO
held BY the Gretna state Bank The mortgage was
given by A. y. Hancock, vice president Of the bank,
and Immediately after the store closed the bank
suspended. The greatest excitement prevailed when
was learned that the v1ce-president had fed with
some Of DE securities Charles Key president Of the
bank said that its affairs were In bad shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
,,rp7rvc NJ THE pREsBYrER1Ay UNION

The Prosbyterian Union OF New-horK helo us Hr'.
I'll ,os,ino q, the season at the Assembly Rooms OF
the Metropolitan Opera House last night. Music was
furnished by the English Ballad Company the members
~ which sang several and quartots Addresses were
delivered BY the Rev. Dr. D. j. Burrch ana tne IeN'
NJ Il p Faunce. The topic for discussion was care
% N. Mind and BODY a. Related Church Work" 1t
was upon this subject that DIT Burren and the Rev. Mr.
Eau,ce spoke supper served in the course OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF ALEXANDER CURTIS.

Alexander Curtis single connected with the EAs'
River Railway Company died suddenly from heart ais
ease Yesterday afternoon IN the bathroom Of the Produce
Exchange Mr.. Curtis sook walk in Central PARK On
sunday and caught cold Sitting IN the air the cola
setd his lungs and yesterday he was feeng 50 ooy
that friend Albert Easton, suggested that Turkish nSih
m rht do him good Together hey went % the Produce
Exchange baths and almost Immediately on reaching
Their M Curtis fell n the door and died in few seconds
Mr. Curtis was secretary for several canal companies 10
addition his duties with the railroad company nv '
IN Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Tho Lake Erie and Western Railroad has executed a
,us deed or mortgage the Central Trust Company 70
the necessary expenses OF completing extending and
-rnn,,toinine its The deed 7c5 miles and
Includes the roadbed and all other property appertaninG
70 the lines The company is to is2e per cent bonds
dated June 80 1881 and payable'in fifty years, the
bonds to be at rate not TO exceed 5000 Tor
eacb mile.
The uoortsaee is subject to q Art mortgage, dated
Februarv 1857 made the Central Trust Company ana
A L. Mason Calvin s. Brice executed thC mortgage last
week as president Of company The matter is IN the
hands a syndicate for whom Vermiye 20. are seHhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
10 PLAY THE PHILADELPHIA .s1rccrps .

- TIT 7 ItIIIaUfI4FUIA ''rII IITI-Re.''
o''n' oct u Special .-ArraD gements have az last
vs,s,, -1e /" pay Tie championship game with the Uni
49, o. Pennsylvana at Mannheim. Germantown on No
49,. :. " VIII be remembered that az the recent
sttng Of the Intereo legste Footbs Asoc.,,oo II, Nv,
-. "01 ale and Princeton refused 70 play the Un-
e.. u pennsylvania AZ Philadelphia because Of the
p tactics they adopaed last year. The University
a. ans'ssnia Threatened the time 70 withdraw from
oh' but On further consideration determined not
an rnaliy agreed to play at Mannheim.
niesnmea have accepted the challenge Of the Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
RACES AT PIMLICO.

RI ss..l4n ASD sTRATHMEATH RUN DEAD HE Al
N THE FOURTH RACE
patmore. Oct 19-P.mlico track was muddy, heavy
and slow TO-DAY The fair for such weather
but far short Of what the sunshine would have brought out
Following are resuls:
FIRST raes-Five furlongs Cokena FLY won. C. W
Coz second. Busted tairu. Time-l ;OS2.
Second race-l lie miles. Lamp igher won, Mars sec
end. Judge Morrow third. TIM 524.
Third Five ghths o. a mile-HOndel colt won,
CO-tonsde second Msdrd third. Tlme-1 oar.
Fourth race 1-l6 miles. Dead heat between Russell
ard Stlalhmeath, Bellevue third Time-l .13.
Fih l0ce-One mile Gold Dollar won, st. Charles sec
end, balyhoo third Time II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
APPOINTED TO TAKE TESTIMONY.

Albany, n. Y. oct. 1e.The Governor mas appointed
j. Henry Metcalf, Of Ontario County commissioner
10 take testimony in the matter Of the charges pre-
ferred against Thomas Wheeler. sheriff of Oneida
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
LEFT $4,000 TO HIS ALMA MATER.

