davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Truly "A Railway Hero.

In the evidence taken IN case of John
w VIM. freight conductor on the
Richmond division of the Atlantic
Coast line, who was killed AT Redfield
station. on the Petersburg railroad, one
Thursday morning in attempting to
get on the caboose while the train was
in motion, il is shown that VIM fell
and the wheels of the cabOose passed
over him. cutting his right leg of be
tween the ankle and knee. his left leg
of between the knee and hip. his left
arm of between the elbow and shoul
der When he was missed the train
was backed and he was found con
sciOus
Before he would allow anything to
be done for him he directed the brake
man who came to his assistance to take
charge OF his train and put it Oh the
siding. so ~ to prevent collision with a
passenger train He then made this
brakeman examine the switches used
SO Us to make sure that all was safe.
He then remarked that he had per,
formed his last duty. as he would never
be able to work again. Richmond
Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Cement Under Water.

The use under water of sacks of ce-
rnent mortar is in certain cases OF the
greatest service II is probable that no
other process will permit work under
water Which will secure so perfect II
contact with old masonry A notable
example of this may be cited in the via
duct which is now being built across
the Loire for the railroad from Bourges
to Glen. France. which has the found
atoms of its piers dug through water
bearing sand to the mari ? iirneSAsne
-ssills.;;ee!i farllis the subsoil of the valley.
In some of these excavations the bot
tom is disturbed by violent currents of
water coming either from the water
bearing sand into the pit. or from cracks
which are frequently met with in the
limestone and the waters OF which
spout out in the bottom of the excava
ton This water could not be carried
away by masonry channels or drains.
since the mortar would he at once
washed out The use of cement in
sacks allows the engineers to obtain a
pavement or foundation for the bottom
of the pit almost solid and fitting itselt
perfectly to all the Irregularities OF the
bottom. thus allowing the concrete te
be set with perfect security. Pittsbure
! DISPATCH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
A Remarkable Accident,

A remarkable accident occurred at
the Penryn quarry Monday morning by
which John T.. Owens lost foot Mr..
Owens was engaged with Others in
hosting rock from the quarry with a
derrick. An immense load was swing
ing out of the pit when the derrick
cable broke and the granite fell back
with crash. The stone did not hit
any one, but TIN, broken rope went
Kissing through the air like shot, and
the flying end caught Mr.. Owens
around the left leg at the ankle joint.
The force of the blow must have been
extreme, for the foot was severed from
the leg by the stroke as completely as
If it had been cut of with a broad az.
DR.. Todd was sent for, and he ampu.
tated the leg just above the cut made
by the rope, and Mr.. Owens is doing
well under the circumstances The &C
cident is an odd one. Placer Repub
licAn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
A FOrcible Reminder.

A wife recently gave her husband a
sealed letter. begging him not to read it
till he got to his place of business.
When he did 40 he read
Il am forced to tell you something
that know will trouble you. but it is
my duty 10 do so. all determined
you shall know it. let the result be
What it may have known for week
that It was coming. but kept it to my
self until today, when It has reached a
crisis, and cannot keep it any longer.
You must not cenSnre too harshly, for
you must reap the results AZ well as
myself do hope It won't crush you. "
Here he turned the page. his hair
slowly rising
THE coal Ia all used upl Please call
and ask for some to be sent this after
noon thought by this method you
would not forget it."
He didn't London TitBits
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Descendant. Of Pout,us Plate.

1t may be known to only few people
that direct descendants Of Pontius p
late, the Roman governor. are living In
this country The ancient archives Of
Vienna. Austria and Pesth. Hungary.
show that a grandson Of Pontius PLATE.
Caius Flavius PLATE. was made proctor
Of the Roman province Of Dacia on the
lower Danube. Later on We lind . de-
scendant Of his governor Of Panonia,
the present kingdom OF Hungary. and
married with one Of the Byzantine
Greek princesses Still later the family
moved into Austria Some forty years
ago two members Of the family moved
to this country and gained regulations
a. florists and landscape gardeners
One OF the brothers laid out the Cen
trail Park OF New York. and soon after
died. The other is carrying on with
his son the florist business in Sing Sing.
y. y.-Chica9o Trihuna
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
ne WiSA Herr II Ds..s..s..

