davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Seeds and ShcaveS.

Your home tells the stranger what you
are. What kind of q reputation does
it give you?
The man who works all the week
ought not to worry on Sunday. Worry
is the hardest kind of work.
Hard times are not made any better
by broOding over them and whining
about them. 1t is better to smile than
to sigh any time. Half our evils are
imaginary-and most of the other half
preventable.
A modern philosopher once said that
the man who worked for nothing and
boarded himself, hardly ever earned
more than he got.
We'll fed is half bred" is a true say
ing. No man ever starved money out
of livestock.
If you make companions of your
children, you are laying up a store OF
comfort for your old age that will re-
turn n very large interest on the invest
ment.
Most Of hired men have souls, but
some employers treat them as if they
had not. Nothing pays better in the
way OF returns than to treat the hired
man as If he were n human being. A
word of praise now and then makes
work much easier for the man.
Somebody has said, You must feed
your farm if you want it to feed you,"
and this is true. If you keep taking Off
your farm and never put anything
back, you are breeding poverty for
your children.
When you sell a cow, sell the poorest
one you have, but don't swear that she
is the best one. 1t is pretty hard to do
this, but 1t can be done, ard you will
not be sorry for 1t afterwards
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
French Horse Breeding.

On Jan. /. 1894, the total number of
stations in the National Haras rose
to 2,67S head, and was composed in
the following manner: Pure-bred Eng
lish, 195; Arabs, 81; English Arabs,
207; half-breds. 1,S06; draft horses,
3II3. This number Will increase pro-
excessively for six years. The number
of animals in the national establish
ments rose 100 in 1892, and fifty in
1893; this increase will continue by
fifty every year until 1900. 1t has been
calculated that the produce obtained
in one year by the aid of the national
stations reached n total of 10000
head. The report states that except on
rare occasions the importation of for
eign horses has progressively dimin-
iShed for fourteen years, while expor-
tation has increased. The following
shows the two extremes of this series
of fourteen years: In 1880, impOrta-
tons, 15,174 head; expectations, 9,62S;
1893, importations, 25,269; exporta-
tons, 81, 121 animals. Belgium bought
the largest number $4,000 of ami
tldlS, tHen Ciiiic Will O,tOO,
and then Switzerland with 2,414.
This gives us some idea of the Euro
pean horse trade. Here we see horses
bought by the thousands, and with our
$1,000, 600 horses we do not raise them
good enough to go into that market.
With our facilities for breeding and
raising good horses we might send
ship loads of highclass horses at big
prices to all the European countries.
The French Government haras is
driving out all breeding stations but
the best; veterinary Inspection is driv
ing out all the unsound stations: thus
1t is the better class of draft and coach
or military horses in France are in
crcasing and improving. Let us breed
only to the best sires, and we will rap
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14

The Farm a Training School.
1t remains true even to-day that the
farm Is the chief and best school for the
training of capable men that exists in
this country. 1t is otherwise in Europe,
where one does not find Il class CORE
spending to the Independent American
farmer. But with us the farmer is n
superb trainer of boys. His lads are
learning real things, while the town
boys too often are merely studying in
the books the pale reflection of things.
The farmer boy knows early about
land and soils, about crops and their
rotations; about the seasons, the wealth
er, and the signs of the sky. He grows
up in familiar acquaintance with ami
mails. He owns dog; he has favor
tie horse; he rides wild colts: he feeds
the horned cattle. He helps in the
planting and in the harvesting. He is
usually vcrsed in wood lore, and knows
trees, plants, squirrels, rabbits and
ground hogs. He hunts with gun and
goes fishing. He develops superb
health. He helps repair the fences; lie
learns about tools, and masters the
complexities of farm machinery IN
short, the range of his practical knowl-
edge becomes very great.-Albert Shaw,
In Review Of Reviews.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14

again rather than one more year of
Democratic starvation.
The Republicans were given charge
of the Government again, and they are
continuing the crimes of the sixties,
and the people are sorely afflicted with
debt, mortgages. low prices and the
demon of poverty is rapidly erecting
his throne on every hearthstonc in the
and.-Dallas Mercury.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Government Railways.

