davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
QressmaklnQ.


4 COMPETENT DRES>MAKEE will en-.
sage win families liNing in the country at
,ummc, prizes highest city references, Ad.
dress DRl.>SMAHEk. 1856 East s'th.-t.
DREsSMNKER. Makes STYLISH suit, sG
up Thor. sholt not,ci p.iiect Atier 20 year.
ner. >MYTll. 100 West j0th..i
DRES>MAK ER.-rhofough drc,maker
desires engagements by dsy or week ia or
ogt Of city, higheN reference. Address
Mics y. Box JO2. Tribune Uptown ONCE
i.2i2 Broadway.
sMAKER.-Iir>t-cla,s. artistic; q
few HCrr customers by the day OF at home
3ee Oth-avc.. near "3d-st.
DKEssMAKER-A very stylish dress.
maker by the day or at home; viii work
reasonably during dull season best verbal
references. +. H.. Box 10 i,oi2 B'way.
DRESsMAKER wants q few more Gus.
toner. at home suit, from - up. II. FOX,
81 West eoth.s,.. near Riverside Dive.
EXPERIENCED DREsSMAK EE. style
and III u w wouli IKE few cneage-
STYLE. 10, wcsI ' i25t R.si%'''o' N''' 50
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.-su
msdc from ~ upward 90 outry the day ~
Mr.. FRY, i52' West 3ist..t.
LADIE>.-You don't need TO try on your
dress II You have your ,xact form modelled
aud ttled hy Nine. BEJ'rI NGEN. Feb. y
1893. for sale at 3o5 Gth.avc., Bcttingcn &
d,olienstein'-.
SEAL GARMENTS and fur- Of all kinds
rcp,ir"d. rcdycd relnrd altered and re-
modelled to the now -hspc.: estlmates
gwen. GRElG. 13l West 22d-,t
THOROUGH DRESSNAK Err desires en-
Ragement hv day or week IN %. out OF city
highest references. Adde'S Miss f.. Boa
81 Tribune Uptown ONCE. l,2i2 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ApvERTIsEMENrs AND suBscRIp.

rrHHS foE III SEW YORK Tnib.
rNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE. Up.
Town OFFICE. No. l.242 Broadway. I'd
door north o, ihift, Art : ; and ADNEK
ices: 2j4 shave. =. .. cor. -3!-.t l52
Gth ave-. li1 Fourthave., corner -Four.
teenth..t: go Thi'i-ayc- corner Forty.
s.,rnth..t o26 I'll! dave, near SIXTY
nrst.sf.. .7OH f1rst-sYe. 90 West Forty.
second st. f. l-5 Columbus $50 Fas,
l7O-.t. conner Thlrd-sNe. $50 Fn.t 125th.
m rdaye. 80 West fuur;'enth.st 257
Wet Aed.s:.: 80 Church -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

TIE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
l. 242 Is galway, 81 door north OF 3lst-st.
Advertisements aud subscriptions
151 ih-aNr.. ~. ifth-st.
33S 3d-aye., between 10Th and .lth sts.
/ 3.3 slave, between 18th and 10th sts.
O26 3d-aNc.. near 6lst-st.
los lst-aNe., near 6ath->t.
20 3t-aVe., conner 41th.st.
81 5d-aNe.. near Fast 3.th-st;
- Avenue A, between 80 a1d 4th sts.
Il Canal-st ard I57 DiNisicn-.t.
149 Church.s:. bet. Warren and Cham
beis st..
Los lst-aye. near S9th-st.
100 ad-avc., corner 47th.,t.
90 3l-ave.. near East 3.th-st -
y Avenue A. between "a ana ftn a'es'
Canal.st and l57 DiVsion.st c,.
1fo Chnrch->t.. bet. Warren ana Ohah''
80 Blcecker-st. near Chrlstopher-st.
l59 Eat i5th-st.. corner 3d.a'c
20 East i2d.st. near Madl>oIi-aNe.
2,O1i 3dave.. bet. ll2th an1 ll3h stS
HARLEM OFFICES;
1su East l2Jth-st, near 3d.aVe .
245 West 125lh.st.. bet. eth and sth ayes
800 West lijth-st
BROoKLYN OFFICES:
39' fulton.st., 90 Court-st, oO5 pc MAID
ave-. LOO Bedfori.aye.. 100 BwS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
Gin Real Gstate for Sale

Ai-T6fcc.,rory Wet Tnd.aye. house
near station bargain II sold a, once. STE
VEINS. Hh-nNo.. corner N3d.st.. 3th.aNe.
and lOith--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

