davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
|ftR.CROP BULLETIN.
o. Reports From Burc au
correspondents.
FM GENERALLY RETARDED
oa' sectious Too Wet for
Early Wheat Doing
|ro'' Kills Cotton.

ieSas, November 6.-united
aen' Of Agriculture, Climate
service Of the Weather Bureau.
rs',-crOp bulletin for the week
.al'say' November .:
h sa ,' week opened with
threatening weather, with pro,.
N, 'e's' after which fair wealth
VI, aV'aliy throughout the State.
\. = 'ainiall for the week WINS oror
|, 'on of the State. where
H., mVles fell. On an average
80 the Precipitation was S' bo'o,v
nd '' s,a ,ne western portions o.,
NJ, ~ along the immedia,o a, y,
Fla h. while ~. there was a senero oI
|-ro' We !, other portions. WHY st'e ,hd
81 q y. than / inc c,9, wi.n me me
"S'efn portion OF Nortn
B, n, n. sunshine during fl. =, -.
kbly Nv Of the week was rcdnrcI
~ ,I Ss sumulus. ate" ,c runuiua
@S not quite the normal
|iaal, q. 9Th week opened with f..
ha ose us' ,H from slightly be, [
! psri a degrees above o nvaO OF Of
sorsmss,a ',er which it fell slight hi.
10, The ns., normal. Them II ran ine ger, gen
(s a ssDe ,. the Sd and lth, when
Esases' v Si,s excess ranging T from
ER 4 VIII WIN the greatest along ,' ,ha
Irosssd ,ba wave wave of moderate IN.
fsk and ", ,s. State Just at the close
(tklor NJ, me temperature fell u v,usI
(aA the rr ,s normal throughout inc
et central --latest deficiency over ,bc
y ayeraro Portions s The t st IN.
(tq's he ss no. ,or the week WA" 'p ,.an
ta iSs' ,s sorn,al. The highest lest t SSn.
+ Hinged ' ,,a stations durinr lem ,"o
soriSse,,.sioola cs degrees So ov ,s IN, ,Se
|'sree, h '' en- portion Of the he's Stan, aae
lss's, Ia, 'n .. vicinity Of ST staf seate
/ psnhaaallss range, =, from 30 ' degrass
f. eosst' r q % degrees along me
\, ~. North snt frost was pretty iry
oo,. we morning of Novem.
|ssu,r, LION ~, OF CROPS.
IL ..rl, 1 mo threatening weather
h sss.,' part Of the week r ~sarns,
( IN ,Io" why The ground was toa
Aa.s a., !. in mos, sections r ,uo
| me week. which de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

woollcns, but the reported purchases OF
wool. including one OF II 600 600 pounds Of
Territory. said to have been made by II
syndicate. amounted to 1861 900 pounds.
against 5t52 $50 last year and s.2lHnNo In
1892 The average Of prices rose about lac
In October and since September quota
tons hy Coates Bros, have risen from
IL. IL to l2.g2c or & , per cert,
Failures for The week have been 23l IN
the United states against ESQ last year
and 81 In CAnndn. against So Inst year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
BRADsTREET's ON FINANCE.

Now York, November 6.--Bradstreet's re-
view OF the stock market tomorrow will
say:
on Tuesday evening when the returns
made the result at tho polls sufficiently
plain. large buying orders were cebled to
London. Some estimates put the orders at
az high as 100000 shares OF stock. and
orders for about 10000 were execu.ed.
This caused a general advance in The
American department When our own mar.
kct opened on Wednesday morning It was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07
KILLING ERnsr.

Santa Anna. Texas. November 5.-This
county was visited by a heavy and killing
frost last night. killing top cotton and
vegetation. Indications are for more frost
fonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

New York. November G,The following
table. compiled 10y iradsroets, hho vs.
tho total cloarances at the principal citl -
aud tho percentage OF Increase or a.
crcose, as compared with the correspond
ing week last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-07

yisi, the culinary department at the Fair
n, ntckinson and see how much you can
learn.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
He Shipped as an cable Seaman. "

a Journal reporter in search of ship news
asked a man who had just landed from a
vessels boat if he belonged aboard the
three-master which lay just out of sight be.
hind the buildings on the wharf. "No,' -
said the man. 81 belong aboard the two
master "What vessel?" asked the report
er. Schooner Hattie Meg. Buck, Capt
Lowe, from New York with coal,' sad the
man. Passing down the wharf and seeing
no tWo-master in sight except those known
to have been in the harbor before, the re-
porter asked the man where his vessel was
After scanning the sharbor the man said
by thunder, she is a three-master, and |
came from New York in herr" Thinking he
had been a passenger who was too seasick
during the voyage To know or care whether
he was on ID canal-boat or an ocean grey
hound, the reporter left him On inquiry on
board the vessel it was learned that the man
shipped in New York as an able seaman, but
hardly knew which end of the vessel ought
to 60 ahead, and the captain was not sur
prised that he did not know how many
ma SITS she had.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Concerning Local Industries.