In reports just made to the German
government and in circular now be-
ing sent around in that country, the
bad practices prevalent in the man
agement of American railroads under
private ownership are condemned, and
the effect is TO enhance an existing
lack of confidence abroad In American
railroad securities. Since the Govern
nent took control of the railroads in
the old, conservative monarchy Of
Austria the benefits to the people have
been general. Rates of fare have been
reduced one-haif; the business of the
roads has been nearly if not quite
doubled; life and limb have been safer
by reason of the great Improvement in
the system of operation. The Govern
ment has also been directly benefited
in the way of revenue. Under the sys-
tenn that prevails in Austria there are
no construction companies to be paid
exhorbitant values, as in America.
There are no rebates, and consequent
ly no discrimination between shippers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISElY
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbors are Do:ng-Natters
of General and Local Interest-Marriages
and Deaths-Accidents and Crlmes-Pe-.
sonal Pointers About IndIanians.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14

Old John Sherman is out in an elab-
crate interview in which he says
"Thc only serious point against selling
bonds in times like these is that it to
an extent impairs the credit of the
country The country has been given
to understand by Cleveland and Carl
isle that the very object of issuing
bonds was ito strengthen the public
credit" and here comes the high-priest
of goldbug finance telling us that
issuing bonds impairs the public
credit. When these great lights of
plutocracy disagree who shall decide
The truth is that old Jack is nearer
right than Cleveland. In the first
place the national credit needs no
strengthening. If it did, issuing
bonds is not the way TO do it for the
simple reason that no one can strength
en- his credit by going into debt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
To Ger Possession of the Silver.

Reports in the public press now
have it that syndicate. headed by
the Rothschilds and Rockefeller, is
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-14
Alleged Reasons For the Bond Issue.

