davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post office at
Edgefeld C. H., Oct. 31st, 1884
J G Addison, B w Brickman,
T Bolo, James Boldly, B Gogoden,
H A Garvin & Co., J c Harris, T L
Hardley, W S Harris, John Holmes,
Yancy Kimble, col, W A Living
ston, Mack Marri in, L D Mcneil,
Elex Moar, NJ E McKin, Edmond
Marshall, Jack Parks, L N Rodgers,
H R Cornelia Sims, G L Shealy,
Mrs Care Bronar, Mrs Permila
Cleary, Miss H Foley, Miss L Hill,
Miss Doushaker Hall, Rosanna
Hester, Mrs Harley, Mrs Malicia
Henderson, Mrs Lizzie G Johnson,
Mrs S D Jones, Mrs Maud Make,
Mrs W D McNeill, Sarah Pickens,
Mrs Mamie Tants, Mrs jamie
Smith, Jane Shealy, Mrs Geny
Seats, Mrs Geny Starter, Mrs
Clarens Wise, Mrs Addie Watson,
Mrs Julia Wand.
Hicks's November.
November comes in with depart
ing storms along eastern coast, but
clearing and cold generally through
central and western parts. Moons
first quarter on morning of 9th will
increase storm tendencies on the
5th and 9Th. A cold wave will fol-
low. Be cautious on the lakes.
The same advice is given for period
10th to 14th. There is fixed ten
dency to storms and gales on all
lakes and seas in the Northern
Hemisphere annually about this
time. Look for rain and snow, and
for cold wave and freezing as the
clearing succeeds the storm erea.
The 18th and 18th will bring
change to warmer, with probable
return of stQrminess, resulting
later in the regular return of cold.
A knowledge of the regular pc
riodicity of these storms and
changes is of untold value. Seek
for such. The 22nd to 25th is the
next regular storm period. Re-
merlber its western origin and
eastern progress. Storms about
9th to 2Sth, with New Moon to IN
tensify, danger to ships and ship
ping.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
PatlGctt-Snith.

E;thSCtI-oiLllliis
The marriage of Mr.. M. M. Pad
gett and Miss Minnie Smith,
daughter of Mr.. s. M. Smith, at
Harmony on last Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, was largely at
tended. The church was elabor-
ately decorated with flowers and
evergreens. There were nine
couples, attendants, as follows: ::
Mr.. L. J. Courtney with Miss Rosa
Sease Mr.. Willie Hoffman with
Miss Nora Edison; Mr.. Joe Hoff-
man with Miss Bessie Wright; Mr..
S. Mouzon Smith with Miss Lena
Smith; Mr.. Cay Johnson with Miss
Matte Broadwater; DR.. W. Price
Zimmerman with Miss Ella Holf-
man; Mr.. Luther Smith with Miss
Matte Marsh; Mr.. Oscar Padgett
with Miss Bessie Smith; Mr.. bessie
Sease with Miss Ada LaGrone. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. NJ. Brabham, of our
town. The bride and groom, after
a sumptuous repast, left for Wind
sor Park, Fla, where they will
spend tho winter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
40 Years Ago.

40 Years Ago.
Mr.. J. A. C. Jones, of Trenton,
has handed US an old Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel, dated Feb.
1, 1854, from which we excerpt some
matter that may be of interest to
our readers. Under the head of
Augusta Prices Current" we find
bacon, hams, quoted at 10@11f;
sides, S@9e; hog round, S4@S4e;
coffee, 12!@14e; flour, country,
$7@7.5O; corn, S0@S5e; wheat,
$1.OO@1.1O. Under the head of
"Spirits" we find rum quoted at
40@45f d gallon; New Orleans
whiskey: 374e; peach brandy, $40
$1.25; cognac brandy, $2.0e@4.00.
Sugars, Porto Rico, 7@Se; loaf,
11@11e; crushed, 104@11e. Cot
ton, S1@10e. This old paper of
four pages has three entirely taken
up with advertisements and there
is not line of editorial or local
matter in it, and only one commu-
nication. The dispatches are put
under the head of SPY Magnetic
Telegraph" Under the heading of
commercial the total receipts of
cotton at ali the ports for the year
1858 are given at 1,SS0,SS9 bales; !;
for 1854 ,270,950 bales. The fol-
lowing we clip from the advertising
columnS:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
Chance to Make Money
Oyster Supper.