Too WIZ Here u DaanGosSo.
Tho wild hofse Of Dzunsazia b a.
animal the NE Of the hemione and
moro robust In il proportions In
which Il resembles Tie pony. Ii hsad
blarge. with ears smaller than those Of
the heinione. the shoulders Thick,
especially in the male; the limbs robust
and stubbier than those Of the hemi.
ones and aasee. The name Il short
and straight, and the moderately long
tail is terminated by a tuft Of long
hairs in much more abundant supply
than in the tail of the he,nione. It
has warts on the hind legs as we'll as on
the fore legs-a peculiarly Of the
horse. Distinguishing it from the other
species of the genus, which have warts
only on the fore legs.
The hoofs are full like those of q
horse, and not compressed as in the
other species, and the lower parts Of
the legs are furnished with long hairs
falling to the crown of the hoof, feat
ure which the hemiones lack. Like
wise characteristic is the color of the
pelage, "a pale gray, almost white, pass
ing into dun on the head and neck, anC
blending insensibly on the TANKS witt
the pure white of the belly and limbs
The name, the brush of the tail ant
the long hairs of the lower legs anC
hoofs are black. There is no trace O
the dark dorsal stripe running from TIN
name to the tail which is characteristic
of the hemione. The hairy covering i
long and undulating. especially in tin
rigorous winter of that northern region
Montreal Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04


English mechanics ass aid 70 dspsnd
much upon . tool which b but little
used IN America namely, . band saw
for metalA IT. construction. - D.
scribed. b similar TO that Of . heavy
band NV. With . third carrying wheel
for the saw. the object Of this being TO
remove the up moving side Of the blade
from the vicinity Of the table. and thus
leave . deep throat through which q
large piece Of work can be passed or .
wide plate turned. This third wheel il
placed At the back OF the lnachine,
about midway In the vertical height Of
the saw blade The temper Of the saw
IL slightly harder than that Of those
used for wood. and the teeth are sharp
ened straight across the blade by cut
ter with its teeth at the right height ia
suit the teeth Of the saw blade
This tool is used for cutting of the
spines from steel castings. the ends OF
bolts. to saw up steel. iron and copper
plates to any form, and to rough out
the jaw sof eccentric rods and Other
forgings which would require the use
of slotting machines. and it cuts as well
on a circle as upon straight line
The blade il fabricated with soap and
water. and in cut six inches Ions
through steel connecting rod jaw Il
works freely and satisfactorily. Not in
frequently circular saws of large dilnen
sions are used for the same purpose
and. being mounted on heavy frames
and fed carefully up to their work. Gu
of large pieces of steel. leaving nearl!
a smooth surface on the face of tilt
cut. New Orleans Picayune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Did Job Use Slang.

Job has usually been considered a
pure and godly man, untainted by any
thing but boils throughout his whole
existence. job, however. must have
been somewhat Of sport, else he never
would have been guilty Of using some
of the slang phrases accredited TO him.
For instance, when his three friends,
Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar, came to
visit him at the time of his sore
affection. Job opened his mouth and
said: ''Ye are the people" Job could
never have learned that phrase at any
other place than at baseball game OF
horse trot. Buffalo Express.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