Doubtless many Populists are anx-
ious to know just what the Democratic
papers are saying about the late issue
of bonds. Here is what one of them
says, and the same thing in substance
appears in hundreds of other papers ::
NO Democrat can possibly reg. e. the issue
of bonds officially announced this week by
Secretary Carlisle, more than does President
Cleveland and the members of his cabinet. but
in the face OF the necessity for preserving the
national credit anu the absence or any other
method, owing to the system inherited from q
long series OF Republican administrations. re-
grets were idle and action We're imperative.
When merchant hnds s credit endangered.
owing to his receipts being less than his ex-
penditureS. he cannot AFFORD to waste time i'll
regrets because those expenditures are largely
the result of eXtravagant contracts made by
his predecessor. HIS credit must be protected
and nothing Will do that but prompt payment
OF his obligations as they mature. and 10 do
that he must n I'VE money and 1t can only be
had by borrowing 1t on his note"
This is well written statements and
is absolutely accurate save IN the fol-
lowing particulars:
l. Mr.. Cleveland did not regret the
issuing of bonds but his every action
showed that he was anxious to do so.
2. There was no necessity to
strengthen the national credit. 1t was
alreedy the strongest in the world. In
proof of this note the eagerness to take
the bonds, over $3.50, 100000 being bid
last Saturday for the $4,000, 600 issue.
3. Such action war not imperative.
4. There were many other methods.
When a merchant finds his credit
endangered he does not try to preserve
it by going into debt.
With above excetions the paragraph
is very truthful statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EACHANOES.
The resll; Of the auction sales yesterday at TIE
Trinity Sales-oom disclosed the fact thai the market
stead1iy revivlng. and that there bona
hde market for improved >otS but at lower prices
Peter F. Meyer offered the southeast corner Of
Eeventh-aye. and hunared-lnd-eisht,etA-st a
fun lot Il brought 5000 for August Croft In 1871
IL sold for 5000 The same auctoaesr offered 4 lot
on One-bundrei -anl-e ghty near Eleventh.
ave II brought $500 from Henry Inorganic iu In
1891 i sold for S.lo0 The southeast corner u one
hundred nj sew lty-eish.h-sT. and Aadubon-avc
sOii tor Nlp TO joan BeI0.d- IN lesl j. DROUGHT
$40. The same auciloaeey so4d No. lG West one
hur ired md twenty secJrdSt. three-Story brick
house. ot IS Sxloo1 Ii sod 70 the painun for Sls-
50 50 far from these prices beng dlsoouraglng.
Conservative dealers believe, IN respect 10 uptown
vacant lots, thIt the market viii begin 10 build up
from them. The same auct.oneer onercd a pct OF
lots on S!xty-e.g,;h-St and Avenue \. - fect on
avenue and 10 feet on street: 3 Mu.doon was the
buyer for 2l.0o. Morris Wilkins offered. on be-
haf of executors NJ. lH West Eeventh-st., a
three-stcry brick house loi 2lxlo3 K brought
SIS 900 from William Z. Moore. No. Il Mci;-st was
Withdrawn by SUych Il Ryan having been sod az
private SAFE. WAam Kennedy sold 70 the PAIN
tins in the proceedings. No. n wesi One-hunsrei-
r 80 - d tnresSry ssns front h99
dred-and-, weHty -fourth-st, a hve-sory brick tene
ment-t ouse, on a full ict. a.so p.ainun for Il,-
300 The same auctioneer offered No. 80 Manhattan
ave. three-story stone front house on lot
lsx5o. Il brought $1,000 from William II Arno;t
St. a fve-ssory brick tenement nOuS. on fu.l sct-
William Zeisler was the buyer for $4,000. JOAN r.
regular lot, on Courtandt-ave.. for $50
r. ; Fisher has sold. for the Coumous Improve
ment Company, the property No. lO5 West
E.ghteth-st.. a four-story brCwnstone Gwe.ling. 10
c. Galway: price about s., 600.
y. s Levy denies the reported purchase trrm
Dillon c. Wiioughby Of four lots. southwest ccrrer
OF Eghtieth-st and Amsterdam
r. Pehemann has sod TO Nies Hansen a four
story brownstone and brick basement lweliag,
l7x5S No 100 West Eighty first-st. for $3.50 There
is only of this block Of five houses remaining
unsold They the Hotel Endco:t. Henry
F, Cook has sold TO w. c. Pearson orpSustone
and brick basement house. ax5O. with extension,
No. 165 West Seventy-sxth-st. Terms private. This
IL the second house recently SOLD ont or block OF
five houses.
F Crawford & Son have sold to Oppenheiner <
Me;zger eight and cne-ha,f lOts on the north side
OF West Elglty-nlnth-St. rear Central Park West
for 81 900 cash for each To- The buyers rcSod the
property to George &. Edgar & Son ~ an advance
OF 81 200 lot. Edgar * Son propose 70 build on the
plot twelve elegant private residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

