davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20
If the heads

If the heads
mans block of
medieval times
were in use
to day many
a woman would
go and lay her
head upon it,
willingly giving
up her life for
the sake of hav-
ing relief from
the torturing
pains of weak
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20

~hSSS dIN ulSSdSC
peculiar to her sex. If women could onlyb be
made to understand that there is a positive.
safe and speedy cure for all these ills the
world would be infinitely brighter than it is
to-day. For thirty years DR.. r. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
N: Y, has made a specially of the diseases
of women. He is a regularly graduated,
experienced and successful physician and
his "Favorite Prescription" has cured
more women than all the doctors. The
story of the "Favorite Prescription " is
told in thousands of testimonials similar
to the one of J. F. Beverly, Esq, of Coliad,
Gol;ad Co., Texas, who writes:
MY wife suffered from cold feet and ~fa;utinp
spells, heaviness and soreness in the lower part
Of the stomach, also heart trouble, loss of appe-
title, tired feelings, rest broken-cAld not sleep.
I tried five doctors in one county and two in an
other. None of them gave her relief. She suffered
FIVE years. She was helpless-could not walk from
the bed to the fireplace. The last doctor pro-
rus and after FIVE visits claimed that II was a
peculiar case, and said that If ] desired, I could
consult some other physician. So I wrote to DR..
DR.. Pierce I did as he directed. MY wife used
two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
one bottle of DR.. Pierce's Pellets, and used the
local home-treatment he advised. Before nv
wife had used the first bottle of the medicine she
fell the good effect and said one bottle would be
enough. I insisted on her using two bottles, and
she did so. Now she Is sound and well, and I
can praise your medicine to the extreme"
B~ILIoUsNEss Is a sign of a serious condition of
the digestive organs. It Is caused by constipation,
from which springs nine-tenths of all human i'll
nesses. Constipation can be permanently and
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They assist Ma
ture. They are easy and pleasant in their &C
ton. They cause no unpleasantness, no grip
ing. You do not become a slave to their use.
One Pellet :" is a gentle laxative. and two a
mild cathartic. If the druggist tries to sell YOU
something else, leave his store and don't 90
there again-he 10 not a safe man to trade with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20
To Consult Abuut InSrCction.

WEST SuPEEIoR. Wis, Aug. 20.-The
North Dakota Railroad and Warehouse
commission is IN SUPERIOR to consult
board Of trade members regarding ar
~ranGrmcntS 70 handle the new wheat
crop under Wisconsin Inspection.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20
I5Oy Kills Himself.

BURNETT JUNCTION, Wis, Aug. So
Arthur, the adopted boy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Cady Of this place, was found
dead i'll bed with a gun by his side.
Mrs. Cady called him to breakfast and
he responded to her call, but while they
We're eating the report of a gun was
heard. No cause a be assigned for
his suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20
A~gitating For sunday street Cars.

-, TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 20.-The agita.
tors for Sunday street cars have been
very active during the past few days
and claim that they have ll,GOo names
enrolled on their petition. This will be
presented 10 Mayor Fleming within T.
day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Aug. 2O.-The
large plant of the East Chicago Iron
and Steel company has been leased to
the Illinois Steel company, and it is
understood will soon be put in opera
ton. The plant was recently in the
hands Of a receiver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20

The world is always ready.to receive
talent with open arms. Very cttyn II
does not know what to do with genius.
Talent is Il docilc creature. 1t bows rs
head mcekly while the weird sl:-s the
collar over it. 1t backs into tic shafts
like a lamb.-Holmes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20
His Uncle Did 1t.

Did you say that Marks owed his
financial success to his own will power?'
"Oh, no; to his unCle's will power.
He left everything to Marks. detroit
Free Prose
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-20
Collecting Silver Data,

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 20.-J. n.
Hawthorne, envoy of the silver party
OF the United States, is here collecting
data for use in the campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
DEATHS.