ADNrtI Ior.AltNIo MD >UBsCKIP.
TIONS tOE THk NEW.YOEK TklB.
UNE WILL RE RECEIVED At THE VI.
TOWN OFFICE, No. l.242 Broadway, ID
door north Of Ihirty-nrst-st. and ADVER.
TISEMENIS at TIE following Branch OF
lces 2ji shave. :. =. cor. 23d st. l52
Gth-avc., 1871 Pourih-aye., corner Four
,ecnth.>i.: $50 Thiri-aNc. $50 Fast Forty
'cycnth-st.. corner 3d-ave. $50 East 18TH
S.. near Third-aye.
In BrooSlyL az 90 Court-st. sos De
Kalb.ave. ! .2GO BclfoId-ave., ard No. 10
Broadway. up To 8 y. M, at regular once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ALWAYS

NV \ Is
When you wish n buy a good 'arriage.
OF any styl" without paying iah'N 6,i,e
FOR II, you may depend upon t'lus hr-t1
cla-> artcl, made in the REST nahlrr anu
the newest style AMI at the right price Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
Rooms tUanl.0.

GENTLEMAN wants nice furnished
room state no" many IN family. H., %,
II bunc once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16

was very pretty, for clever artist
friend OF the family had painted her
fncc. She had lovely head OF black
hair, too, made from theatrical wig
given me.
l was very Proud of Lady Jane, and
whom sho was arrayed in her pink satin
dress and .yhito bonnet she looked
most stately. l called her Lady Jano
Grey at the suggestion of my eldest
brothcr, who was deeply engrossed ut
that time in learning tho history of
her haplcss namcsake.
But, alas! the story of my pet doll is
sad one. From tho first her life was
full of unfortunate vicissitudcs. had
not had her moro than n month when
sho fell one morning EYrom my arms
into the bath. / flshcd her out, and
found her looks We're somewhat dam
aged by tho wctting, but ! dried her
carefully. and soon became used to the
niHed ,ook her sweet complexion bore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
Wherein They DIrcred.

A young minister had gone to the
home of his boyhcod to preach, says
an exchange, and of course the vii
layers were full OF curiosity to hear
him. Attic close of the service one
of the dcacons engaged tho young
preachers wife in conversation.
ut was q strange coincidence" he
said, that your husbands textwas tho
one from which his father preached his
last sermon in this pulpit"
'Indccd" said the lady. "Well, that
TaS strange. L hope" she continued,
''it wasn't the same sermon"
"oh no" said the deacon, in depre-
catory manner. Ills father was q
dreadful cmart man"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
TO HAVE PRETTY HANDS.
Simple Methois by Which They May he
Kept Soft and White.


Any woman can have pretty hands
who is willing to go to the least trou-
bic with them. The hand is easily
nodded and can be shaped or whitened
or the texture changed almost at the
will of the owner. In the first place
the hand has rounded palm and five
graceful fingers that are bound to be
pretty, no matter how treated. The
only things to be done are to make the
flesh soft, the skin white and the nails
an oval which shall be becoming to the
style of the hand. These are the most
difficult things to accomplish, unless
one knows exactly how, and the easiest
If the secret has been learned. But of
ultimate success there need be no doubt.
The best hand bleach is pure soap.
Get enough to fill Il teacup when
shaved fnely-castile is very good for
this-and melt with pint of water
until it is thin soft soap. Add
little cologne and set away to cool in
n big jar. Now. when washing the
hands, lather thiclly with this soft
soap and hold them in water which is
only warm. Wash off the soap with
hot water and after shaking the hands
well dry them in box of cracked oat-
meal. Rub softly until thoroughly dry
and then dust them lightly with u
towel, and if in one week the hands
are not beautifully white they may be
given up as the only hands in the
world that are wholly incorrigible.
Bony hands, even. can be improved.
The skin of the hands is very suscepti-
BILE to oils and if mutton tallow, cream
or quantity of good almond oil is
diligently rubbed in twice day, for
ten minutes at time, in u month the
hands will begin to be plump and
pretty. Vaseline is not SO good for
| this, as on some skins it is apt to pro-
duce light though undesira BILE growth
of hair. Lord Byron's old recipe for IL
pretty nail still holds good: "A rose
leaf with crescent in it," And as
most rose leaves are oval let the nail
| be as much that shape as possible; and
| II you can shape it SO, let 1t curve at
| the tip exactly as it does at the end
| where the moon" lies. This will ac-
| complish the oval. After woman has
| made her hands soft and white and
pretty she wants something else, and
that something is the polish which still
continues to be fashionable among so.
ciety beauties, in spite of the verdict
| that the maniures are against 1T. II
| takes longer to manicure a polished
nail than it does dull one, but there
is no doubt that it 10 more elegant
thus. .--Boston Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16