I will allow myself the pleasure OF saying that
the agent TO whom owed my little piece OF good
fortune was the first of living dealers In old
books NJ Morgaud, Of the Passage des Pan
Dramas.
But return for a moment TO London and TO the
London bookseller He was in bad spirits over
the condition Of the book market. The business
Is rotten" he declared He showed me a first
edition Of Walt Whitman. the well-known and.
on the whole. rather scarce little folio. put in
type by Whitman himself. and published at
Brooklyn in 1855. II should be glad to sell it for
FIVE gulneas s25)." he said. / knew II had not
long ago fetched twice that. and began 70
think the Whitman craze might be dying out.
at Is not that" he answered. There are no
prices for any books except such as ] mentioned
before II snow the Whitman or anything else
to a customer the chances are ne will tell he
has a copy of his own which he would like to sell
me for less There is no market for anything"
And he went on to narrate how he had lately
taken parcel Of books for an old client TO close
an old account, not such books as he cared TO
put on his shelves, but at a price which he
thought would bring him sure profit by auc-
tion--a price far below what any such books had
been sold for even in these declining days. They
were sold at a net loss TO him Of 25 per cent.
What has happened to the deaers?" l asked.
There are more. they have lost courage.
Quartch is an extinct volcano. Toovey is dead.
and Toovey's books to be sold by Sotheby's.
You will see what they will fetch"
do not think I shall for l never cared for the
sort OF books which used 10 be arrayed on the
shelves Of the big shop on the south side OF
PccadiIly, nor for their owner. They belonged
for the most part TO the pre-bibl!ographical
period. portion Of his stock consisted Of what
are called furniture books, big foos and quartos.
They might fifty be sold by the cabinet-maker or
upholsterer, for decorative purposes. He had
rather remarkable private collection Of his own
but this II may Judge from glance at the auc-
tioneers catalogue. Is not now to be offered
Probably they more probably the admins
traitors of the Toovey estate are Of opinion that 1t
is not a good time for a sale as II certainly is
not. Now, as so often before. 1t is to be said
that there is good time coming-nobody knows
when. G.. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Egnhard's life OF Charlemagne In which this
unfortunate champion Is described as ''prefect
OF the marches OF Brittany" Roland is small
border rlffian. who like Arthur. inintesimal
British prince. has BECOME the centre OF an i'm
posing legend. II is not at all certain that for
the stout Bernardo even so much can be said
But supposng the battle Of Roncesvalles ever 10
have taken place. then the vctors must have
had a leader a group Of leaders. and one OF
these may have suggested by his bearing or hts
deeds the character Of bernardo. There is no
intrinsic reason why his name should have been
different from that around which the myth has
grown. But the ballads make Alonzo the Chaste
an old man. whereas he must have been almost
a youth in 79l seeing that he lived ifty-one
years longer. They make Bernardo the son OF
Alonzo's sister. but there is no proof that the
King ever had sister. Finally Bernardo's
father is said to have been certain Count OF
Sadaila- There was no Count Of Saldala," r.
plies Mr. Watts sententiousy. But the valuable
part Of the story remains. The very tone OF It
shows that there was no such bitterness be-
tween the Spaniards and the Moors as has
usually been supposed. Throughout his volume
Mr.. Watts points here and there to examples
which show that in the intervals between wars
the natives OF the peninsula and the invading
race got on very well together 1t is only since
Spain ceased to be independent in religion that
this hatred for the memory OF the nfdel has be-
come pronounced In the day when Aragon
could tell the Pope not to NEEDLE in It's temporal
affairs. alliance with the Moor was quite
possible against him. Nearly all the
architects and artists OF medieval Spain
either Arabs or the pupils Of Arabians Its learn
ing was Arabic at bottom And it now turns out
that its most trustworthy histories We're written
in Arabic. Its ancient heroes. like Mic Cid. We're
as likely to fight under the Crescent the
Cross 1t is. in fact. an Arabic manuscript
which preserves the most authentic memorial
Of the particular warrior just named. II there
are doubts about Bernardo del Carpio, there can
longer be any about Roderigo Diez. the Cid.
When a Moorish letter writer. who has been his
prisoner calls him that "accursed dog of Ga
licia," the dispute is ended as TO his reality.
Mr.. Watts betrays desire TO be eloquent
picturesque historian. He dwells little on
battle scenes or pageants. He aims only to
mark correctly may be the course Of events
from the fall Of the GOtts to the expulsion Of
the Moors. The book will bear one out in the
assertion that the critical study of this long
period has only just begun. 1t is illustrated
with many pictures and maps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
aneiion 5ales of Real GstaIe.
ID IcrARD V. HARNETT 4 co. AUCrIoNEERS
WILL SELL AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. IS