In North Scarborough. Sept. "a, John s. Lib
by, aged sc years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at l o'clock,
from his late residence.
In Waterville, Miss Florence Varney, aged
81 yards:
81 years.
In Bethel Sept. 16, Israel Granville Kimball.
aged 10 years.
In Norway, Sept. 15, Daniel Green, aged 76
years.
In South Paris. Sept. 1e, Mrs. Jonathan An
drews. aged II years.
In Cambridge, Sept 4, IDEA. Josiah Quimby,
aged 50 years.
In Machias, Sept. ID, Mrs. Mercy L. Hughes,
aged 80 years.
In Limestone. Sept. 10, Burt Shaw. aged 10
years.
In Avon, Sept. TO- Merritt Colby, aged AT yrs
In Kingfield, Sept. 8, Charles Gilbert. aged
SO years
in Pennington, Sept IL. Mrs. Eliza E. Jack,
aged Sc years.
In Deer Isle, Sept IL. Mrs. Susan NJ. Picker
ing. aged 80 years.
In Naples Sept. 4, Rebecca Cole formerly of
Denmark. aged 80 years.
In Readfield, Sept 10, Mrs. Hannah Manter,
aged IA years.
In Oldtown, Sept. 10, Mrs. Emery Allen, aged
81 years.
In North Berwick. Sept IS, Elnathan w. Per-
kins aged Al years.
In Waldoboro, Sept. 10, Horace Welt, aged
so yeaIS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
WESTBROOK.

Albert Libby, a well.known farmer OF
this city, died at his home on Stroud
water street, Wednesday night at 9
O'Clock at the age Of Sc years after a long
illness with liver trouble. The deceased
was resident of this city for many
Years and formerly carried on a milk
farm at Pride's Corner. A wife, one
son and daughter survive him.
Mr.. Frank Dana has resigned his DO
sition as clerk for the Dana Warp Com
pany, and left yesterday on a business
trip to the West.
The steamer Sokokis has discontinued
running regular trips and will run only
for excursion parties for the remainder
Of the season.
At the annual business meeting of the
ladies' sociable Of the Congregational
church, held in the vestry Wednesday
afternoon. the following officers we're
elected fer the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. W. \. Bettes.
Vice Piesident-Mrs. A.W. Kicker.
Secretary Treasurer-Mrs. +. w. Free
man.
Assistant Seoretaries-Mrs L. ",
Knight and Miss May R. Raymond.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
RINES BROS. COMPANY,
SOUTH PORTLAND.

1t is doubtful if ever before there was
so large an apple crop in this town as
now. and never were prices lower. Mr..
Joshua Brackett, one of the largest and
most successful orchardists in town has
perhaps 100 barrels on his trees, and he
says he will sell the lot unga ehered for
a hundred dollars.
The protracted spell of rainy weather
has been rather injurious to the cabbage
crop, causing those of upland culture
to develop fast, while those in the low
lands have been badly drowned out.
The second crop of grass has been a
large one here-so large as to tempt the
farmers to harvest it-something not
always done. But the heavy and long
continued rains spoiled much of it be-
fore getting cured.
Several old buildings in Knightville
and few elsewhere in town, have been
lately surprised with their first coat of
paint, yellow and black, at the hands of
the advertisment artist The ancient
barn on the Thomas place and the old
Dyer tide mill, have been rendered espe-
cially conspicuous with ads that may
be read half mile distant.
Mr.. William Fletcher, who has resided
in Boston the last 25 years, is visiting his
brother Edward, the well-known ship
smith on Meeting house bill. This is
Mr.. Fletcher's first visit to the Cape.
The several cases of typhoid in Knight
VILE are all on the mending hand under
treatment by DR.. Rogers.
Two young South Portland boys wer
riding to Rigby on bicycle yesterday.
The smaller boy who was riding in front
on the coasters, was thrown violently
to the ground on Broadway, bruising
his face and nearly driving his front
teeth through the upper lip. The in
jured lad, whose name was Payson
Allen, gave up the trip to Rigby. The
older boy declined to give his name.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
Fair at Fryeburg.

The forty-sixth annual exhibition of
the West Oxford Agricultural Society
opens on Tuesday of next week. The
society has made many improvements
the past year. The track has been put
in first class condition and is one of the
best. if not the best half-mile course in
the State. Every class in the races is
filled and good trotting il assured. 1t
bids fair to be the best show with the
best races ever seen on the grounds. The
show Of stock promises to be large and
Of good quality.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
MAY NEVER SPEED AGAIN.
The Illness of Bayard Wilkes Whose Rec
ord Is all.