The Belfast Machine & Foundry Co. ship
ped hosting winch to T. NJ Nicholson of
Bucksport last week.
Hutchins Bros. lately set a handsome Oak
Hill granite monument in Grove Cemetery
for d. l.. Cook, and one in South Belfast
Cemetery for Elisha Flanders.
l. l.. Perry received last week bale of
1856 pounds of Sumatra wrapper in the orig
inal package, as imported. A tobacco run
ner, who was in town when it arrived, said
it was the first full bale of imported Suma-
ira tobacco ever received in Maine
Mark Wood & Son have, among their
recent orders, tablet with Old English in
scripton for the late George O. Bailey; a
tablet to match one now in the yard for the
late William Holt; and a set of markers for
the Woodbury. lot in Morrill,.
j. Ii. Heaey & Co. lately made monu-
ment feet inches high, with polished
black die, for Hiram p. and Hartshorn Far
row of Belmont. They are making a num-
Der of handsome marble tablets for parties
in Searsport and Stockton Springs.
The Dalton Sarsaparilla Co. has moved its
laboratory to the Skoda building on Bridge
street. They are arranging the place to &C
commodate their growing business, and will
have very convenient laboratory when
they get fully settled. The Dalton has en-
joyed steady, healthy growth from the
start.
The stockholders of the Rodolf Medicine
Co. held meeting at the laboratory in this
city last Tuesday and appointed W. P.
Thompson and James W. Wallace of Bel
fast and A. E. Chase of Brooks committee
to what could be done towards leasing
or selling the business. The meeting was
then adjourned to Monday, when the COM
mittee reported bid from Chas. E. Lane
and DR.. A. E. Kilgore of Brooks to lease the
business. A committee was appointed to
make the lease and report at an adjourned
meeting next Saturday.
Among the many non-alcoholic summer
drinks there is none more pleasing to the
taste than the California Orange Cider, man.
ufactured in this city 10y company of which
Mr.. IT, N. Woodcock is manager Mr.. Wood
cock was for some years with large concern
on the Pacific coast which manufactured
soda water, etc. land aside from the expert
ence thus gained he is well gu Allied for his
present business. The laboratory of the Cali
fornia Orange Cider Co. is ON Beaver street,
and their product will be furnished to the
trade and dispensed to the public from the
neat cart seen on our streets last season.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
AUCTION.
Dana Sarsaparilla Go. Property.

Will be sold at public auction on Tuesday, June
9TH at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at the office OF Joseph
Williamson in Belfast the real estate Of the
Dana Sarsaparilla Company, in said Belfast, hav-
ing frontage of about twelve rods on Front
street and extending to low water mark The
premises have railroad connection, and contain
wharves large four story building, in good
pair and other facilities for manufacturing
commercial business.
Belfast, May II, IS96-2w22
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Commencement at Bucksport.

Following is the programme for the 1885,
commencement exercises at the East Maine
Conference Seminary, Bucksport:
Sunday, June 7, 80, NJ, Baccalauratt
Sermon.
Monday and Tuesday A. NJ, June and 9
Examination of Glasses.
Monday, 90 P. NJ, Annual Exhibition OF
the Department of Elocuton.
Tuesday, 80 P. NJ, Annual Meeting OF
Literary Societies.
Tuesday, 800 P. NJ, Annual Address by
Rev. S. F. Upham, d. d of Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary, Madison, n. Y.
Tuesday, 500, P. NJ Annual Concert by
the Department of Music.
Wednesday, June 10, 900, A. NJ, Com
nencement.
Wednesday, Meeting of Board of Trustees
Address and Commencement Exercises
will be held in Emery Hall. Free tickets
can be obtained on application to any mem.
Der of the Faculty.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