WEDNESDAY. FEB. IS
Auction Room, 80 70 Is Liberty-st. ~ Y.
VALUABLE BROOKLYN STATEN ISLAND. Ann
VIRGINIA PROPERTY
BY order OF SAMUEL. =. DUNN. WILSON NJ POWELL
and CHARLES H. BAKER. Jr.. Executors and Trs,el
tees.
ESTATE OF CAPT. JACOB TRAVIS. DECEASED. a
choice houses ard lots and vacan, lot In tt
CITY OF BROOKLYN
40 NosTRAND AVENUE. S-stcry and basement brown-
dwelling
rs PREsIDENT-sr 3-story and basement brick hous.
"a AND 2je DEAN-sT S'story and basement brick
COO AND coz FRANKLIN-sr.. s-story and basement
40 PACiFIC-sT.. 3-story and basement brown-stoas
1872 0T ToRff GREENE PLACE. ss,ory and basement
c5l FtiLToN-sT s-story brick store and dwelling.
sos CLINTONANE. ~ story frame and brick dwelling.
u JEFFERsON-sT, 2story frame dwelling
i2o ASHLAND PLACE. s-story and basement brick
1871 ASHLAND PLACE vacant lo,
Lot in the GREENWOOD CEMETERY, containing 80
superficial feet.
ALSO VALUABLE STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
houses and lots on SHORE ROAD. house and lot
on WATERsT an, and n1sssr and lots on BURGER
house and lot on BROADWAY, PORT RICHMOND
IL lots on WASHINGTON ST. CHELSEA. IA
Farm OF rs acres near rRAVisViLIE. Town OF NORTH
rs acres Salt Meadow on DUNcAN's ISLAND in the
Valuable Water Front Property at WEST BRIGHTON.
VALUABLE Z
SHOOTING AND SPORTING PROPERTY
IN PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY, VIRGINIA. known q
LITTLE. LONG, BREAD GILBERT. and BIG
STINGER ISLANDS, about 1900 acres
WIN. II. wILLETs ESQ.,. Attorney. 20 waiI-st. n
Maps at Auctioneers' II and % Liberty-s,.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Dove Cottage, at Grasmere. which has been pur-
chased and repaired to permanent me-
mortal Of Wordsworth its former occupant, had
about thousand visitors last year. The old woman
who Is the present caretaker has lived in Grasmere
all her life and remembers the poet well, together
with much of the early local gossip about him and
his friends. She gives amusing description Of a
visit which Walter Scott paid to the poet.
HE came to stay with Wordsworth" she says.
''but he found the living very poor. The poet and
his sister In those days very poor. Miss
Dorothy did the hcusework and cooked and every
thing and Mr. Wordsworth did the garden all with
his own hands except Fisher, the shoemaker helped
him. Coleridge too helped and made stone seat,
which 1 shall show you presently. But the living
was very poor-not much TO eat. and Sir Walter
Scott, he accustomed to better Twin. and I've
often heered tell how every morn Sir Walter used
to go off before breakfast 10 the Swan Inn and
have a good breakfast on eggs and ham. and come
back in time for the modest bread and cheese and
beer fare at Dove Cottage; and day when
Wordsworth and Sir Walter going an early
the innkeeper. so you're early for breakfast Sir
Walter. to-day What's this says Wordsworth,
now / why you get up and go out early.
and you only come back 10 me for your pints' And
90 ne found out Sir Walter SCOTS ways"
Upstairs is minute-room. This is where Sir
Walter Scott sleptv it measured Just feet by
5 feet--no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
LITERARY NOTES.