Bayard Wilkes, all, tho valuable pac-
Ing stallion owned by G. p. Drake Of
Lewiston. is slowly improving from his
severe Illness, and Mr.. Drake now hopes
for his permanent recovery, although for
some time past it was thought they would
be obliged to kill him. The trouble is
all in his off forward foot, and is believed
to be the result of Il partial sunstroke,
which 1T is thought the horse experienced
at Mystic. in the seven heat race in
which he got his record of all. During
the last three heats of that race Bayard
Wilkes never perspirsd particle and 1t
was believed that he either was affected
by the heat or was cooled too quickly af-
ter trotting heat OF the race. The horse
was quite ill that night but apparently
recovered, and the lameness in the for
ward foot did not make itself manifest
for several days afterwards at Rigby and
! Bayard was to trot one of his big stake
races. He was taken down to Mr..
! Drake S summer home at Soarboro, and
the best medical aid in New England
! summoned. 1t was found that the whole
| oOtooLA VI VuO AOoA ouO Woll up lutO VIC
quick was infamed and matterated, and
the hoof had every appearance of she'd
ding. The horse was in intense pain
and lost flesh rapidly. He was often
times delirious and acted strangely. He
was as homesick an could be also, and
Mr.. Drake finally removed him to his
home in Lweiston, where he at once felt
L
has been doing very well since, and If
no new complication sets in he will ulti-
mately recover, although it is doubtful If
he ever speeds again. The little favorite
has indeed suffered great DEAL
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25

The order OF Knights of Maccabees Of
the World, which has reoontly been or
ganized in this state very successfully by
Organizer Hand, is to give, through
Amarantha Tent of this city, reception
and entertainment at Kotzsohmar hall,
Tuesday evening, September 29. Ad-
mission will be by complimentary tick
cts through members of Amarantha tent.
The programme will be as follows:
Musical Rock Duet,
Messrs. Hatch and Skillin
(Note-The rocks were found on the
shore of Casco Bay.
Keading-Van Bibber's Rock,
Miss Ida McGrath
Tenor Solo-Mat,eline White
Walter j. Gately
Hon. D. P. Marley, Sup. Commander
Sleigh Bell Solo, Banjo accompaniment.
Hatch and Skillin
Baritone Solo-Onoe in Purple Twi-
light, Cowles
Address,
Miss Bina M. West, Sup. R. K, L.
Q. T. M.
Tenor Solo-Olootts Ssrenade,
Walter j. Gately
Xylophone Duet,
Hatch and Skillin
Mrs. Chas. Il. Howes, Acoompanist.
Note-The musical programme is fur
nished by the Portland Concert oompa-
nv, consisting of Clarence O. Brooks,
baritone soloist; Walter j. Gately, tenor
soloist; Messrs. Hatch and Skillin, must
cal artists, assisted by Miss Ida McGrath,
reader and Mrs. Charles E. Howss, ac-
companist.
The supreme commander. who is to
take part, ia we'll known man in Mich
igan, being speaker Of the state assem-
bly,.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
Kent's Hill.
To the Editor Of the Press:

There was very pleasant gathering of
trustees of the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary and Female College at Kents Hill
on Tuesday last. 1t was mainly pleasure
trip, social visit in the interests of this
old historic school. The party consisted
of Hon. H. H. Shaw, Hon. j. A. Locke
Superintendent Payson Tucker of the
Maine Central, B. M. Eastman, ESQ.,,
and Gen. J. j. Perry, all of Portland;
Hon. Frank Jones of Portsmouth, N. H.
Hon. j. S. Kicker, of Deering; Col. c.
q. Burrell, of Ellsworth; DR.. q. M.
Blake, of Monmouth; R. W. Dunn,
Esq, and e. r. Drum mond, ESQ, of
Watsrville; Hon. e. r. French, of Ches-
terville and Rev. A. W. Potter, of
Boothbay Harbor.
They found President Gallagher and
the other members Of the faculty hard at
work and the largest mum Der of students
attending the school OF any term for the
last TWO years. The fine group of school
buildings consisting of Sampson Hall,
Bearoe Hall, Kicker Hall and Blethen
Hall, were all found in excellent condi-
tion and special visits also were made
to Music Hall and adjoining practice
rooms. the library of about 1000 volu mes
and the art rooms. All were found in
excellent order, and the entire school was
never more Furnishing and prosperous
than now.
The "Adelphians, one of the ladies'
societies of the school. gave very fine
literary entertainment in Kicker hall
on Tuesday evening, followed by an in
formal reception to their trustees AID
visitors
Monday morning thore was a meeting
of the entire school in Deering Hall,
where after the regular exercises of
morning prayer. very interesting haIf
hour was spent in listening to brief
speeches from Shaw, Locke, Teck, Jones,
Rioker and others all highly compli-
mentary tosthe fine appearance of the
school tand the IexcelIent educational
work being done in the institution.
Upon leaving, the visiting trustees ex-
pressed great qualification experienced
from their brief visit, with many thanks
for kind atts ntions received from Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noroross, the steward and masron, this
members of the faculty and the interest
ing classes Of students now attending the
school.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
Z
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yacht Thalma, Rear
Commodore Lansing of the South Bos-
ton Yacht club, will probably leave for
Boston this morning. She is the only
visiting yacht in the harbor.
The larger mum Der of cortland yachts
are remaining in commission until the
fine October days are past. The BEATRICE
and Siroaco alone have gone out of com.
mission.
The yacht Brentwood is being stripped
Tor the season.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Saved From the Sea.