Oyster Supper.
The ladies of our village Presby-
terian Church will have an oyster
supper on Monday night, the 18th
of November, in rooms of the
Burnett building over Mr.. E. J.
Norris's store. There will be oys-
ters prepared in various ways,
salads, coffee, etc. Do not neglect
so great al opportunity to regale
the inner man, and also to aid so
worthy a cause.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
Runaway from the subscriber, on the
29th inst, a bright Mulatto BOY, Au-
gustus, between 25 and 30years old.
about feet 10 inches high, wears long
woolly hair, and has whiskers extend
ing entirely under his chin. He is a
very good Boot and Shoe Maker. He
is probably making his way TO Au-
gusta, and thence may endeavor to cs-
cape by Railroad either North or West.
Either alone with Il free pass or in
company with some white man-and
$25 additional for the white man if de-
tected. The above reward will be paid
for his delivery to me, or his confine-
ment in any Jail so that [ get HIM.
JOHN BENTLEY.
LiathersYiile, Lincoln Co., Ga,
Jan, 30, 1854.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
Cotton seed have dropped to Is!
cents o bushel in this market.

SOlGO eOCu duNO bAOPPSNi w NO2
cents q bushel III this market.
Hard Time prices ut Peaks
Racket Store.
Buggy Whips at any price you
want at Ramsey u Bland's.
The annual meeting Of the
County Commissioners is held to-
day, Wednesday.
Mrs. Barnwell Jones, who has
been quite sick for the past week,
we are glad to say is convalescing.
Married, by Rev. G.. w. Bussey,
Oct. 2Sth, at the brides home,
MI. James Freeland and Miss
Bessie Crawford.
Two pounds of cotton for one
pound of bacon is pretty steep,
and reminder to the farmers to
mako their own bacon.
One of the phenomena of these
phenomenally hard times was seen
in QUE Of our Edgefeld banks on
Monday of this week. A farmer,
grizzled and gray with fifty win
ters, walked into this bank with
two dozen eggs on his arm, sidled
up to the cashiers window and
asked to have these eggs credited
on his note.
At Flynn's Auction House, Au-
gusta, there is now going on terrl-
Bile slashing and Cutting of prices.
Flynn received instructions yester-
day to cut the prices of Clothing
to half what they have been sold
at. You can buy a very good every
day suit for 9 working man for
$3.50. Just think everything else
cut III proportion.
During Court.
While in attendance at court
next week call in and see Peaks
remarkable bargains; you will be
astonished beyond measure.
Chance to Make Money
And a great deal OF it. Read
Mr.. Mahon's advertisement OF
county rights to sell. Read it care
fully and then let go the dollars,
secure the territory, get rich, and
live happy evermore. Address MIR.
Mahon at Newberry, S. G. tor par
ticnlors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
WIN. A. KINSLEk,
Box COL, Philadelphia Post Office.
PRIZE POULTRY FOR SALE

A few pairs of very superior Brahma
Pcotra and Gray Chittagong Fowls;
also, Buff, White, and Gray Shanghais,
may be obtained by immediate appli-
cation. 1t will be recollected that the
Brahma Pootras, Chittagongs and
Shanghais of the subscriber were
awarded all the prizes in these classes
at the late Fair of the Southern Cen
trail Agricultural Society; in addition
to which was added the highest pre-
MUM for the "best and greatest variety
of Poultry exhibited" Address
ID. REDMOND,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

