davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

! notice that every senator and repre-
sentative who had served in the rebel
army steadily voted against giving us
any recognition or extending us any
courtesy That ! much regret We
were ever their honorable antagonists.
Magnanimously we have forgiven them,
restored them to the citizenship and
honors and emoluments Of the country
which we prevented them from betray-
jnE and running Wevisited them when
they did burial houors TO their fallen
chiefs, going almost so far as TO march
beneath the flag of u stricken treason.
Surely after twenty-five years they
should have forgiven us for having van
pushed them in the interests Of free
dom, nationality. humanity, and above
all Of their own cLildreu.-Veteran in
New York Paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.
The Presidents Prompt Action in the
Neneznelmm. NIatrar.

me ffesidents prompt ACTION IN the
Yenezuelau Matter.
Eenezuela's appeal for protection
from the threatening encroachments Of
Great Britain upon the territory Of that
little republic, which was made in vain
to this country in 1887, when Secretary
Bayard was at the head of the state de-
partment, has been answered by PTesi-
dent Harrison The situation is one
which viii undoubtedly give an OPP
portuni1y for the emphatic assertion by
the president Of the famous Monroe
docuine-an assertion which was evaded
10y President Cleyelall's administra-
/ ton, despite the pathetic appeal Of the
Venezuelan government.
The sealed instructions which ~
delivered to Admiral " alkar on boar
I the Chicago intrusted him with mis-
sion more important, it is believed, than
any thGt has been couhded to an Amer
lean naval officer in recent years. Agents
Of the governmental Great Britain have
taken possession, u1duly and forcibly,
OF the port OF Barima, at the mouth Of
the Orinoco, which up to that time had
been possessed bv Venezuela whose
title to 1t was indisputable. 1t is only
necessary to cast a glance at tile map Of
South America in order to see the vast
Importance Of this aggressive step Of
Great Britain. When European mari
time power has once obtained a toothold
at Barima il absolutely controls the Or
inoco river and its numerous atlluents.
Through that artery it may penetrate as
far as the Rio de La Plata. Venezuela
is therefore not the only American re-
public that is at the mercy of the naval
power that gets control Of the Orinoco
river Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil,
the Argentine Republic and Uruguay
are likewise at its mercy Much inter
est is felt in President Har1ison's in
struction to Admiral Walker. 1t is be-
lieyed they will be found TO be in his
usual vigorous and firm tone, which has
more than once in the past brought a
prompt recognition from Great Britain
and other foreign powers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
A DEMOCRATIC MANUFACTURES.
lie Tells why lie Proposes to Vote for
Harrison.

lie Tells why Tie Proposes to Vote for
Harrison.
FIorien Grosiean, the head Of the La
Lance & Grosiean Manufacturing com
panv, Of Woodhaven, Long Island, has
announced his intention to vote this
year for Harrison, protection and reci-
procity. Mr. Grosjean has always been
q Democrat,
The big factory Of the company of
which Mr. Grosjean is the president
manufactures agate ironware and gives
employment steadily to 400 men. The
factory building covers six acres. The
people who labor under its roof take
away several thousand dollars in wages
for each day Of their toll
Mr.. Grosjean gives a clear reason for
the faith that is in him. Il am" he
said, every fond of Mr.. Cleveland I
have always voted the Democratic
ticket, and have done what l could to
help elect it. Both times that Mr..
Cleveland ran / voted and worked for
him, bat l can no longer antagonize my
own interests, and the interests OF the
!, 400 men in our employ, by lending en-.
couragemcntt to % free trade propaganda.
1t is plain to me that the establishment
of free trade system would eventually
force as to close our factory and throw
out of work the operatives
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
i. s. Hotel
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Oct. 6, and 7.