Mason City. Iowa, oct. 10 (speciaD.-The viii OF
TudVe Edwin Flint was opened to-day. Among other
tral educational bcquests is one for $4,000 70 tle
state University OF Vermont, from whch ne srauudVeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

80 -%-A@l@ many ARD FOOTBALL, GAME
NeN-h-Fen' Conn, Oct. 19-Captain McClung ~ the
ioo'o41 team ma returned from Boston and reported
VA hong definite has been done In REGARD 70 the Vale
1l'so football game II Is understood that Yale and
~. VIII nave conference IA Springfield some tine
- 49, PsfhAp- to-noffow, and make definite
arrangements Tor the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE POET WHITTIER NOT Ill As REPORTED

Amabury, Mass, Oct. I9.-There is no truth in the
report that the poet Whittier is seriously III. Judge
Cate with whom MR Whittier lives, says his health is
as good as usual. Mr.. Whittier called several Of
his neghbOrs Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
FOR Az AyGDO American DAyK.

Erastus Wimsn, Dr.. william b. Meany ana o'nerS arc
rtad 10 b. arranging the estab hmcnt OF an Anglo
,,e.ican bnk with offices London and Chicago Inc
ptal stock it Is said VIII be a5,ooocoo ord Lohaon
odd suth American syndicste viii be tie hackers OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
MEETING OF TIE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.

The first fall meeting Of the Hospital Saturday and SUM-
day Association held last evening at 81 Lukes Hos
pital George M,ccuiOch Mllr PRESIDED Resolrt'ons q
egre. AZ the death Of George Jones Editor Of he Illness
and one Of he original members Of the association were
passed The Lyngn Asylum Tor Women and the IabeilA
Home were admitted u lo-ber,hi9 IN the assoc. aton.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco. Oct 10 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
At THE EVENING SESSION.

The evening attendance at the special sale OF 'irt
Eve thoroughbred yearlings and two-yearoids OF IN
fsrent ownership considerably in advance Oh oa
rsco-ded at the morning gathering interest chie"s
centred in the ten young sons and daughters OF DuVn
slater Rendico IowIand Chief and Cavalier, speoaln
eCrs-red b. this country by Edmund IattersIii' 49,
t5d9g hing fire on most Of this lot ana one %
srTusllv failed 70 evoke bid. Charles BuIhe ~
sor brown colt bv E,terlng opung lde ana s0S mn
VEL within his value for $500. Honest JOhn SIOnea
tn0E liking for the brown son OF the STURDY Duuo
sfafer Rag1sd and this likely looking colt Deoadno
X n-opertv for 1925. W. 5. Parnes secured Doio
rin when The pretty black FLY by Be11lgQ o
ST m bis nod al $500; while r. g. CIarke. dItSr o
toprh battle got bay hy by Cavalier Minnie hauA
"i Vsssr- Kohn and Belenberg of Deer Lodge MOI
,.oa reaized far prices on some OF their IOI QIoVo
bsNg given bv Cav s. WOodforo Tor queen ne a
SarThter 81 RegentMss Ella. one OF tle pre- p
ects zen In many day was the Day son oI Den
ITKa.kaskia Who If looks 90 for anyulhg' ~. WI
49, IL nav his way. Yet nothing better tnan 1-o
" nd Tor him. and al that figure he became hr.
Incas,s propertv Mr. EastOn was so pessed WIN Ine
rlrs looks that ne promptly offered 70 TAKE MN Io t
Nr Iucas for $500. Mr.. Lucas nodded, ana the COiV
becare Mr. EastOn's property amid much appalse;
Other leading prices paid were Bay colt by Dutcn
skster-Oueep Marion H. Wood. $500 Prince Regent
B. C. bv Regent-Reply, J. Dofy, 1928; TEDDY, On; g.
nv pegent-Orduaqce. f. :. Lar3bie. 200 MOIp
Bswn en- e. by Regent-Ulhe Langtry, j. D0ny'
s4T5: Fpnelk, Dr. f., by Regent-Reply. W. B. nan
son s475 chestnut flly by spendthrift-I
{ Boyle. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
RESTRAINED From ISSUING NEW STOCK.

Boston, oct. 19-Judge Clark OF Manchester, N H.
has granted temporary Injunction restraining the
concord and Montreal from issuing 81, 100000 in new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

vaneed subjects direct religious work, occasion may
Offer when IL may htly be carried ont without inter
fering with the churches. The house Is 20 be unde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

freshmen to play game Of football at New-Hs'eh' inc
date being fixed a November 4 or H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB MEETS

and Others followed with speeches which aroused mucl
enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE BALTIMORE ENTRIES.
- RACE-oNE MILE 49, A s1XTEENTH.