A CHANCE TO MAKE KEMONEY-pROFITABL
AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT.
The subscriber is desirous of having
an Agent in each county and town of
the Union. 4 capital of from s. to $40
only will be required, and anything
like an efficient, energetic man can
make from So to SIS per day: indeed,
some of the agents now employed are
realizing twice that sum. Every in
formation will be given by addressing
postage paid
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

Hard Time prices at Peaks
Racket Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

During Court.
While in attendance at court
next week call in and see Peaks
remarkable bargains; you Will be
astonished beyond measure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
WHY SIZE IS CHARMING
A i Lady Tells a Very
Graphic Story.
WHAT SHE WENT THROUGH
There Is a Nice and Profitable Lesson
for other Ladies In Her
Experience.

I know a lady. and a very charming per-
son, who has had a very trying experience.
Like so many ladies who have peculiar pains
which they often do not understand, oc-
c~asional headaches, loss of appetite, blues,
bearing down sensations and such troubles,
she thought she was only suffering from a
cold, which perhaps would pass away very
soon. and so it did, but it returned IN a short
time even worse than before. In this way
she lived along for nearly a year, when she
suddenly discovered that she was suffering
from the greatest of modern scourges,
Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Now, the great trouble with her, as with
so many other men and women, was that
she did not know what allied her. Here Is
what she says, i'll her own words:
:" Despite the attendance OF skilled phY
sicians. my illness increased, and they
stated that another attack OF my malady
would most assuredlv prove fatal. 1t was
al this time at tine solicitation of friends,
that | decided to try a remedy of which |
had heard much and knew but little. l
confess I had little faith, because | thought
that | was doomed, but lmost immediately
1 felt an Improvement which continued until
I was finally restored to perfect
health. and | feel that owe my
Safe Cure. which alone took me from the
depths of misery and restore me to health.
Now, whenever l feel as though any of the
symptoms l then had are returning. | take
some of the Safe Cure, and Immediately feel
better; and | must say that l now feel as
well as in my girlhood, and it is entirely due
to this remedy"
These are the words of Mrs. J. F. Beale,
who resides at 1868 Lexington avenue, New
York. Hers is not an isolated experience.
1t Is precisely what hundreds of other ladies
nave found true in their lives. 1t shows
that il women continue to suffer and let the
trials Of life weigh them down when they
down when they should be joyful, they have
only themselves to blame. There is a means
of relief; of restoration. 1t is pure, it is
safe, it is a woman's best friend. By its use
she can be enabled to withstand the ills of
life and secure both health and happiness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
COSTA RIGA A KIND OF EDEN.

WASHINGTON, June 30, 1S94.-Dr. Calve,
the Costa RIGA Charge d'Affaires, character
ICES as false ~cablegrams from Panama an
nouncing that President Yglesia is harbor-
ing political enemies Of any other State, nor
has Costa RIGA been torn by revolution, and
consequently has not had to recover from
any misfortune of any kind. He declares
that he is interested in no other questions
than the improvement of the school system,
the development of the resources Of the
country and the settlement Of the money
question being affected by the fall in the
value OF silver. Costa Rica is well governed
and its laws provide Justice to all persons
who peaceably enter the country, as well as
to its own citizens. The criminals of other
countries find no refuge there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
M'INTYRE'S WRONGS
Tells How lie Was Bun
coed By His Wife and
Her Former Husband.
HE WAS RICH AND SUSCEPTIBLE
So Fell an Easy Victim to the
Wiles of Mrs. stowell-sey-
mour's Denial.
HE WAS RICH AND SUSCEPTIBLE