Dr. Crcwdson Is a Gmpuate OF the Medical
University oi Louisville, Ky, and tine Post
Graduate schools of Chicago and New York,
and ou AurIer and Olulst of Fifteen Years IKE
pereuee auI 80 present House Surgeon 70 the
GAINESVILLE uHrmary, The Doctor
STBAIGHTENs CROSS EYES
in one Minute, without Pain ana without
Chlorof0rH.
DEAFNESS CURED
in Two er Three Treatments All Forms of
oArABRH CURED
iu a short Time py the New Eicctro-rouregy
Treatment. Mons, IN THE EARS removed all
most InstJuJainc1 usly. pGsCHNRGING Fans
Cured Permuuer ely in Short Time. FILNs
and CArARACs removed from the eye boy the
Latest Painless Methods Glasses Fitted and
Adjusted quickly aud accurately. Treats an
diseases of the Ear Bye, Nose and Throat
win He'uu Regularly one Day Each Month
q. wa Straigdtea hs First
case Of Gross Eyes that appiies
Wednesday, Free Of Charge.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
The Doctor will tell you in lvo minutes what
your trouble is ana what can bo done for IL,
Graduated Lidsot long or short standing cured
in two treatments. Tear Duets opened qlckly
without pain. Come early, as the rooms will
be- crowded. Donot forget the dates, Thursday
and Friday. sept S and g. Address, Care of
Eye and Ear ia6rnary, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

''What is a tin plate liar, pa?"

''''' T71I'V'-
"A tin plate liar, my son, is a man
who tries TO get INTO Office by saying
that the tin plate industry established by
the Republican Mckinley law amounts
to nothing, when in fact he knows that
there Were &c, GEO. 00pounds madein this
country last year, &6.o0O,0O0 of capital
invested and thousands of men given
in this new industry"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

When the Mckinley law imposing a
duty of two dollars a pound on Sumatra
leaf went into effect the price of Con-
nectlcut tobacco increased from sixteen
cents TO twenty-six cents, and the actual
profits Of the farmer We're more than
doubled II is estimated that the to-
baeea growers have already gained
Sl.0100J By the law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
Especial Correspondence

N J oi'A p '.' e ! Is. - = l, 1,.i5
- -...'- - -. --,l,.,.-
~
-. -, an. ~, ~ =. 49,
- 49,
.-.. ..s.-.
pa : 80
80 IL. III, ,,.- 1919 -..-o
~. --...--,
r. - 80 o. 80 - 80 80 -
- 49,.
49, M --','1 i-,''-.. y ~
- ~ - ---- :. y ~ ~ = ',il
trt..''... 80 N
WI - -, -, ;,,.''.l-- .--o
- 80 80 - :. 80 "
"a pa W. .',o "a ~ ~
I-' ''li-..s 50''iiIa I1"'ly 20 "'o''79 -'il'
e-'L'' = ''IliiI' % li''ll e'li'l''l,s
/ ana q Dil1er IsA0 con'lhullis y rage pe-
tween li'e '"o lacIloiiS ol 'ile party mere
-''g o''''-.Oss i'I D5i,.'eI''''o SUCCESS seem
~ Nc tAo7e''ii'5'y sim
Harmony Anat Doesn' I Count
lhefe Is d good deal OF dlsappolnt-
ment among democrats over the eVl-
agAl 1allate NL lAs ".lempI aI harmony
WhicA MT. Cleveland ana MI Dlckln-
son paD up Inc more lhe matter Is
studied the more evident IL appears that
the attempt was unsuccessful The at
tack hdte by Jhe national committee
q ~" hours q the I!lne o. AAt. oIeve-
ltn'l s. oillief TO certain OF lhe hlil tol-
'O"4Ae seems 10 nave upset any pros
lecIS u lal llloHy 'H%U may nave Oeeh
noPsu 1oI 'V9 result Oh 'haI ,liiler,
S0l'ii'l ,o ION, eCA - d cLose LIleAo OF
senator nm, ana AZ such me attack
Auauo upon INN pS lne ls'tiouai COM
lllIlee p Aat uFa'lIy' anu qWte properly
resented ny senator INNS Iflehas gen
ai""s
mi, 80 ~ I ~ iol'''e'
40 en- - - .iio l'1ii'ooi ''lo iilloilal
DolLi'li'','7 ~ ,''a0 01,l' an" 5eHe."4lS
yeai Y l-e0ea Noil'iilla2 i''soI eoA ? r.
Iol 49, :. So ,,o'l VI an ''9eIilgiiI
~ - g .,'1ii' ''l''' SI'S "io ii"iu M
over the United States that it is proving
a very damaging thing for the Demo.
Gratis. and is evidence ont of the
mouths of their own party of the fallacv
of their free trade theories The nj
most efforts which they have made TO
discredit 1t or lessen its effects have
been unsuccessful.
The wildcat Currency Troubles Them.
Another feature of the canpaigu
which is giving the Democrats q good
deal of anxiety is the prominence Of that
feature of their platform relating TO n
rel,al of thetax on state bank notes. with
the purposa of returning TO fine wild
cat currency Of antebelIum times. Thi,
Brgnastian is condemned bv all classa.
Of citizens. There is not a man found
willing TO omen his month in its favor
and peonle are now WONDERING how # i,
chat il was ever nut into the nlatforn
Tho eyplauafiop is fouud i'm fba frapti
,ttar,,,t ,,.}.i,i, tho a,,t,,,,rs of t,a ,lat
So, l-,,.
10 ~ ~ ~ 7o'iie " "y
Ihe uellaA" % Ih9 souln ana west lur
'more money. AS they were unable %
p1r fVag IS .rgT info I Dn plgfFgv1D l1r7an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