That the regime of melodramn Is once
more in the ASCENDANT is exempllned by
the brilliant successes of this CLASS OF
dramas on English and American Stages
aud particularly by the recent demon
strations of approval and endorsements
accorded the elaborate production of
"Saved from the Sea" at the Bowdoin
souare theatre on December 23i. In
uSaved from the Sea" good story is
admirably told. The novel mechanical
effects are surprising examples of realis-
Ito modern stage craft and the scenic
artists skill. the notable effects bsing
the thrilling explosion ON the ocean
Waif' at sea and the rescue in mid
ocean, the realistic demolition of the
bridge In act second, and the precipita-
ton of the villain to the waters below.
a novelty new to the stage land scene
that found its prototype in real life.
In all it is drama alb ounding in mar
velously strong situations and scenic
tIiumphs. "Saved from the Sea- will be
seen at the Portland th atre and it's suc-
duplicated here next Monday.
The Fatal Gard.
A melodrama in all that the name i'm
plies, is The Fatal Card" which will
be presented at Portland theatre tonight.
1t was big success In London and in
New York where it an until the end of
the season. 1t is in four acts, showing
all told, a number of varied types of
humanity. The story is both interesting
and thrilling. The company has been
selected by Mr.. Frohman with great
care and fitness for the parts The
scenery is entirely new and there is lots
of it and the performance will undoubt-
eddy be highly enjoyable.
Haydn Association.
Regular rehearsals will commence
next Monday evening. September 28 at
Kotzsohmar hall. The new music,
"Wreck OF the Hesperus. by Waerling,
will be used. II is very desirable to have
full attendance. Let every mem Der be
present, and bring as many new names
as possible.
w. j. Ryan's Concert.
The blind musician W. J. Ryan, an
nounces his annual bene for Wednes-
day evening, October IA at Gospel Mis-
sion hall. The following talent have
rendered their assistance: Mrs. Fannie
N. Halves, vocalist Miss. Bertha..F. Thomp.
son, soprano: Walter j. Gately, tenor; A.
Sheldon Maoreadie baritone; r. Z. Skill.
lings. musical. specialist; Percy M. Greene.
guitar; the Caroiatto quartette, Mrs.
Fannie L. Thompson, Miss Fannie G.
Horne, mandolins; Miss Rifle R. Chase
and Mrs. Flora M. Elgoe, guitars.
Don't fail to attend this concert II you
desired q pleasant evening and wish to
help Mr.. Ryan through this hard year.
Tickets 25 cents, lat Hawess' music store
or of Mr.. Ryan.
1t Is hoped by large number of must
cal people that the Bostonians will give
"Ananias' and "Rob Roy" at their
coming appearance in Portland.
A Thalheimer. representing Hoyt's ga
Texas Steer" which will be seen at
Portland theatre. Oct. 1st and I'd, is in
town.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Sept %, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
Joseph Warren Richardson of Gardiner and
Miss Isabel Norris of Hollistor, Mass
In this city. Sept 10. by Rev. A. Fl. Wright,
William Henry Norris and Miss Hattie Louisa
Field both of Portland.
In this city, Sept % by Rev. A. H. Wright,
John Stoue, Jr., and Miss Ora Eta Rich. both
OF Portland.
In this city, Sept %. by Rev. w. S. Ayres,
Miss Ella J. Hunnewell and Jessie A. Ham,
both of Portland.
In Bar Harbor. April "a. by Rev. VIM Wood.
John Herlick and Mrs. Lottie B. Flood. DO h of
Portland
In Jay, Sept. 20, Frank w. HAYWOOD and
Miss Hattie M. French.
In Camden. Sept. 81, Fred Hanson and Miss
Fannie S. Ordway.
In Tenants Harbor, Sept. 10. Walker Jansen
and Mrs. Mary N Nelson, both of st George
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
THE WATER FRONT.
Notes of Interest Cleaned Among the
Salts.