James Mcintyre, the story OF whose
marital complications with those of John
Stowell were told in THE JERSEY CITY News
of yesterday, was standing in the corridor
leading to Judge McAdam's court in the
City Hall, New York, yesterday afternoon,
when a News reporter approached nm.
In the court room were a number Of Mr.. Nc
Intyre's friends, who were waiting for the
case to be opened for the afternoon. The
hearing. however, was postponed until next
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Mcintyre is a good looking man, and
evidently has a large, susceptible heart. His
eyes snapped as he spoke of ''the miserable
treatment he had received at the hands OF
Mrs. Mcintyre, the Hoboken woman whom
he charges with having practiced deception
p HIM. Mr.. Mcintyre told the reporter
that the divorce from Mrs. McIntyre's first
husband was a ''put-up job"
TWO DETECTIVES AT WORK.
az have had two detectives on this case,"
he said, land nave got all the information
pat. will spriug it when the proper time
comes
Mr.. Mcintyre then told about all he knew
in relation to his wife's conducr.
"W hen Mrs. Mcintyre was first introduced
20 me, ne Sdlu, sun Know L Aflo ~
money. She and her husband resolved to
get it. They made up a dirty scheme be-
tween them which has been almost my ruin
alton. Their daughter, Ada, was to catch
the father with a friend OF theirs named Ida
Levy. The mother, on the strength OF that,
was to sue for divorce and then marry me.
| was susceptible and did not think of any
trick being played:on me. After marrled
the woman she.told me Stowell had taken all
her furniture away and l bought enough to
fit up the house on Bloomfield street, Hobo
ken, where she now lives.
A TERRIBLE DISCOVERY.
II soon became aware that Stowell was
making visits to her in my absence. l could
never find him when | went home TIL girl
to want me in the house. Finally | secured
| enough evidence through my detectives to
know that Stowell and my wife were to
each other as in former years. lsaw through
| tile whole thing and it's a wonder the shock
| didn't kill me. 1 determined to bring suit
for divorce. My wife's lawyers, Counsellor
Minturn and Justice Seymour of Hoboken,
alimony. I did it and the money was given
Seymour"
a ~SEYMoUR'S DENIAL.
Seymour, by the way, denied to a reporter
Yesterday, having seen the money. contrary
| to Mr.. Minturn's and Mr.. McIntyres state
ments. Continuing. Mr.. Mcintyre said
ssThat plan was worked on me nicely, l ad
init. She got a lot of my money, and now ]
| suppose Stowell will go back again. Not be.
fore I am through with him, though. He will
be arrested for perjury, when he said on the
stand he thought the divorce was all right,
and not fraudulent, Mrs. Mcintyre i in.
tend having arrested for blackmail. II will
| bring these people to justice and have them
treated in the manner they have treated
| mo u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23

A SCARCITY OF T

Hoboken People Complain-Water
5 @t8f Pipes Too Small.
Complaints were received at the office OF
the Hoboken Water Board this morning
that many of the families in upper floors of
tenement houses in that city, and particu-
larly up town, have been unable for the past
three days to draw water through the pipes,
the pressure Icing insufficient to carry it.
Registrar. Lehman Investigated and sub
Stimulated the complaints.
The Hackensack Water Company's man
ager said they could not remedy it, as the
fault was with the pipes and not the com
pany,s pipes, q The ME pipes belong to the h eel city u
boken," he said, 'sand that's all the water
pipes can stand. Our engines are capable of
pumping more if the pipes could carry
it. There is generallya pressure of forty
pounds. At the present time there is thirty
eight pounds. but all this morning the aver
age has been up to forty. The pipes cannot
stand more pressure. We nave tried it.
can see no remedy but to build bigger pipes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
DANGERS OF DRESS.
How Men and Women Vi Great
Risks During h Summer i'm the
WAY They Are Clothed.