Increased commerce i'm the first fun year
under the Mckinley law over the last fun
year of the old law, e1O,5fO,5IO; in
creased exports, s17e,449.34G; increased
revenue, s5I.9G7,G5o, increase in i'm
ports free OF duty, sIGe, 38s,Ia3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
NIGHTMARES.
THEY ARE TROUBLING THE DEMO-
CRATIC LEADERS NIGHTLY

The Issues which the Platform Offers
Are Proving Troublesome--The Voters
Are Pleased with Present Conditions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01

tell you. sir, the old soldiers will not
vote for Cleveland He cannot carry
New General SickIes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-01
BuggleS! BuggieSg

Fine Buggies and Road Wagons
From now until after the fair we
shall seq at prices that will enabla
all to buy, who may have only Ia.
tie money. MARTIN s ToAy
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
MAY PRINT A BLACK LIST.
The Federation of Labor Indulges in
Threats Against Lawmakers.

T,r,s,ro., Nov o1 Todo,,
hE"isIoN' May quay SESSION
reuefaGlon oI Lapof was largely oeVoUeo
To the renort of the conou,ittee IN resol,,-
=. y. - w wy ~ Ao'oio'
tions. The report was adopted. 1t in
o1,,lo, ~ eol1:
oiuo,es Iiie lolloWiHS'
Resolved, That we, the delegates of the
Maine State Branch of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in convention assembled, do en-
dorse the following labels and trademarks OF
the various organizations:
Iron Moulders' Union of North America In
ternational Typographical Union, German
American Typhographia, Boot and Shoe
Makers of America. Journeyman Tailors' Ma
llp anlerios omGn un1ea garment WORKERS q
Horse Collar Makers Tinted Hatters Of Imeri,
ca, Cigar Makers, Tack MAKERS.
Resolved, That we will not trade or give en-
Of "ronni5ed 70 m tS = T III
solved that we would not be tenants of any
landlord who would persist in being detrimental
10 masons On carpenters painters plumbers or
we oud recomenI r. aacb % n;on n ,Taine .s
samples of all union labels in force and make
their members familiar with the same; and be
III turner @ TesnlVea tnai an true uniqn a6es are
duct Of tie same is not the nroduct of s.scab,,
that would reduce the wage producers of our
ahiect ~ siavas is ooui'iooi VI pupers anu
Whereas. CAPITAL has assumed to itself The
right to own and control labor for the accom-.
Rilsnment OF ITS own greedy and selfish ends by
corrnn * m ws gnn
spiraey law is a fair sample, therefore be It -
Resolved, That the Maine STATE Branch o
aflatad 6ades ae oI MaoUr aavise an
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A clear title has at last been secured to
the land for the new government build
ing in Lewiston, and its erection will be
begun at once.
Allan line steamer Caspian has been
towed into Halifax with her shaft brok-
en-. The accident occurred near that
port, and a small boat was sent in for
aid.
The Goth session of the American
Home Missionary Society was called to
order by Hon. Nelson Dingley in Wash
ington last evening.
Ajoint resolution has been reported to