What appears to have been the unwar-
ranted seizure OF an American fisherman
with her trip of mackerel on the Care
Shore-the schooner Frederick Gerrine.
il. of Gloucestcr-has aroused a GOOD
deal Of indignation; and the Cape Ann
Advertiser well says that cit is time that
some one at Washington had some back
bone. Amer can fishing vessels have a
right to fish i'll Canadian waters anywhere
outside of the three mile limit In the
case IN question despatch from Halifax
states that the schooner had Just taken
haul of 115 barrels of mackerel, the sail
ing cutter Nigilant being alongside at the
time, whose officers assured them that the
fish were about 200 yards outside the
three mile limit. Soon afterwards the
Aberdeen came alongside and seized the
schooner Oh the charge of fishing inside
the limit, towing her to Halifax. The
Cape Ann Advertiser says, editorially:
The proper thing to do at this crisis is
Tor the Government to send cruiser to
those waters to protect the American fish
men The mackerel season has been very
poor tor many years, and pursued under
the most discouraging circumstances.
ms year the prospect is more encOurag-
ing, and our fleet has been fitted out to
pursue their calling. Are they to be ham
pered and their voyages broken up in or
der that Nova Scotia cruisers may reap a
harvest? Let us have little fair play in
this matter, and not have it all one sided.
hat say the authorities at Washington?
Our Maine seafarers have a world wide
reputation as skilful and successful navi-
gators, and have no superiors in any point
OF seamanship. Not few of them have
'kennebecker'' were long welcome
feature OF the Boston Journal and the
genial old skipper Of the good ship Sea
Witch had many mourners when he was
summoned aloft IRON his home haven in
Gardiner Capt. f. P. Nichols of Sears
port published paper at sea called the
Ocean Chronicle" which was ''sent to
friends as a letter. and he was his own ed
itor, publisher, compositor, proof reader
and press man. 1t was unique little
sheet, copies of which were highly priced
by the recipients, and file of them is at
hand as we write. Capt. John W. Kane,
at one time in command of brig Ned
White, later in the bark Monrovia, and
now engaged in the patent medicine bust
ness at Ellsworth, was a strong writer on
the tariff and on questions relating to
shipping, many articles from his pen ap-
pearng in The Journal in years past.
Now we are glad to number among our
contributors Capt. Ed. Richardson of the
schooner S. G. Haskell He comes from
race of seafarers, and himself has had
quarter of a centurys experience on the
ocean. He has pleasing style and his
articles are both instructive and enter
tanning, as his contribution on the second
page of this issue of The journal will
testify.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
claily able to carry out any Obligations made by
their firm.
WEST Il TRrAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh CuIe is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists. Testimonials free. 4w22
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
Meeting of the County Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met May
Goth with Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike.
LII was quite foggy in the morning and after
we We're aboard the train the rain began to
fall and not many We're present from a dis
lance with teams; hut goodly number
came by train and with those living nearby
made very respectable number and very
interesting meeting was held Worthy Mas
ter CHM came part way the day before and
was on hand in time to open the meeting.
Tne vacant offices We're filled as follows
Chaplain, Mrs. James Cunningham; Lectur-
er, q. g. Levanseller; Steward E. Merriam
Flora, Mrs. A. l.. Mudgett The address of
welcome was given by Lulu Ward and the
response by Myra Brown, and were both
very nice. The following Oranges were
represe nted: Northern Light, Harvest Moon
Sandy Stream, Honesty, Sebasticook, Di-
| rlgo, South Branch, Equity, Seaside Ritchie.
Hillside and Sunlight. A class of II were
instructed in the fifth degree Remarks for
the good OF the order We're made by n. E.
Murray, A. A. CHM, II. Murphy Orrin
Learned and E. Merriam The committee
on time, place and program for next meet
ing was as follows: G. A. Levanseller. H
Murphy, Orrin Learned and Sisters Cunning
ham and CHM. The noon recess was then
| taken. The meeting being again called to
order, the choir gave some music, and the
| topic, Which is tine best for our farmers
special or mixed farming? was discussed by
Albert Ward, p. w. Aver, Orrin Learned
| and j. G. Harding. The tonic What il
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

IL loplying to writer WIlc seeks to az
ray rae class Of citizens against another
the Lincoln Gounty News well says:
We repeat again that such ideas are l,or-
Eicious and injurious to the town. AS
citizens We should unite for the welfare
and prosperity OF the entire municipality.
The individual who attempts to array ore
section against another should be de
nounced as the common enemy of the
whole town.
This is wholesome truth. We condemn
tie Anarchists who have stirred up strife
and caused 5loodshed in the large cities
but these are for the most part foreigners.
ignorant OF our language, incapable of ap-
preciating our free institutions, creatures
in the guise Of men bred in the slulns of
the Old World, whose early teachings and
surroundings incite to crime. Surely, con-
demnatlon should be dealt out in severer
measure to the native born of New Eng
land who seek to propagate i'll feeling and
strife in peaceful communities. As a
people we are inter Dependent No com
nubity can prosper in which faction is
al@yed against faction. We must pull
together, bear with each others foibles.
and work together for the common end
peace and prosperity for all
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