Few people think at this time of the year
of the great Importance of dress.
In the winter people dress warmly because
they know it is a necessity, but in the sum-
mer, when it is hot, they go to the other
extreme and even dress too lightly. Hot
weather canses people to use light clothing;
but suddenly the wind changes, the air be-
comes chilly, and a cold is pretty certain to
be the result.
Now, where most people make a mistake is
in not guarding against these sudden
changes quickly and in time. Any naAnEpr
woman who has on a light suit of clotlfiffgg,s
and feels a change which ebr~ingsfaehlls
should at once couuteraet the chill. : sfhis
can only be lone by the use of somespufe
stimulant, not gingers or hot drinks, but a
pure medicinal whisky that viii r~efresh'the
system, cause the blood to circulate, and
bring about immediate reaction. Therei is
but one medicinal whisky that will do this,
and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t has for
twenty years accomplished what has never
been known before in co~uuteracting the
first symptoms Of sudden colds and prevent
the possibility of Pneumonia, fevers and all
the distressing complaints which follow any
cold.
q II should be remembered, however, that
Duffy's Pure Malt 81 the only whisky which
viii certainly ACCOMPLISH this, and however
much dealers may talk to the contrary, 1t
alone should be taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
MILK THIEF PUNISHED.

Patrolman Gilhouly of the Sixth precinct
arrested August Pagel, twenty-five years
old, this morning at fifteen minutes Of five
o'clock for stealing two quart bottles of milk
and one loaf of bread from the area of
George Shaeffer, No. 142 Hutton street.
MiIkman George Harm of Newark avenue
WIS in court when Pagels case came up, and
asked Judge Douglass to make an example
Of Pagel by giving him the full penalty of
the law, as he Harm had lost considerable
milk lately. Judge Douglass gave Pagel
thirty days on the County Farm, as he had
MO hafna
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
"A DARING WOMAN.

Several wornen penetrated into Jeypore
Jingle in the District Of Barkura 70 collect
muhul. Under a tree there wassa bear,
which, at their approach, stood up,
and with its mouth open advanced to
attack the women who had disturbed its
sleep. Finding escape impossible. one OF
the women, a Mohamnedan, bodily adj
the animal so hard that the other women
got an opportunity to make their escape and
report the p~redicament their companion was
in to the villagers. None. however, dared
approach the spot for a long time. SAt last
the Mohamimedan woman's brother took
heart TO go to the rescue of his sister. He
killed the bear with one stroke of an axe
Philadetphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
DIAMOND Chfps.

The Greenville Y. NJ. c.. A. team has not
met defeat this season. The team has a rec
ord of seven consecutive victories, and has
met some of the strongest teams. Fichtl.
the ex-Tabernacle A. A. pitcher, who twirls
the sphere for the Greenville team, is in ex-
cellent form. He is b eing well supported by
W. Hamilton, who, for the past two seasons
has made an excellent record behind the
bat. The Y. III. G.. A. will cross bats with
the crack Newark Bay Yacht Club team
this afternoon at the grounds foot OF Dan
forth avenue. The schedule for July is as
foiiovs.-July 4, al Spring Valley, N. Y.;7
Ponpton A. Co., at Pompton Plains: IA,
Piernaont A. c., at Piermont, N. Y; 81
Hasbrouek Heights Field Club, at Has
brouck Heightsp 2S, st. Marks A.. c., at
Orange.
The Jersey City Y. M. C. A. team will
play at home today against the G~reenpoint
team. The other Y. NJ. c. A. league games
viii be:-Young Mems Institute VS.. The
German Branch, on the latter's grounds,
and the Eastern District on the Washington
heights grounds.
The Diocesan Union games scheduled for
tomorrow Arrest Peters and st. Aloysius'
st Newark, st. Lucy's and Belleville at Jer-
eey City, St. Johns and Orange Valley at
Orange Valley, 7. A.. BIS and st. James at
Newark. West Hoboken and Elizabeth at
Newark.
The teams of st. Michael's Lyceum of this
city and st. Mary's Lyceum OF Hoboken, will
meet tomorrow afternoon on the Inspection
grounds.
New Jersey A. c.. will play against the
Elizabeth A. C. this afternoon at Elizabeth.
Puritan A. A. will meet the Brightcn A.
G. at GreenviIle this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
KILLED WHILE LOOKING FOR WORK