Harlem; but times have changed with
them now, and they are in u fair way
to become tramps in the wide world of
unclaimed cats and dogs.
Some days ngo the people of the
shanty were forced to move away, and
q blacksmith's shop was builtupon the
rocks; then o wagon load of large
steam drills was hoistcd up and piled
alongside of 1t; and in few months n
row of tall modern houses will stand
In the little shanty's place.
When the owners moved away, they
left Misery and Company all alone to
take care of themselves as best they
could; and their trial would have be-
gun before now if it were not for tho
children in the neighbSrhood who
have so far kept them supplied with
homes and pieces Of meat and bread
for Company is one of those great big
good-natured dogs that would not
harm mouse, and he has made many
friends among the little boys and girls
near by. whom he is always ready to
play tag with, or even to ride around
on his back.
During school hours Misery and Com
pauy pass their time very quietly to-
gcther, wondering what has become Of
their owners, and wandering about
over the rocks il search of them.
At night they crawl under the
shanty, and Misery curls herself up
close against Company and goes to
sleep, as kitten does with her mother.
Company is always first to wake
up in the morning, but hc is care
full not to disturb Misery until she
begins to stretch herself and is ready
to rise; then she walks around him,
rubbing herself against him and pur-
ring, as il to say: Come, let's take q
walk" and they start off together,
side by side, to take 4 ramble before
breakfast.
AS Company's legs are very long,
Misery finds it hard work to keep step,
and it is very funny, as they are trot-
ting along together, to see Company
looking down sideways ut Misery with
great deal OF admiration. but still in
q reproachful sort of way, as if he
were saying: why don't you keep
stcp?"
Although Company never minds how.
ever roughly the children may play
with him, he is very jealous and un.
easy if any one of them tries to catch
Misery; he will then give gruf kind
of bark, which the girls and boys all
understand very clearly to mean:
That's my cat, and you must be very
careful of herr. L. Smith, In st.
Nicholas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16

Tten one day wAen had iof1 her
peacefully rcposing on low chair our
dog Punch the most mischievous and
villainous of terriers, entered the
nursery and saw her.
Poor Lady Jansl There was no one
by to aid her, In n moment that
wicked dog had dragged her from hcr
seat, and when came in little while
after found him growing over he~
mangled body on the hearthrug.
Well, | rescued her, and OH what
state she was in; one arm was nearly
torn Off, her dress was quite spoiled
and she was scaiped; but mcnded her
arm, made her new frock, covered
her poor head with n pretty cap, and
loved her still. did hope she would
end her days in peace, but it was not
to be. One afternoon went out driv-
ing with my mother, leaving my two
brothers (for it was holiday timc) in
full possession of the nursery When
/ came home and entered the chill
drens domain again loud shrielss of
laughter fell on my ears, and what
sight greeted my eyes US opened tho
door!
My beloved Lady Jane, with her body
wrapped in piece of black stuff, and
her eyes bandaged, actually hung sus-
pended from nail in the fireplace,
and was slowly roasting, while those
two hcartless brothers danced n kind
OF war dance around her. Oh! what n
cry gave as rushed forward TO save
her; but my eldest brother sternly held
me back. IF she is Lady Jane Grey
she must perish" he declared solemn
ly. "It says so in Little Arthur"
This dreadful decree was too mucl for
my childish heart, and tears began to
flow fast. Then those boys, who were
not so bad after. all, cut the string and
restored her to my arms. But this
time there was no hope of her recovery;
the fierce fire had burnt her face out Of
all recognition, and scorchcd her badly
all over.
The perpetrators of the cruel deed
saw L was greatly distressed, and sug-
gcsted as q consolation that we should
give Lady Jane n splendid funeral be-
fitting her rank. And so we did, and
Il big bush of sweet syringa shadowcd
the remains of my favorite doll Pail
Mall Budget.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
wlshcdNrhey yrere AM nllnd.

Robert Burns friend, DR.. Blackjack,
the blind poet, was licentiate of the
church of Scotland, and used to preach
occasionally. One Sunday he was sup
plying a country pulpit. Certain deaf
old women, as was the custom in those
days, had squatted on the pulpit stairs
to be us near the preacher as possible.
Like the mass of the Scottish people,
they abominatcd sermons that were
read. One of them, as soon as the dis
course was begun, said to her neigh
bor, in tone that was audible through
the whole church,: "Is he rcadin?"
"Tuts, woman! No; he Gamma road
he's blind"
Blind, is he; oh? THAT'S raal fort
nate. / wish they wtre a blind!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
THE DRAGONS BACKBONE.
Superstition and Its Development of Rail.
ways In China.