the Senate for constitutional amend
ment providing for the election of sena-
tors by popular vote.
General Palmer, commander-in-chief
of the G.. A. R., urges the cooperation of
the veterans in the school children's hol-
iday on October -, Columbus Day.
Marcellus Baker, well known in pugi-
listic circles of Boston, died Monday at
the City Hospital in that city. He was
born in Newburg Centre, July 80, 1916.
Senior Romero, Mexican minister to
this country, has been appointed Mexi-
can minister of finance. His successor
at Washington has not been announced.
1t is probable that President Carnot
will pardon Edward Parker Deocon on
July 13, the anniversary Of the fall of the
Bastile, when it is customary to extend
executive blemency to certain prisoners.
A 4 Puerto aSat c,oel7' cabelG7' Venezuela, despatch
head of q body of insurgents from, Fal-
con, has captured the city of Cnro He
| then marched toward LaVela which i
| an important port
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
A MOTHERS DEVOTION.
Followed Her Stolen Child Over a Mile
Long Railroad Trest1e.

E1IzApRru NAV os-Iobn Honos uho
,;-aa ~ - go D. ~ 10y -o.'1ln iases' wno
lives IN honoout, came mere yesterday
afternoon and kidnapped his child, aged
81 wears. from the house of it's GRAND
fa+bor Ioh, T,,u,,on 1o7 Nrs-assu -. -
1.'.no' ooiin ulnoi' w. Tn'lsiaii stree1'
EllzaoeJhport. Hayes has not been liv-
ing with his wife, Julia, for about year.
He called at her fathers house during
her absence, and, seizing the child. who
was playing in the kitchen, hastened
with it to John Arnolds boathouse. few
blocks distant, and hired a rowboat to
take him across the Kills to New York
state.
Mrs. Hayes returned home lust in time
to pursue him and catch him at the water
front. She tried to wrest the child from
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
Another Sign of the End.
KELLEY AND HIS MEN.
1t Look as If They Would Soon Be Build
ing the Aroostools Road.

BANGOR, May 24.-As is well known a
New York firm that was to take up the
aAroostook railroad bonds was obliged,
through the death of partner and other
causes, to withdraw, Since then nego-
tiations have been going ON between
Messrs. Cram and Burleigh and New
York men, looking to a sale of the bonds.
At the same time three firms have
been standing ready to close a building
contract. One of these is the Enterprise
Construction Company. In Bangor is a
labor agent named Kelley. He has re-
Gently put 1900 men on new line in the
Adirondacks.
Today Kelley received a telegram from
the Enterprise Company asking him to
come to New York at once. This is
taken here to mean that deal was made
yesterday for the disposal of the bonds
and that the enterprise Company will
build the road. Kelley says he can have
the 17O0 men back here in July and can
put men on to the new line in eight
weeks
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
uNlTARIANIsM DOWN EAST.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh Says 1t Is Sometimes
Called Boston Notion.