John Schewacker, twenty-six years old, of
No.l36, Steuben street. while in search of
employment at the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards. at Marion, this morning, was run
over and killed. His body was removed to
SpeeP's Morgue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
OVER JERSEY ROADS
Six Hundred Wheelmen
Started in the Century
Run.
CHAMPION Y. NJ. c.. A. ATHLETES
Competing At Roseyille for Hon
ors-Diamond Chips and
Yachting Notes.
CHAMPION Y. NJ. C. A. ATHLETES

The Associated Cycling Clubs of New Jer
sey are on their run today. Six hundred
Wheelmen started from Newark at break of
day for Asbury Park. The uniform of the
Hudson County Wheelmen, Castle Point
nous. Among the first clubs to appear on
the scene was the Century Cycle Gu OF
Philadelphia, numbering ninety-six in all.
1t the party is Harry Wright, the famous
baseball manager and chief of the umpire
staff of the National League. Despite the
fact that Wright is ~sixty-seven years old he
never misses one of these club runs. An
other quite important parsonage in the party
is Walter Carr. The latter attracts attea-
tion because of his youth, being only twelve
years old
The other clubs making bids for prize
banners for the grea test number of surviv-
ors are the Montclair Wheelmen, New York
Tourist Wheelmen and the Manhattan
Cioycle Club, each having about fifty repre-
sentatives.
The pacemakers will set the pace at about
eight and a half miles an hour. Their work
is apportioned as follows
From Newark to Rutherfcrd-G. c..
Brinkerhoff, Rutherford Wheelmen, will set
the pace to Paterson; Fred Bennett, Bergen
County Wheslmen, to Montclair; w. Rutan,
Montclair Wheelmen, to Plainfield; F. L. C.
Martin, Plainfield Wheelmen. to New Bruins
wick: George FL. Davey, Elizabeth Wheel
men. to Matawan; DR.. Harry Ireland and E.
TsWebb, Hudson County Wheelmen, to Rec
Bank; Il. L. S~altonstall, Elizabeth Athletic
Club; James G. Doty, Red Bank Wheelmen;
from Red Bank and Asbury Park the en-
tire Asbury Park Wheelmen will serve as
escorts. Handsome silver and gold-bronze
medals will be given tomorrow. Lady sur
viyers will receive very handsome badges
free. There are about fifteen lady riders in
the party.
The Asbury Park Wheelmen and the
Citizens Committee are making elaborate
preparations to receive the CeAtury riders.
In the evening the centurions will be BAN
quoted, and Senator Bradley will permit
}hem to battle free i'll his novel Roman pool
On the beach front.
NOTES.
The Catholic Club cyciers will go to Man
haitian Field this afternoon to attend the
meet Of the Greenwich wheelmen, and
root" for Ed Hart. who will start in the
mile race. He will leave from the 80 yards
mark, a shertaloWanee for a new man.
A wheeling division has been formed in st.
Bridget5s Lyceum. The cyclists have ac-
eepted an invitation to JOIN the Catholic
Club cyclers tomorrow in a run to Williams
Bridge. They will cave the Catholic Club
house at min A NJ.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will have
a club run tomorrow to Basking Ridge.
The Castle Point cyclers will nave a run
tomorrow to Coney Island.
Hamilton Wheelmen will go to Fort Lee
tomorrow, and the Hillside Wheelmen to
Pompton.
The metropolitan Association of cycling
clubs viii hold its race meet next Thursday
at Manhattan Field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-23
FIPTY-FIvE MEN ON STRIKE.

New YORK, June 23, 1894.-About six
hundred ~tailors, members OF the Journey
men Tailors' Union, who are employed by
the fashionable tailors on Fifth avenue,
struck this morning against a ten per cent.
cut in their wages. Work is almost entirely
suspended in all but two of the large tailor
shonS on Fifth avenue.