The obstacles which the railway de-
velopment of China encounters from
time to time are we'll illustrated by an
incident which recently occurred in
connection with the construction of
the line between Kirin and Newchang,
the seaport of Manchuria. 1t was pro-
posed to make junction at place
called Lanpien, outside the city of
Moukden. For this, permission had to
be obtained from the Tartar general of
Moukden.
This functionary at once proceeded
to call in his geomancers-a species of
soothsayers who give information con-
cerning the good fortune of sites. and
are supposed by the Chinese to know
what demons and dragons inhabit the
earth under the surface.
These wise men reported that the
dragon whose body encircles the holy
city of Moukden, lay coiled up in such
way that, if the railway came
through Lanpien, the long nails driven
into the ties would pierce his back
bone, and in all probability set him to
raging violently, to the great detri-
ment of the inha abitents of MoulIden.
The general consequently refused
the application of the railway people
and directed them to carry the road in
straight line from Kirin to New
chang avoiding Moukden.
The engineers thereupon appealed to
Ii Hung Chang, the imperial viceroy,
showing that, as this proposed route
would go through marshy and unin-
habited country, it could not be profit
able for their enterprise.
Ii Hung Chang wrote to the general
of Moukden, highly commenting him
for his discretion in consulting geo.
mancers, but suggesting that these
sage persons so over the ground again,
and see il they could not find place
where the nails would not be likely to
strike into the dragons back.
AS a word from the viceroy Is law in
China, the general had his geomancers
indicate spot for the junction at Lam
pien where they thought that, after
all, the dragons backbone would be
safe, and there the railway will be
built If no other peculiarly Chinese OBJ
stacle intervenes Youth S Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16

"Finc sermon, wasn't ;t?" asked one
Of Farmer Peters boardcrs, referring
to scholarly discourse with which the
Meadowvillc meeting house congrega-
tion he'd been favored that morning by
q city Clergyman.
"Icbbc," returned Farmer Peters.
why" persisted the boardor, that
man Knows moro about the Bible, he
has made deeper study of Biblical
history and geography, than almost
any other minister in this country"
Has he, now?" inquired Farmer
Ictcrs, mildly. well, then, l reckon
tle trouble must've been with rae. You
500 I'd caplated / sh'd hear somethin'
about the way to Heaven, an only
learned the way from Jerusalem to
Jericho"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
CLEVER SPIDERS.


slOW lney lscntnHC Lana A.Scr HAVING
Eeen Set Adr!ft.
A naturalist took large spider from
his web under the basement of mill.
put him on chip of wood and set him
afoat on the quiet waters of the pond.
He walked all about the sides of his
bark, surveying the situation very care
ully,and when tho fact that he was real
" nfloat and about yard from shore
seemed to be fully comprehcnded, he
looked out for the pcarcst land.
This point fairly settled upon he i'm
Tnediately began TO cast web for it.
He threw it as far ps possible in the air
and with the wipc. It soon reached
the shore and male fast to the spires
of grass. Then hetarned himself about
and, in true saiior fashion, began to
haul in hand-ovcr-hand on his cable.
Carefully he drew upon it, until his
bark began to move toward shore. AS
it moved the faster, he the faster drew
upon it to keep his hawser taut and
from touching tho water. Very soon
he reached the shore, and, quickly
leaping to terra flrma, sped his way
homcward.
Thinking that he might be special
expert and an exception in that line of
workmanship TO tho rest of his COM
panions, the naturalist tried several
spiders. They all came to shore in like
manner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
MEARYiN, COR YOU.

Jcs' n-wearyin' for you--
All the timo n.feclin' blue;
Wishin for you-wonderin' when
You'll be comm home agcn
Bcstless, don't know what TO do
,Jes' a-woaryin' for you'll
Rooms so lonesome with your chair
Empty by the fireplace thoro,
.Jes' can't stand the sight OF Ill
Go out doors an roam n bit;
But the woods Is lonesome, too
Jes' a-wearyin' for you'll
Comes the wind with soft carcss,
aikc tho rustlin' OF your dress;
blossoms fallin' to tho ground
Softly. like your footstep sound;
Vloets like your eyes 80 blue
Jes' n.wearyin' for youI
Moruin' comes: the birds awake;
Uso to sing so for your salc
But therc's sadness in the notes
That como thrillin' from their throats;
Seem TO feel your absence, too
Jcs' a-wcaryin' for you'll
Evcnin' comes; miss you moro
When tho dark glooms In the door;
Seems jcs' like you orter DO
There to open IL for mel
Latch goes tinlilin'; thrills me through
Sets me wcaryin' for youl
Jcs' a.wearyin' for you-
All the time a-feclin' b,uc:
wtshin for you-wondcrin' when
You'll be comm home aEcn;
Restless, don't know what to do
jos a-wcaryin' for you'll
rank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
POOR LADY JANE GREY.
A Doll W; nsc sad Fate brought Tears to
Her Mistress' Eyes