Boston, Mass, May 24.-At the meet
ing of the American Unitarian Associa-
ton today Hon. Geo. S. Hale was cleo
ted president; George William Curtis of
Staten Island, N. Y, and George O.
Shattuck of Boston, vice presidents; Rev.
Grindall Reynolds, secretary; George W.
Fox, assistant secretary; Arthur Lincoln,
treasurer.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Saco, Me-. gave
some account of the work "down east y
He said the Unitarians occupied the
field as far north as Presque Isle, the
northernmost point in New England; but
that in many parts Of Maine if it is
known at all it is looked upon as a
'sBoston notion He claimed an intel
lectual, moral and social superiority for
his people in Maine, but deplored the
feeling of selfshness and exclusiveness
which is perhaps the outgrowth of those
conditions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
MAKING Law FOR ALIENS.
The Bill to Punish the Violation Of
Treaty Rights
DESIGNED FOR USE IN CASES LIKE
THE MAFIA MASSACRE.

Senator Morgan Commends Mr.. BIaine's
Course in the New Orleans Affair-A
A Motion Tending to Postpone the
Bill-The Great Objector Making q
Target of the Coast tsurvey-Democrats
VIII Give Appropriation Bills a Show.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Senate
spent today largely in the consideration
of the bill to provide for the punishment
OF violations of the treaty rights of ali
ems. The bill makes an act which con-
stitutes a crime under state statutes a
crime when committed against the SUBJ
ject of foreign country, and makes it
punishable in the United States court
Mr.. Morgan, referring to the case of
the Italians killed in New Orleans, said
if American citizens had been maltreated
in Italy and the italian government had
given the government of the United
States such an answer as the American
government had given to Italy, the COM
ment would be: ''Your government is a
very imperfect one; you ought to have
informed us of it when the treaty was
pending Mr., Blaine, he said, had been
compelled, acting exactly right, to use
the secret service fund to pay $25, 900 to
the families of the men massacred in the
prison of New Orleans Mr.. Morgan
argued that it was impossible to frame
and pass through Congress a federal
code that would cover all the cases of
violations of the rights of aliens. The
only way to do so was, as provided in
the pending bill, to adopt the laws of the
several states and let those laws operate
on the federal courts.
Mr.. Gray asked Mr.. Morgan whether if
the New Orleans outrage had happened
in England, Lord Salisbury would not
have been compelled to tell the Italian
government that it would have to wait
until the ordinary judicial tribunals had
taken action and would have to abide by
that action.
Mr.. Morgan replied that his opinion
was that Lord Salisbury, and every other
English statesman, in such case
would have replied to Italy that the Eng
lish government had put in operation
the necessary methods of procedure to
have fair Judicial investigation. He
would not turn the matter over to the
town council of Glasgow or Liverpool.
The bill was misunderstood if the sena-
tors had the conception of it that it was
intended to give the United States, gov
ernment any control over the courts. All
we could do was to provide proper juris-
diction for the courts.
At the close of his argument Mr.. Nor
gan moved, with the assent of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, that the bill
go over until next December. The bill
went over without action.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
IT'S ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.
Royalty If Decent Is Better than Repub-
Iican Government.

LONDON, May 24.-The st. James Ca
zette, in an article on the Queens birth
day, asks what republic can compare with
England. The most successful of all of
them has been convulsed by a needless
civil war, the result of ignorance, of
abundance of Dragging and bad temper.
Nobody, says the st. James Gazette,
mentions a republic in England as either
possible or desirable. Any republican
sentiment that has existed is vanishing,
chiefly owing to evidence of the vulgarity
and corruption in America Loyalty
now only asks royalty to be decent, to be
fairly Industrious and well intentioned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
PORTLAND MAINE
MEANS ONLY MEN.
Word Laymen in the Methodist Discipline
The Question of the Dance.

OMAHA, Neb., May 24.-Bishop Hurst
occupied the chair at the Methodist
Episcopal conference today. The COM
mlttee on judiciary reached eae an import
word ssIaymen'' in the discipline where
it pr ovides for lay representation. The
Committee is of the opinion that the
word does not include and never has in
cluded women, but has meant and does
mean men only.
The committee on the state of the
church filed majority and a minority
report touching dancing and other world
ly amusements. The majority believe
there is no sufficient reason for making
the proposed change, while earnestly de,
string to eliminate the present penalty of
expulsion and allow the members to de-
eide for themselves what amusements
are proper.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
GODFREY INDICTED.
So Is Living L. Hill, Who Is Charged with
Attempted Poisoning.