under his church as Maryvillp Col
eye had been. How much he said
to Mr.. Fayerweather about us do
net know. l remember very well
I aimed to spread out before him
our entire necessities, especially the
wants of poor boys and girls in
Tennessee.
The printed pages sent, had on
them the names of many distin-
gui-hed men in the Presbyterian
church, and among them DR.. Hitch
cock, heartily recommending the
claims of the college to the liberali-
ty of the benevolent; 50 that the
agency of several came together in
securing that greatest gift that any
one ever gave to Maryville College.
Little did any Of us know what
would come out of the part each
performed AS John G. Baldwin,
who gave $4,000, said to me, "GOd
has put it into my he art to help YOU"
So would we say Of the gift of 800
900 by Daniel b. Fayerweather,
God put into his heart TO give it,"
and should the entire provision of
his will be carried out, after the
death of heirs, the college will get
about $4,000 more.
1t will interest our people to see
the list of institutions to which Mr..
Fayerweather gave. indicate the
denominations:
Yale College, Conn, Congo 5000.
900. Cornell University, ithaca, N.
", 100000. Columbia College, N. Y.
City, (Epis.) 100000. Hamilton Col
lege, Clinton, N. Y, (Pres.) 100000.
Amherst College, Mass, Congo
100000. Wesleyan University
Conn, (Meth.) 100000. Bowdoin
College, Maine, Congo 100000
Dartmouth College, N. H., (Cong.)
100000. Lincoln University of Va.
100000. Hampton University, Va.
(Cong.) 100000 Maryville College
(Pres.) 100000. Marietta College
Marietta, Chic, Gong $4,000. Adel'
bert College, Cleveland, Ohio, (Pres.
$4,000. Park College, Mo-, (Pres.,
$4,000. Wabash College, Ind, (Pres,
$4,000. Union Theological Semina'
ry, N. Y. City. (Pres.> $4,000. La
fayette College, Pa, (Pres.) $5O,OOC
Lincoln and Hampton are for the
colored people. None of the Col
leges in New England marked
(Cong.) are strictly denominations al
though most of the teachers ant
trustees are connected with the
Congregational Church, which i,
theOlogically the same as Presby
tprisn.
, God bless my native state, Con
necticut, and ma Ike it more reno Sn
ed in raising up others like Nh
!. Hand, of New Haven, who CAV,
100000 for the education of tn,
c,'lored people In the South and b
B Fayerweather, who distributed
$2,lO0,000 to so many institutions
! and provided ais for he gift t
. them of about $3,OO0,OOO more.
, "He being dead yet speaketh."
, Pm. BARTLETT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

There are never less than GO, 600 able
bodied, willing, unemployed men in
New York. These are the disappointed.
OF women the surplus is simply fright
full, for there are $4,000 more women
than men in New York, according to
the last estimate
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

Ok the L. & n, near Warrior,
Ala, on Thursday last, a freight
train crushed into the rear end OF
an express train smashing up the
sleeping coach badly. There were
fifteen passengers asleep at the time
and several were slightly injured
but happily none were seriously
hurt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04

HERE is case in point for our
free trade friends. The Boston
Journal says that Edward 7. Steel,
one Of the largest importers Of Phil
adelphia, has determined to,quit the
importing for the manufacturing
business. He will Immediately
build large worsted mill in Bristol,
Pa, employ 400 or 500 operatives,
and supply his customers with
American instead of foreign goods,
No wonder the British manufactur-
ers howl over the tariff law that il
steadily securing US absolute indus
trial independence of themselves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE In the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped hands, Chilblains, Germs and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE 4 FROw
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
!. New Departure il Book Illustration

The first original article by COun
Tolstoi, that has ever been publish
ed In an American magazine, APP
pears in the February issue of The
Cosmopolitan, with a number of in.
terestlng Photographic reproduce
tons, one of them beinga picture
of Tolstoi guiding plow in thi.
Russian fields. Brander Matthews
appears with his first article up n
Some Latterday Humorists Mr..
Matthew's contributions constitute
one Of the most interesting features
of the magazine. The third in the
series of colored frontispieces is a
delightful! sketch by McViekas, IL
Illustrating character in Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger'S new story,
"Mademoiselle Reseda." Ex.POst.
master General James presents an
article upon the Welsh In the
United States, literally illustrated
by portraits of prominent men who
are of Welsh extraction. Women
Clerks in New York, by the Mar.
quise Clara LAMA. A charming
article on the old Chateaux In
TOuraine by Miss Elsie De Wolfe;
Prince Talleyrand and his Memoirs
by H. de Bury. Amateur Portrait.
ure In Photography, and, A Re.
markable Musical History by Will.
lam Pole, F. r. g., the we'll known
Englishman, are other prominent
features of the February issue
Price Is cents.
Cosmopolitan Pub. Co. Madison
Square, N. Y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-02-04
Agents Wanted For