When l was n child had IL great
collection Of dolls. Nomattsr how old
or battered they became, l carefully
treasured all eat were given me, and
l possessed an extensive wardrobe of
clothes for each. Why now, in little
box slowed away in the lumber room,
would be found pile of little gar
mcnts belonging to Katie" the best
doll, think, ever owned.
But of all my doll children do not
believe any was moro dear to me than
Lady Jane Grey" Lady Jane was a
rag doll, and l made her myself; she
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
An A,ibI Provided,

Saidso-Olefule locks himself in the
telephone closet an hour every after
noon, and pours out his love to an up
town divinity.
Herdso-Why doesn't he write her y
ten-page letter?
Saidso--In case of trouble he is going
to swear it all Off ON the office boy.--
Brooklyn Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
It's Proper Use.

Mamma-ucre you are, eating moth
ing but meat, and no bread. What do
think bread was put in the world for,
anyhow?
1obbie-I hope you won't think me
impertinent, mamma, bnt think It
wNs put in the world 10 be saved up to
make bread pudding Of -Harper's
Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
What She Was Thinking About.

The young woman had married and
there was great array Of wedding
presents. She didn't seem to care
about them, however.
'Nly dear" cxpostulated her mother,
who had made the match, "just see
these lovely presents; aren't you inter
ested in them?"
mot much," replied the bride, tits
the future I'm thinking about"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
MISERY AND CoMPANY

A Dog and Cat Who Arc Wonderfully
Attached to Each other.
Misery loves Company. Misery Is 81
brindle cat, ard Company is big New
foundland dog.
They were raised and lived very hap
PLY for some years IN n shnnts high
up on the rocks of a vacant block in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-16

-oregon's salmon fisheries produce
about 100000 cases year, and its wool
clip exceeds 100000 pounds There
are 2b. 900 square miles Of pine forests.
and the annual gold yield exceeds si.-
900, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-11
AUCTION SALES.

THURSDAY, May 18th. at $50 o'clock
l.. NJ, auction sale of frame dwelling
and lot on Cherry street. near Beverly
street, by Chewing q Rose, auc-
tioneers.
THURSDAY. May 18th. at o'clock 2. NJ.
auction sale Of dwellings. 60l and 603
north Twenty-seventh. and 270S and 27lO
east Leigh street, by E. a. Catlin,
auctiOneer
THURSDAY. May 18th, at 8 o'clock p.
NJ, trustees sale Of residence on Grove
avenue. corner Park avenue.
FRIDAY. May 18TH at 4:3O O'Clock F. NJ,
auction sale of lots corner Thirty
second and Clay streets. by +. 4. Cat
lin. auctioneer.
FRIDAY, May 18th, at 30 p. NJ, auction
sale Of lots corner Clay and Thirty
second streets.
SATURDAY, May 18th, at 6 o'clock 2.
NJ. auction sale of lot corner Graham
and Gilmer streets. Fulton. by T.. a.
Catlin, auctioneer.
MONDAY. May 18th. at $50 o'clock =. NJ.
trustees sale Of frame dwelling and lot
corner Clay and Twenty-sixth streets.
MONDAY. May 18th. at 1890 sharp,
q lction sale household goods, at "A
east Broad street.
MONDAY. May 18th, al 1870 A. NJ, auc-
ton sale groceries. feed. liquors, &c,
at 3l3 Louisiana street.
MONDAY. May 18th, at 2 p. NJ. trustees
sale farm on Richmond and Danville
railroad, one and a half miles from
town.
MONDAY, May 18th. at y o'clock NJ,
auction sale Of farm in Henrico county.
Sale in front Of county courthouse by
r. A. Catlin, aucuoneer
TUESDAY, May 10th, at $50 p. NJ,
trustees sale dwelling and land on
Grove avenue and Rowland street.
WEDNESDAY. May 18th. at p. NJ,
trustees sale building lot on st. James
near Feleral street.
TUESDAY. May S0th, at o'clock 2. NJ
auction sale OF residence and lot, No
COZ Park avenue.