ALFRED, May 24.-The York county
grand jury reported today after an eight
day session and returned 40 indictments.
The following are made public: Patrick
Culliman, Biddeford, assault and battery
Benjamin G. Godfrey, Limington, rob
berry; Fred Leavitt, Saco, larceny; Ed
ward Kelley, Saco, breaking and enter
ing; Living L. Hill, Saco, attempted
poisoning Godfrey is the man who was
recently arrested in Portland for the as
sault and robbery of Town Treasurer
Strout of Limington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
Rockland's New Steamboat.
ESPECIAL to the Press.l

RocKLAND, May 24.-The new steam
boat Governor Bodwell, which has been
building at the Gilchrist yard for the
Vinalhaven & Rockland Steamboat Com
pany, will be launched tomorrow. The
Governor Bodwell has hundred foot
keel, and is modelled after the steamer
Islander, said to be the fastest boat of
her size on the Maine coast. She is
built principally of white oak and unus-
nally heavy timbered. She is housed in
Is feet on the main deck, leaving ample
passenger room. The main cabin will
be finished in elegant style and is both
commodious and convenient. The ma
land Company, is is Of the latest and most
complete pattern. The boat draws eight
and one-half feet and is warranted to
make Is miles an hour. Altogether she
is an admirably constructed craft built
for speed, comfort and rough water.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
THE BOOT ON THE OTHER LEG.
Charles M. Hill Suing the Man He Wa
Accused of Rebbing.
Especial to the Press. I

RocKLAND, May 24.-At the March
term of the Supreme Court, the grand
jury, it will remembered, brought in
an Indictment against Charles M. Hill of
Rockport for the assault and attempted
robbery of Miles S. Leach, the tax coli
lector at that place. The trial lasted
several days, attracting much interest
about the country. The testimony of
the prosecution was weak and conflict
ing, and Hill was acquitted. The case is
again given prominence from the fact
that Hill has sued Leach in the sum of
$4,000. The case will probably come up
at the next term of court. J. Fl. Mont
gomery of Camden again acts as Hill S
counsel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Business Meeting of the New England
Association in Boston.

BosToN, May 24.-The business meet
ing of the New England Suffrage Associ-
alton was held at the office of the Wom-
ans Journal this morning. Mrs. Lucy
Stone presided. Rev. DR.. Henry Blan-
chard Of Portland, Mrs. Amelia S. White
of Concord, N. H., Mrs. Ellen S. Bolles,
of Providence, Mrs. E. O. Kimball of
Connecticut, and Henry B. Blackwell
were appointed committee on resolu-
tions. DR.. Blanchard made report of
the work in Maine. The old board of
officers was reelected.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25
Hallowen MERCHANTS organize.

AUGUSTA, May 24.-The Hallowel
Board of Trade perfected its final organ
ization tonight. These officers wer
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Gen. c. w. Tildcn.
Vice Presldents-R, NJ, johnson, Gil spauld
Secretsry--C X. Tilden.
XgsasWsg-Geo. a, Stafford,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-25

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, May "a, taken at
s p. M, 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 620, SW, cloudless; New York.
64o. SW, cloudless; Philadelphia, 64o, S
W, cloudless; Washington, GO, SW.
cloudless; Albany, 62o, SW, cloudy; Buff
falo, $40, SW, rain; Detroit, 60o, SW,
rain; Chicago, $50, SW, rain; st. Paul,
66o, w, cloudless; st. Vincent, $50, NV,
cloudless; Huron, So. Oak, $50, NV,
cloudy; Bismarck, 66o, NV, partly
cloudy; JacAs9nyille, 66o, E, cloudless.