The veterans escaped what had almost
come to be considered the regulation wet
ting on Memorial Day; and it was a mar
row escape. too, for during the exercises
in Grove Cemetery the clouds threatened
but fortunately did not empty their floods
here. The day was net pleasant. The
sky was overcast most Of the time, and
the atmosphere was chilly; but there was
nothing % interfere with the program and
it was carried our i'll full with complete
success, as recorded IL other columns.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

Congressman Millikens Memorial ad-
dress in Waterville was worthy of the oc-
casion and of the orator. 1t was listened
to with close attention and elected fre-
quent applause from the large audience.
Near the close of his address Mr.. Milliken
fifty characterized the -mendacious utter
ance'' of President Eliot of Harvard Col
lege in relation to the Grand Army
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

The Memorial day orator of Capt. Jo-
seph Freschl Post, G. A. r., at West
Manchester, \. H., was MI. Frank H.
Colley, formerly of Belfast, ana he ac-
quilted himself so admirably that the Post
elected him to honorary membership.
Both the Manchester papers, the Mirror
and the Union published the address in
full. The Union said: ''Mr. Colley's ad-
dress was an able effort and was thorough
ly enjoyed by his audience He handled
his subject eloquently and made stirring
appeal for patriotic principles
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

The total fatalities by the recent cyclone
i'll st. Louis and East St Louis is 800 by
latest estimates, and the property damage
il st. Loui, alone $50, 900, 900, with an ag-
gregate damage caused by the storms of
so, GOO, COO These storms are not a
''modeln invention OF nature as some
suppose, The American tornado is as
old as the country, says the Boston Globe
As lar back as 1872 a cyclone landed in
Mississippi that destroyed 500 lives. In
1881 there We're go cyclones in the west,
killing 500 persons, injuring :, 500 and de-
stIe3in- 10000 buildings. The storm of
ISL. ON the Louisiana coast cost the lives
OF -,OU0 persons.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
every KIND
PIM iiPI
scRo j

Speedily cured by CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and
gentle applications of CuTICURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA. Soc;
SOAP. 25c.; REsoLyENT. 50c. and 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole Props:, Boston, U; s; a.
a." How to Cure Every Humor," mailed free.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04

tsf,o,-;,, Y; .I . H.. ,r = -
us = '-0 i"l'N- Wy 1880 NV" -
referred 10 above;
Worthy Master, Brother and Sister Pat
rons of Waldo Pomona; | feel k4enlv to.dav
MY incomretenry 10 write on TIE subject
given me AS "Memurial Day' II 10 ntar it
has been given me a. tile subject Of nv writ
ing of late this entestlon has come to M.
with added force: Are We, as parents and
citizens DOING oIr luty IN our rbildran ~
their country's tiag and its brave defenders >
1t seems to me to be the duty of every citi-
zen. both in the Grange and without its
gates to pause for a moment amid fine bnsv
cares of life and ask themselves this ours
ton; Do we realize the sacredness NTH
which Memorial Dav should be observed "
The one day of all the wear set apart as a
dav consecrated to the memory of the brave
men who left THEN families ana homes to die
il need be IN their countrv's cause. and Ia
keen the old flag unsuIlied. To me sorja!
games and dances ON that dav are sarriIare
and that is wAv today / ask the nutsti9n
Have we done our duty toward the vouueer
generation in the mast by teachinp them
the sacredness of the day. The honor dup
their countrv's flag and lie feeling of re-
spect that should iii every heart wien tbev
look upou the, few remaining veterans that
nav honor to their comrades That have zone
on but little before Them In speakinr of
the Grange to orr bows and Girls do Ne teII
them that our order came into existence
immediately after an attpnnt tn di,-i,Ia ,,,r
country and foIInwif,y tLa most }i++a,. ,.l,,
eeav ~ ii".iolai tila. mas eyer
fortunately ended in a united country. and
the flag of our nation. which had hAen the
delight of the whole country for nearly a
century. after fnnr years If war was
again RECOGNIZED ana il nov b0nor4d
by the enthusiastic love of united
lnya1 uannlA ba 81 -,
and the principles which actuated both
! origin in the different kinds of education.
hahits and in+aras+s which ,,,,d m ,,,j
q -, ~" ' PoN ''iie'i N'le'i'e oTi anu ilo1IN Us
" VIC I9pieseilVa'Ne men vi Ghe Two sec
lions Ahe northern cltlzen mas always
loved the Tag, and now loves it still more,
for its stripes appear broader and its stars
- n - IS - 'i ~ -
10 an ioJ'lto ULf'' IL NO" INSPIRES Gne
same enthusiasm ana respect through
out our whole land, and receives the
admiration and honor of the civilized
49, 10y 20 100 riaV ono VI Uile pm
ciPies VI our otoel ueclafeS thab pasI uliier-
ences are forever buried, that IN our united
agricultural brotherhood, we have no North
~ III - " =, ~ mo
lauol ~ ene present any ZOE Ine luture. Oh
thls llOerdI plauorm the farmers OF TINS
The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. Llewellyn Powers
OF HOULTON,