The entries for the i've rces at the Old Pimco track
today are:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04

There is not a rural town within board
ing distance of great city which could
not, at slight expense, assure itself of all
the city boarders it could accommodate
by the simple process of systematically
and intelligently improving and beauti-
flying its roads, says the Century. II it
were to appoint town committee with
power to employ experts, or to obtain
expert advice, and to carry out the sug-
gestions thus obtained in road improve
ment, the mere public advertisement of
that proceeding would attract boarders
from all directions. The expense would
not be great In nearly every case the
gravel or cracked stone necessary for the
construction of a aserviceable, well drained
road can be obtained within moderate
distance. There is, for example, in some
parts of Orange county, in New York
State, kind of soft, red sandstone to be
found in great abundance, which crushes
readily under the wheels and makes
hard, firm road bed, which is never dusty
and nevery muddy, which is yielding to
the horses feet, and most agreeable to
ride over. Ordinary gravel can be used
with almost equally good results. The
main thing is to secure something lik
scientific knowledge in the construc-
ton of the road and in the mixture of
materials. The vicious idea that any
body can make road by shoveling dirt
from the gutter into the middle of it, or,
what is the same thing in wholesale form.
hauling it there by means Of a scraper,
must be abandoned at the outset, and not
only abandoned but prohibited. Until
that is done no reform will be possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04

Senator Zeb Vance, of North Carolina,
while at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco,
with party of friends, noticed young
man with slight limp walk across the
corridor and pause to glance at the regis
ter. The Senator eyed him for moment,
and turning to Can reporter, said !:
= You didn't know that limped for years,
did your Well, / was hit in the leg by
Federal bullet that caused me no little In
convenience. / got around pretty well,
but while standing in Jackson, Miss,
noticed long haired countryman cycling
me pretty closely, and he finally APP
preached me.
Look here, my friend he said, 4
don't want TO appear curious, but would
like to know IL you are really lame
Il replied that was.
s'Wel1, you'll excuse me, won't you
just kinder thought I'd ask, reckonin'
you wouldn't get riled aboutit. Wounded,
! suppose, in the war?"
@sYes, was wounded, said abruptly.
@eYoE see, didn't know, and I'd like
to ask you another question, still eyeing
me critically.
$50 ahead. What is itr
std like TO know II you were shot rum
min or caught in Q trap
Everybody roared who heard it, and
Il cost me about SO for the drinks. -
fSan Francisco Call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04
Senses Go to sleep I'm Definite Order.

GChbGw OW 80 0ACSR 1SUmnhtC OEuGKs
According to the best writers on the
subject, it has been ascertained that in
beginning TO sleep the senses do not
unitedly fall into state of slumber, but
drop off one after the other. The sight
ceases, in consequence of the protection
of the eyelids, to receive impressions first,
while all the other senses preserve their
sensibility entire. The sense of taste is
the next which loses its susceptibility to
impressions, and then the sense of smell
ing. The hearing is next In order, and
last of all comes the sense of touch. Fur
thermore, the senses are thought to sleep
with different degrees of profoundness.
The sense of touch sleeps the most lightly
and is the most easily awakened; the
next easiest is the hearing the next is the
sight; and the taste and smelling awake
the last. Another remarkable circum-
stance deserves notice; certain muscles
and parts of the body begin to sleep be
fore others. Sleep commences at the ex-
tremities, beginning with the feet and
legs, and creeping toward the center of
nervous action. The necessity for keep
ing the feet warm and perfectly still, as a
preliminary of sleep, is well known.
From these explanations it win not ap-
pear surprising that, with one or more Of
the senses, and perhaps also one or more
parts of the body, iniperfectly asleep,
there should be at the same time an i'm
perfect kind Of mental action, which pro-
duces the phenomenon of dreaming
Herald of Health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04

A gentleman who has just returned
from visit to the mountains In the vi
cinity Of Crawfish Springs, now Chicka-
mauga, and who has devoted considerable
time to the study of archaeology, has
much to say Of the wonders and beauties
of that section.
@Few are aware, says he, that high
up on Pigeon Mountain, which joins
Lookout in making McLemore's Cove,
there is a strange and beautiful forma-
ton of stone and rock strikingly re-
sembling ancient buildings in process OF
decay. Many perfect petrifcations are
found on the mountains, and one can
readily imagine that these stony, rigid
remains, which the credulous mountain
GERS call the Rock City, are the petrified
walls of houses which once echoed to the
voice and tread of man--the simulacher
Of a ruined city. n Atlanta Constitu-
ds;E-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04