The Advancing Kingdom,
Or the Wonders of Foretold History,
ny REV. +. Il. TOWER.
This Book is Work of Absorbing Interest,";
act Il dry argt nitht vohcefiiihg the
correctness Of various theories, but
an ENTERTAINING book, written Ia
a CLEAR aud PICTURESQUE style,
and in that Narrative form which
renders such books rs "Ben Hur"
and "rhe Prince Of the House OF
David" so Thoroughly popular and
enjoyable. 1t is II reli Bile textbook
for The scholar, thenloglan and all
Bible students and instructors
TIL" comparisons of history with
prophecy reveal most startling
fac which must command atten
The morning call., 1891-09-26
A equity PASSENGER.
The Latest Subterfuge of n Gotham Fraud
to Obtain Free Rides.

The Latest Subterfuge of n Gotham Fraud
to Obtain Free Rides.
A red-faced man. apparently suffering
from govt, stood at a corner on Upper
Bowery. He wore trousers of abbreviated
proportions. froek coat that once had
seen days of glory, but was now thread
bare and begrlmed with shiny patches of
grease and dirt and high silk hat which
was vaunted as the standard of fashion of
fifty years ago, says the New York CONNER
eial.
The hat gave the wearer look of ludi-
crous gentility which was sustained by his
general bearing and heavy hawthorne
cane he carried. Raising this care with the
air of man of the world, he ordered the
driver Of the first uptown car that came
along to stop.
1t was at this juncture that he showed
symptoms of govt as it was with great diff
Guilty that he managed to board the ear with
the united aid of the conductor and news
paper man. He was helped TO a seat, and
after run of three or four blocks the Cum
ductor went TO him to get his fare. At first
the man did not seem to understand the
meaning of the conductors demand. At
length it dawned upon him and then he be-
gan to tumble in his pockets-from one To
the other. This occupied the run Of sew
eral more blocks Finally he looked Mt the
conductor appealingly and said he had no
money.
The conductor by this time had lost pa
thence, and he realized that he was dealing
with a" dead beat" He pulled the bell
rope and proceeded to put the govt afflicted
man off. To the establishment of every
body every symptom of govt left the man,
and the conductor had quite light with him
to get him off the car.
When the next car came along the man
again got the govt and went through the
same performance.
That scoundrel will get a free ride by
bits" said the conductor I've have lots
of the like Of him on this line
The morning call., 1891-09-26
ENTISTS.

DR. DUCKETT. 997 MARKET ST., COR SIXTH
~ extracts or fills teeth without pain sci 3m
O. SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS
u good as can be made; nliing 81 DR.. SIMMS,
dentist. $50 Market St, next Baldwin Theater ocltt
nR. REA. e23 MARKET, EXT TEETH soc:
y with gas 81; Filings low open evenings. ny2 CT
OF SET: REPAIRING 81: FILLING 81 :EXTg.
u painless. soc, DR. CA. PERRY. Mason m55t
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 500 MARKET
- st. CPheian Building), positively extract teeth
without pain with Cotton Gas -: also perform all
operations in dentistry. DR. ChAS.M. DEChER-7 II
A IL NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLESIN
: y them stating that the insane asylums full OF
people who took gas only once for painless tooth eI
traction and went crazy My secret painless method
Is wonderful by its use any dental operation may
done palnlessiy VIII forfeit 500 for any tooth
that / cannot extract without sleep gas,
though dozen dentists have failed to extract it.
All operations done better than elsewh ere since
and crown work. There are 5 Leek dentists. once
open Til $3.50 p. NJ; sundays till 1, NJ. DIX
GEORGE w. LEX O'Farrell ST. oe9 Il
nE.A.LUDLUM HILL. l443 MARKET ST, NEAR
u Eleventh: charge for extracting when plates
are made: old plates made over nKe news Teeth
from 50 per set; extracting soc; gas given. tt
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR ST; FILLING AT
n lowest prices: work warranted DR. j. w.
kEf, BAL Market St opp. Baldwin. aus u
DR c. H. WILSON DENTIST 925 MARKET
~ st.. bet Firth and Sixth. opp Mason. del5H
THEEyENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
part Of the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast:
orders by postal-card otherwise viii receive
pfOnpl alLentI0n. once b22 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
TO LEASE.