The President vetoed the river and har-
Dor bill and Tuesday the House passed
the bill over the veto, 220 to So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

NEW BERNIE. N. g.. December 3d.
Especially Alr Charles $. Dixon ID veneer
allie citizen Of pumlicO county. while
.f.lnlin1 to-day al the counter in the store
of Air. j. b. Holland. 300 this city, ir.l
dead Mr. Dixon was over 20 years ola.
and served iu the Confederate army
,t,onghout no war. The Coroner held
mo- irqpest. as heart-troublc Was tie pro-
bable cause Of death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

AIR. T T. Hayes who lives 40 80 M
Hanover street WAS hell up nsf rl..
near tle Lee monument ana relieved ot
So iu money.
Mr Hlres h1i scarcely passed. wIthn
tne shadow of Lha monument when nr
tas confronted hy two white mon. ono
of whom tl.e him GLANDS upr at 81 r,-
to'v.r ront while tho other won't
.hroaeh DIS pockets. When the "s1ssy''
fellows ll gotten ll There wns 90 rat
Sir. H.l.. who nat proved 80 profitable
fa them Was .iHW0l fo Esd n peace.
while they went In l rrn There is no
OHIO io troir identify and DID arrests
haNe been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

BERLIN. December I-|h0 h'fiin ~
,.lli.b-s ii dispatch from If CORE poni-
r9t in Alexandra which saws that YES
,I a,ins tho French har which tr-
,,i, rl.sed that .ort ostens.blF for
.l.,,9 dl not geo through the snez canal
,.,t turned nortnWarl. inducing tne Dee
ii.f mat the Intention of those on hoiid
+. 10 smneelc arms 90 lne Island oil '''''
for the usa of the Crctan Insurgents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

KEW ORLEANS. December o.-The adj
ionru.i meeting OF the southern Assoeit-
~ion of Baseball Clubs VIII De- htid 40
MONTGOMERY Ala. Monday January
1870. no the windsor Hotel
President Powers win leave here Sunday
90 attend the meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

Edward Danlr.lse. the coiorri man VII.
was struck ty Hu engine on Che Jti''
River division of the 'hciir also tN.
ohio railway about trn miles moo.
Richmond. and was broufht to mis- '''
.,I tot.n fo the Retreat for the Sick. b.
much irnroxei The man. injuries wtr
considered a, nrst very serious hlt ho H
NOW ou 10 high road to recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31
Re-, Mr.. MnlInms Accents

Rev. r. p. Williams, formerly eni"i'
80 - psuVs church. is in the city on
visit IA srlsuds. Mr. Milllsms lc-I Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

take laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
Druggists round money x fails to cure
25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

BERLIN. December me No' 80
,,,',n Gazette IA semi-oncial journal, con-
frr,s fine statement that Germany refuses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

LOST RED IRISH SETTER WEAR
ing collar and medal no. -,s6, answers %
name OF FITZ suitable reward lt rec
turned 10 SO. 0S north Ninth street.
De- 9i-ltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

ola papers gog sale al the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31
l.. IL SPENCE,

WRONG SIDE BROAD AND EIGHlh
STREETS, $3.50. 49,.
BIT THE RIGHT SIDE FOX YOU 10
SAVE MONEY on.
TRUNKS. SATCHElS, Mpt tils.dlil...tsS
AND RUBBER BOOTS AND 9iip-S'
LARGE STOCK DkESS-Sulf CASES.
400 PAIRS or SHOE At HALF PRICES
(no -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-31

THE TOM sIt.
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
~. vi mi ~.