The bark Normandie, which is loading
with spool wood for Scotland, is receiv-
ing a new lnainmast and yards, at the
plaster mill wharf. She il owned by Mr..
John Musgrave.
The schooner Horace G.. Morse is un-
loading water pipe at the plaster mill
wharf The pipe goes to various con-
signees.
The steamer Madeleine hauled off her
route Thursday morning.
-Four three masters are in Central
wharf dock, all light. the Fred jackson,
Damiette and Joanna, Louis. Robel and
Emma.
Hartford is calking the three master
Grace Davis in Custom House wharf
dock.
The tug Belknap, Captain McDufie,
kindly towed In Eve becalmed fishing
boats Thursday afternoon. They were
caught outside with no wind.
The Eldorado has been laid up at Gus
tom House wharf for the winter.
Captain G. A. Colcord of Seareport,
has been in the city for the past few days
looking after the interests of the schoon
er D. H. Rivers, which recently arrived
b ere.
Additional information has been re-
ceived in this city concerning the acci-
dent to the schooner Francis r. Baird
while on her voyage to Philadelphia.
She put into Delaware Breakwater with
the loss of her boats. Her main boom
went by the board as did her foresail
and foregaff. She will be towed from the
Breakwater to Philadelphia for repairs.
! The cargo of wet grain in the
schooner Charity now at this port, Will
probably be sold at auction in few
days. 1t will be remembered that she
sailed from here bound for Belfast, put
back to Portland In leaking condition,
when she was surveyed and ordered to
be discharged by the underwriters.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25

. Portland has long hoped for perma-
nent, all-the-year around. line of steam
ers to England. At last this desire seems
likely to be gratitied. The Thompson
Line will run three steamers between
this port and London this winter, and
the management of the line hope to make
this service permanent, in simmer as
we'll as winter. The three steamers will
be the Verona, Iona. and Devona, three
fine, commodious and staunob vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" The
new remedy Is great surprise on account
OF its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys. back and evry
part OF the urinary passages In male or fe-
male 1t relieves retention of water and
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by g. H. GUPPY CO., Drug
gist. 463 Congress St., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
RINES !: BROTHERS j: co.
LOS

Tuesday, probably from carriage be-
tween steamer wharf and PrebIe
House, a pocket kodak in case. Finder
will please communicate with MISS
EATON, 119 w. Franklin street, Bal
timore, who will give a reward for it's
return.
sent26d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
The tUedther today
is likely to be
fair.

INO be quickly rid
l. of the odds and
ends, the small
lots and single pieces,
which have accumulated
from the summer selling,
we have arranged two big
tables in the basement,
near the foot of the stairs
and marked every article
on them at sc and 1oc re-
spectively.
On the five cent table
are toys, games, dolls,
books, glassware, cups
and saucers, bowls, cream
pitchers, fatiron rests,
teapots, celery dips. tea
strainers---and a hundred
other useful things ali at
SC.
The other table has
baskets,napkin rings, puff
boxes, pen trays, glove
and handkerchief boxes
of Japanese lacquer ware,
large plates and bowls,
vases, busters, screen
fans, banners,egg beaters,
nutmeg graters, etc..--all
at Ioc.
The sale of these odd
pieces is for today,
Friday, and Saturday.
in the basement.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
A Magazine and Comic Weekly for Five
Cents.

Boston, Sept. s4-The great hit of the
year has proved to be the magazin o
fiction and news and the eight pages of
color and fun in The Boston Sunday
Globe. Next Sundays Globe will sur
pass all others, and will include so comic
outs in black and white, cartoons, stories,
etc, etc. It will particularly delight the
children. Order from your newsdealer
today
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the sub
IN scriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of admins
tratrix of the estate of
LEVI A. GRAY, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased
and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
estate of said deceased, are required to ex-
hibit the same; and all persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make payment to
LUCIA L. GRAY, Administratrix.
Portland, Sept. II, 1896. sep25d1aw3wFri*
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-25
WEDDINGS.
Jones-Brooks.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Lse, "The Pines" Greenwood Dis.
trict, Wakefield, Mass, their daughter.
Mrs. Gussie. Lee Brooks. and Mr.. Linrood
r. Jones Of Winthrop, Me-. were united
in marriage Wednesday evening. Rev.
Albert p. Davis of the Congregational
church performed the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
After wedding lunch Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones started on brief bridal tour, after
which they will reside in Winthrop,
where Mr.. Jones is in business.
Archibald-Norton.
A pretty wedding occurred yesterday
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. French, Spring street. where
Mrs. Frenoh's sister. Miss Caroline
Butler Norton was united in marriage
to Mr.. Wilfred Archibald of New York
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. jenkins of state street church in
the presence of relatives only.
The bride wore very handsome travel
ling dress of novelty goods trimmed
with velvet and lace. The parlor was
handsomely decorated with tropical
plants and cut flowers. The gifts were
rich and numero
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald left on the 1. 45
train for New York, where they will be
at home after October 10 at al West
Doth street.