RIO LEASE-NEW 3-STORY BUILDING WITH
i csncrete basement on Polk st., bet. Clay aud
Washington; 3 stories, So elegant rooms; well
Lighted; latest improvements; suitable for hotel
purposes: lines Of cars pass the doors. Apply
MADISON BURKE, 4Ol-5 Montgomery 81. s26 81
no LET Or LEASE-2 UPPER FLOORS OF
building Sw. cor. Washington and Battery SITS.
Apply at 433 Battery ST. SEA u
DOOM. WITH POWER. IN BRICK BUILDING:
IL Folsom and Eighteenth sts: low rate OF insur-
5'Hce ASHTON. All Montgomery 81. au2S 1m
/ OTIS LARGE OR SMALL AND FOR A LONG
l. or short term, Townsend st., bet. Seventh
and Eighth. ASHTON. All MONTGOMERY. au28 I'm
The morning call., 1891-09-26
ATToKNEYs-AT-LAM.

ATTOKNEYs-AT-LAW
u L. JENKINS. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, 10
u. Fourth ST. advice free on all legal matters. 80
w lex MATTHEW'S, ATTORNEY. 33l MONT
w gomery ST., Room probatng estates and fore
closing mechanics liens speealtes; advice aul9 tf
A DYICE FREE. READ AID. PERSONALS. CIV.
n HOWE a CO. attorneys-at-law. $50 Market. u
DVICE FREE; MARRIAGES SPEEDILY AN
n nulled secretly; collections. etc; experienced
attOTneysi French and German spoken. Pacific
Law Exchange % Kearny aus 6m
y A. CRoTHERs ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. sos
IL. Clay St nos Il
w W. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw Lll
w california ST.. Rooms li-l5 advice Tree d3it
The morning call., 1891-09-26
LEGAL NOTICEs.

ESTATE OF RICHARD S. FLOYD, DECEASED
u Nnotce OF executors sale ofreal estate Notice is
Superior Court OF the county Of Lake State OF Cali
foruia, made on the 10Th day of September 1891,
In the matter OF the estate OF RICHARD S. FLOYD,
deceased, the undersigned, the executor OF the Will
of said deceased, Will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, In lawful money and sub
tect to confirmation by said Superior Court on and
after Monday, the 9Th day OF october 1891, all the
right. tltle Interest and estate of the said RICH
ARD $. FLOYD at the time Of his death and all the
right title and interest that the said has by
operation law otherwise, acquired other than
in addition to that or the said RICHARD s.
FLOYD at the time OF his death, in and to all those
certain pieces parcels OF land situate and being
10 the city ana county Of San Francisco, State OF
California, described as follows:
2. lot OF land Oh the nOrtheasterly line OF Sixth
street. 275 feet nOrthwesterly from Bryant street,
nOrtheasterly OF 100 feet to Park Morris ave
nue., with the improvements thereon, subject TO ex
listing leases
3. Lot a, in Block "a. Paul Tract Homestead As
ISOLATION, South San Francisco unimDroved.
Bids and offers Will be received by at the office
OF the estate Room 81 at l20 Suffer street. In the
city OF San Francisco. All bids and offers must be in
writing left at the place above designated or deiiv
cred to personally, or be flied with the clerk OF
said Superior Court at the Court house in Lakeport
Lake County
Terms aud conditions OF sale: Cash lawful money
Of The United States, 10 per ee0t OF the purchase
WELCKER. executor OF the will aforesaid, on the
day OF SALE balance on confirmation OF sale by said
Court.
remain for one year, secured by mortgage OF the
property sold. with legal interest, payable In gold
coin OF the Government the United States.
WIN. T. wELCKER,
Executor OF the Will Of Richard s. Floyd Deceased
Dated San Francisco, Sept II, 1891.
COPE, BOYD, FIFIELD d HoBURG,
sel9 sa st Attorneys.
The morning call., 1891-09-26