A series Of sketches Acadia and Cape Bre-
ton" finished by the late Frank Bolles just before
his death. to appear in THE Atlantic" during
the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

Mime. Sarah Grand does not much that Is
admirable among modern writer's with the
younger men, she says in THE North American
Review" "all that is usually cultivated is that flip
pant smartness which is synonymous with cheap
ness. There is such want of wit among them.
too, such lack OF variety such monotony of
threadbare subjects worked TO death!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

A feminine versifer plays rather amusingl
round some literary names in the columns Of tina
substantial publication, Good Housekeeping" Il
Thomas Hardy nowadays" she asks.
Is Rider Haggard pale?
Is Minot Savage? oscar Wilde?
And Edward Everett Hale?
Was Laurence Sterne? Hermann Grimm?
Was Edward Young? John Gay?
Jonathan Swift? and old John Bright?
And why Thomas Gray?
Was John Brown? and was j. r. Green?
Chief Justice fancy quite?
Is William Black? r. d. Blackmore?
Mark Lemon? III. X. White?
Was Francis Bacon lean in streaks?
John Sucking veay? Pray.
Was Hogg much given to the pen?
Are Lambs Tales sold to-day?
Did Mary Mapes Dodge just in time?
Did c. d. Warner? How?
At what did Andrew MARVEL so?
Does Edward Whymper now?
What goodies did Rose Terry Cooke?
Or Richard BOYLE beside?
What gave the wicked Thomas Paine.
And made Mark Akenside?
Was Thomas Tickell-ish at all?
Did Richard Steele, / ask
Tell me, has George A Sala suit7
Did William Ware a mask?
Does Henry Cabot Lodge at home?
John Horne Tooke what and when?
Is Gordon Cumming? Has G. w.
Cabled his friends again?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28

NJ. Remains privately published little book about
his sister, Henrette. is about TO be brought out in
the regular way with illustrations made by NJ. AIRY
Renan. 1t is said to be charming memoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


BarrIsford william to Andrew Ward and an ., ooo
other 49th.s, Of lt M %9rsag Mi so
diebrook. 76s Columbus-aye ) years 10000
Buckley df JGsp to Ernest yed Spe 100
baltimore. John p and wife John Henshaw. oo
Eissnmsn. Dora. and husband to James 5 Deer
For6rich EMIL and wife to Kate IAyigne. ,oo
rTn5 6oms 81 S 70 Ernest Ff@pc co.ave
OF Weoster,aVs re- years n,b r., Marlin Her
Hn ndn W Vt Il sna Sf sh 20 H 5000
Halllster. George. and another to John cisco. .o
Ijams, Phoebe. and another to Ernest { Bliss ooo
al lot 80 map estate II Rutgers: 1000
Isaacs; Abraham: ct al to Andrew Smith and oooo
another tsth-s 81 2dayc: years 5;s "ooo
K %Ss' h l2ss and % ss o lot 5000
bounded by Sd and 4th ayes and 12ith and .ooo
1ang sSn SO Woodbury. G. and wife to Title Guar.
antee Trust 60, Nos Gs and 10 Crosby-st. and
Love samuel, 70 German Savings Bank. 22d- o
Ley s J 81 Sr i' H. to Angelo Myers ct al ex
ec1tor 1 grdge Str q N sT2ad,s yesI tsb 1900
st. W OF Madison-ave year.................. 1892
Lynn Oliver e. AND ws to Eo: ysaS Gibson 1000
McGinnis Charles TO Enigrant Industrial saw =. ooo
McQuade. Anthony, Gustav LANCE, s5th-s -.
Molony julia to Frank f Wise. n ii7th-st. 49,
posthaas-. Joseph. to Henry York seth-
Robinson. Amelia. to Louise TIFFANY, s lst-ave.
Rosgen iO Nathan to Rc6ccca Mathews and an
mortgages Observation-Disclosures. H0oO
BIS Bowery. 10000
Sander John, and wife TO Gustavrs Stoeber.
n T7th-st. Of Avenue A. years. 10000
Stones. William B, and wife 70 Mary Sheeran' roo
Jackson-ave. n OF C1fton-5t. 1 year. 500
i27th.st OF shave years" 1900
Tranor. James. and wife to William Lardner.
referee. Boston-ave, Of Woodrun-st
81 years 1900
st. W Of 5h-ave $500
Weber, Frederick. Ludwig SchOein and
other l05th-s e OF Lexington-ave. mort -