davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
WEATHER INFORMATION.
LAST NIGHTS READINGS.

A slight cyclonic disturbance is appai +
entity developing over East Texas tonight.
An area of high pressure. accompanied py
colder weather, is moving in over the
northwest.
The weather is clear over the Gulf
states, while II is partly cloudy to cloudy
elsewhere. with snow nj Dodge city, North
Platte and Kansas city and rain at Okla
homa City ~.
amarillo Texas, IS the only station
which reports as much rs 10 OF an men o.
precipitation during twelve hours.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Observations taken at all stations at
o. m. 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
suBTREAsuRy DEPOSITS.

New York. February 1.-The total depos-
It's OF gold AT the subtreasury and assay
office today in anticipation OF payments
of allo,ments of tho new government
bonds were s3.ii5oOo. The 100000 gold
which arrived on the Majestic proved to
he for tho account OF j. p, Morgan a
Co. 1t ~ expected that this amount will
shortly be placed In the subtr~asury and
that r Won Hoffman & Co. will also ten
der 500 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

NEW YORK.-The annual meeting and
dinner of Rutgers College Alumni associa-
ton of this citywlll be held tonight at
tho st. Denis hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
ABANDONED TWO SCHEMES.

Washington. February G.--Thc National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial union.
which has been IN session here three days,
adjourned this afternoon.
Important action was taken during the
closing sesson. The subtreasury plan, 10
which the alliance has been committed for
a number of years, and a demand far an
Increase Of the circulating medium to 81
per capita was eliminated from the plat
form.
Resolutions were adopted opposing tho
Rounding 81 the Pacific railroad debt and
agreeing TO meet next year AT Dallas. Tex
as. II the city will make suitable offers.
A committee was appointed this morning
10 appear before tho proper congressional
committee TO complain OF alleged outrages
and murders on the Maxwell land grant
I'm New Mexico and In Colorado. the Des
Molnes river grant In Iowa and the Sierra
Forest grant In California.
Alliance members who lived on these
grants had complained TO the National
organization that they were Illegally
evicted In favor OF corporations and the
alliance now proposes to call the attention
of congress to these cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

MUNICE, Ind--The report has been
given out that the window glass facto-
ries of the Western Manufacturers asso-
citation Will start tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
IN STOCK FOR PROMPT DELIVERY.
ENGINES AND BOILERS
TO-DAI'S FORECAST.

NEW YORK.-The swell Bachelors ,of
Gotham will give a bali this evening in the
Empire room of the Hotel Waldorf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

ROCKFORD. Ill.--A meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Swedish Ameri-
can Republican League of Illinois Will
be held here tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

Sulphur Springs. texas. February b.
The residence OF W. II. johnson burned
this morning. total loss. Insured for yiz5l
In the Queen Insurance company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--The stockholders
of the proposed Tennessee Centennial and
TO discuss a proposttion to POSTPONE thu
exposition until the spring OF 1877
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
TO-DAY'S FEATURES.

frobabIltties--Partiy cloudy; showers In
northern portion: colder In northwest-
crn portion; variable winds, becoming
norih.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

Kentucky and the previous one in Della
ware and pointed out the growing dan
gers OF leaving the choice of senator's
with legislatures instead OF with the
people.
During lull In the proceedings Mr..
Morgan Dem. Alul, offered an amends
ment TO the resolution OF Mr.. Quay rela-
tive to recommittirS the iar!fr silver
bill. MIR. Morgans amendment instructs
the finance committee to add a provision
deducting 10 per cent from customs du-
ties on goods imported in vessels of the
United States or the country producing
the imported article. provided that the
countries exporting such goods shall pro-
vide by law that silver bullion. the pro-
duct OF the United States mines, shall
be admitted TO coinage on equal terms
with gold
At o'clock the resolution to place the
appropriation biils among tho various
nf Iowa, chairman OF the senate commit
tee on appropriations addressed the SEN
ate In opposition to the proposed change
There was considerable discussion pro
aud con. during which Mr. Proctor ORcr.
VERB opposed the position advanced by
MIR Allison but In doing so he took oc-
casion to compliment Mr.. Allison In high
terms for his ability and for his forcible
argument.
at furnished another evidence" said
Proctor, "of hts (Allison's) eminent fitness
for the highest position in the gift OF the
pocplc.I can sny that In his absence"
Mr.. Allison had been out Of tho cham
bor throughout Mr. rroctors remarks.
without acting on the resolution tho
senate adjourned n, p. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

BROOKLYN.-"Billy Sunday, once one
of the fastest runners in the base ball
league. and popular fielder on the Chi
cago nine, now an evangelist Is booked
for a crusade of three weeks in this city
to begin today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

JUNE 0-Dsmooratic State primaries to
elect delegates TO both conventions
and vote on the financial question.
JUNE 81 State democratic convention at
Austin to elect dcleg at~s to tho Ma
tionai democratic convention.
AUGUST rs state democratic convention
nt Fort worth 10 nominate State on
ccrt; also State jadlciai convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

Herald specie ~ n will issue
n proclamation recoe.. lligerency OF
Cubans on assuming CO mand of the
Spanish forces.
Several minor engagements reported. In
all Of which the insurgents are said to
have been defeated
Sugar crop amounts to only II 1000 bags
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

NEW YORK.-Politicians are awaiting
with interest tomorrow's meeting of the
republican State committee at the Fifth
Avenue hotel The committee will fix n
date for the holding of the State conYen-
ton, which is to select the delegates at
la-ge to represent this State at st. Louis
and to name the men who are to go on
the electoral ticket in this State
ALBANY.-Adjutan General +. A. Nc
Alpin. the wealthiest man to occupy that
position for years, is rapidly making him
self solid" socially. He is president, of
the League of Republican clubs, and mas
rations, which are materially aided by the
splendid entertainments he Is giving this
winter. He and Mrs. McAlp.n VIII give a
dinner to inset the governor and Mrs. Nor
ton today The guests Of honor will be
Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray. chief
Justice and Mrs. Andrews, Speaker and
Mrs Hamilton Fish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
HOUSE.