I OTIS 25xl35, GREAT BARGAIN IN FINE
IL ranch. 5000; lots 40xl32:6 $3.50 $500, 1873,
$3.50, 1915. 500; lots 50xl 3d. S400; lots 40xlS0,
500 each, $50 down, 50 and $40 month
Houses built to order the instament plan: $50
or 500 down; balance easy monthly payments.
Cottage Tor sale on the instailment plan, or to
rent, furnished or unturnisned. Inquire OF w. g.
MORAN Lorin or DUSINBURY Il wIRTS. 467
Ninth ST.. Oakland. Take BERKELEY train or new
electric car, which passes door, Sunday engage
ments. SEES ~ 70 ~ ocl 0t
The morning call., 1891-09-26
Threw Lime in His Eyes.

Michael Joyce and jeremiah Sullivan
workmeD employed in the Black Point Gas
house. had a quarrel yesterday. Sullivan
settled the dispute by throwing handful Of
lime in Joyce's face, some of the stuff enter
ing his eyes and nearly binding him. Ht
has made complaint for Sullivau's arrest
The morning call., 1891-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY.

TEN LOTS IN GIFT MAP 8; ON CALIFORNIA
ave. corner; $500; $50 feet frontage.
The morning call., 1891-09-26

Cheapside street, London is trayersed by
$4,000 and Mansion House street by about
%. 900 vehicles daily.
The morning call., 1891-09-26
PHYSICIANS.

THE GREAT MAGNETIC HEALER TREATS ALL
L eases Of neaTsghtedness and diphtheria success.
I1iy once hours to P. visits So. Room 40,
e31 Market St se25 I'm
IlK oBERG, CHRONIC DISEASES HEART
~ ana lungs 1872 Market; residence LorIn 20 3m
The morning call., 1891-09-26

HYDE ST., Mr.. SUFFER-: 25xS7:6, AND 10
III room house and modern conveniences: $500.
The morning call., 1891-09-26

EDDY ST., Mr.. FRANKLIN, n. SIDE; 25xl20
II to rear street; very fine lot
The morning call., 1891-09-26

GIn0O CASH, BALANCE FLAT OR INSTALL
tDIVOU ments; if you wish to invest in improv-
ing property LOOK at 1920 Church St: finest NV.
cor. store in Mission: suitable any Kind business:
stable; large cellar; upper Nat pays $35 month.
$500 cash. balance to suit: 17l2 Church st; store
and rooms; upp fiat rooms: bath: always
rented; l7lO Church St; same property; same
terms all rented.
$1,000 cash: instalments to suit: 1915 Dolores st
and room flats; lower fiat rented; finest house
Dolores
$500 cash; $50 month; 1905 oath st. near Castro;
cottage: rooms; high basement; latest improve
ments.
have also lots sunny side Jersey st, Castro,
and on Guerrero, near Army; viii build houses to
suit purchaser; prices low; iuStalImenIs easy
by ROBERT BERGFELD, Builder and Dealer in
real estate, 1920 Church ST. se26 SaSu Ats
The morning call., 1891-09-26

OCTAvIA ST.; LOTS, s4:4xls7:6, BET
" Hayes and Grove; cheap.