Uncle Marcus Parrish was staid old
gentleman, regarded as a model of good
sense and decorum by the whole COM
munity. On one occasion, however, his
conduct was most unseemly. A carriage
had been sent to fetch him and his wife
to the funeral of their cousin James. just
before leaving the house Uncle Marcus
rushed down cellar to look after the fur
mace, having donned, according to habit,
an old straw hat. After seeing that every
thing was right he hurried back, locked
his front door, and entered the carriage
without a thought of exchanging his
head gear for the new silk hat on the hall
stand.
Mrs. Parrish, who was deeply affected
by the death of her relative, was in tears
nearly all the way, and failed to notice
Uncle Marcus's mistake.
Not until the usher was gingerly bear
ing away the grimy old hat, with the
ashes still lingering on its brim, did Uncle
Marcus know what he had done. With
something between a groan and a laugh,
he followed his still unobserving wife
into the mourners' parlor.
In spite of his efforts to control him
self, his mouth twitched and his eyes
sparkled with merriment. With a look
half of curiosity, half of shame, his wife
said:
@For PHYS sake, Mark, what ails your"
Nothing, Eliza, nothing. IL was
merely thinking, said he, what If poor
James was alive, and that thought sent
him into worse laugh than ever.
AS soon as he had quieted down little
his wife said:
Everybody is looking at you, Mark,
and don't wonder. I should think you
were at a sociable," and Mrs. Marcus
took to weeping to hide her shame.
BY this time Uncle Marcus was in a
nervous, half hysterical condition, and
could not control himself. The service
began, but not once could he forget the
absurdity of his mistake. Whenever he
looked out through the open door into
the hall, he faneied the usher was eye-
ing him. If he looked at the coffin of
his cousin to steady himself, the knowl-
edge of what a joke James himself
would think it was sure to make him
laugh.
The eating of troches which his wife
handed him served only to make his
agony more intense. He coughed, blew
his nose, pinched his wrists, bit his lips,
but in vain. He could only keep him
self from making violent outbursts.
At last the minister finished his words
of eulogy, and with hasty whisper that
he must go home-did not feel equal to
a ride to the cemetery-Uncle Marcus
left his wife to the care of his brother,
seized the old hat which the usher
brought him-no fear of its belonging to
any one else-and hurried home as fast
as he could.
Half an hour later his wife found him
sitting before the mirror. the old straw
hat in one hand, and the new beaver in
the other.
"Well, Marcus Parrish, are you, or are
you not, raving crazyf" was her greet
ing.
@I should have been, Eliza, If that
funeral had lasted minute longer. Sit
down now, and I'll confess what was
the matter with me.
His confession had to be told to more
than one person, and he was forgiven by
every one but his wife. She never
could quite overlook the fact that he had
laughed all through funeral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04
THE STUPID MEN OF TO-DAY.


ntshed Hfs Costumes.
Talleyrand, looking back, declared
that he who had not lived before the
French revolution knew nothing of the
charm of living. Now, however. in
England, at least. conversation, like
letter writing and a hundred other social
joys of quiet and leisurely age. is fled,
and in their places we have kilograms,
slang, and slovenliness. says a writer in
the GentIeman's Magazine. There
seems to be general agreement that in
our time conversation is in a bad way.
Without repose, without certain strain
of old world courtesy, without manners,
in short, conversation is impossible.
Many will agree with M. Renan, who
finds this 30 be pushing, selfish, demo-
cratic age, of which first come first
served" Is the rule, and which has
ceased to pay any heed to civility.
Nor is this a question only of man.
ners. When the philosopher Schopen-
hauer used to dine in tail coat and white
tie at the table d'hote in Frankfort he
used daily TO place a gold piece beneath
his plate. THAT, he explained when
asked, lis to go to the poor whenever l
hear the officers discuss anything more
serious than women, dogs, and horses.
The gold piece always reappeared, and l
fear it would do so in places nearer than
Frankfort. Forty years ago Sir Arthur
Helps, in Friends in Council" pro-
nounced the %main current of society
dreary and dull" 1t has not improved
since. A Fortnightly reviewer recently
referred to the decay of the art of con-
versation. The men of the Mermaid or
the friends of Falkland or of johnson
would be disgusted with the wealthy
curled darlings of our nation" A society
journal speaks of the thin, smart, bold
talk of the present day, and Mr.. NAL
lock, in that rather impudent but clever
book, The New Republic, says: "The
fop of Charles lis time aimed at being a
wit and scholar. The fop of ours aims
at being fool and Ounce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-04
why Paw Rent.

The Granite State Provident Associa-
tion, has loaned out In this city to this
date, over three times as much money as
has been paid by its shareholders. Every
loan that has been applied for has been
made. There has been large increase
in the business during the month just
past, and there was added to the assets
of the association over $50, 900 In twenty
eight days. This shows that the plan and
the manner the Association is conduct
ing its business Is meeting with popular
favor thought the country. Although Il
has been very dull for the past month, /
haye added large number of shares to
those already subscribed, of good sub
stantial citizens, showing that the Asso-
citation is also growing in favor In this
city, as the increase in its business WIN
attest. X. G. ELLIOTT, agent.
Cor. Church Circle and West SITS.