Washington. February 1.-THE senate
free coinage substitute FOR tho house hill
was debated i've hours IN tho house this
afternoon and for three hours at the
night session. Nevertheless the pressure
from members for time to present their
views is so great that II seems possible
that the debate may run over into next
week.
The speeches SO far have been tame and
dry. There wcrcawo otahlc exceptions,
however, today. Mr.. johnson OF North
Dakota and Mr.. Johnson Of California
both republicans, hut on different sides or
the tilvor question, afforded entertain
mont aud perhaps instruction. Tho for
mer was once a school teacher and today
no Brought the methods OF tho school into
the house. He placed some charts In front
of the sneakers desk. illustrating graphic
ally the rise and fan of prices Ia THIS
country, the production Of silver the
price of wheat In India measured in all
YER and pointer In hand Ike professor
to hts pupils. explained conVcrginE ana
divcrging lines.
Mr.. Johnson OF California. on the other
hand whose fierce protests nEainst tho
passage OF the bond bill attracted gen
oral attention, won the applause OF the
silver mon with n speech urging the re-
publcang not to ignore silver and warn
ing them OF the dire consequences tina,
nlBNt lhiitN II klfN bils 'ilH WIN WE ~
,rcnchnnt and his blade so keen that he
was frequently app,auded by those who
were In sympathy with him.
MIR. MoLaurin Dem, 8. CO occupied
several minutes in replying to the speech
Of Mr. Pearson Clop.. N. O. last night.
lie referred to the contest between brute
force and money and manhood and vot.
ers." denounced Mr.. Pearson for catering
TO cheap applause and befouling hts own
nest by intimatlng the disloyaliy OF South
Carolina.
Mr.. Wheeler DHp.. Ala..l then opened
the debate proper with "a free silver mr.
gument.
The house at Z o'clock took n recess until
1880 D. m,
The night session OF the house. vhs
tightly attended and without noteworthy
incident. Tho speakers we're Moasis. Al.
mold Rep.. pcnn). Dnnford tRcp. onio) !:
Turner Gem.. Na,), and Dewitt It' p,,
Ohio, In favor OF concurrence m tHh son
ate substitute, and Allen Utep., .tgh;
Cooper Dem, Texas: Wilson 'Dom. ;.
c.; Hyde Rep., Wash.l and N"ill W. m.
Ark.), against concurrence.
AZ 10 O'Clock the house took lie oss
until 1Ot2n iomOrrOW morning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
FOREIGN.

- FOREIGN.
tsf;,W. "spapers comment favorably
- "'so, ibid for bonds
- Ne, '-le announces par
tial So. &c 4, ~ezuclan dispute
>,aMo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07
THE ODD FELLOWS.

The Grand Lodge completed Its work
and adjourned.
plans for the entertainment OF delegates
IN the Sovereign Grand Lodge next Sep
TENDER.
New officers installed and committees
announced.
comole,e list of district deputy grand
masters for the state.
The new grand marshal and his history
4 noted delegate who was soldseeker
t., ,s5o n friend OF Judge David ;. Terry
10 california, and has been peace officer
.or the pass twenty-five years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

POLITICAL.
Many people crowded the capitol of Ken
lucky In expectation of conflict, but
there was none Hunter refuses to with
draw and still lacks two Of election.
National Farmers alliance abandoned the
sub-treasury plan and the demand for a
$50 per capita.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

CONGRESSIONAL.
The house occupied all day In discussing
the free coinage bill,
Mr.. McLaurin of South Carolina replied
to Mr.. Pearson of North Carolina.
Senate passed resolution calling for
detailed statements concerning bond bills.
The anti-prizc fight bill was passed.
Amendments to the Quay resolution 70
refer the substitute tariff bill back 10 the
committee were submitted.
Senator Turpie advocated the election of
United States senators by the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

LOCAL.
Funeral of DR.. Francis Goutcrbruck.
Complimentary reception TO Mrs SADIE
Hoskins, grand matron Of the order Of
Eastern Star In Texas.
Meeting of the city democratic execu-
live committee and OF the committee OF
the peoples party.
The second days battles of the Texas
and Georgia cooking main.
Arrangements being perfected for artn-
lery practice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-07

President Cleveland thinks the gold loan
was more popular than appears on its
face, Talked of the loan to the syndicate.
New York chamber of commerce adopted
resolution rcciting that the bond sub
scriptions show that the country has con-
fslence in the financial strength on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
SULLIVAN IN TOWN
THE Ex-CHAMPIoN. PADDY RYAN
AND .pARsoN" DAVIES.
The Big PugiIist Is Just Recovering
From the Injuries of His Re-
cent Mishaps

Yesterday morning the famous ex-
champion pugillst OF the world, John
l.. sullivan. arrived in the city in COM
pany with his wife. In the afternoon
he was Joined by Paddy Ryan and
"Parson" Davies to appeal at the
opera house last night in conjunction
with o'Rourke's comedy company.
The big pugllist remained in his
room at the hotel most of the day and
retired last night directly after his ex-
hibition at the theater. He Is Just re-
covering from the injuries received in
his recent fall from a railway train
running at full speed near Springfield,
Ill, He keeps his wound neatly band
aged and takes considerable care not
TO aggravate his wounds.
Paddy Ryan Is in excellent spirits.
and expresses himself as feeling as
well as when he wore the belt of
Americas championship.
"Parson" Davies Is along to introduce
the famous cX-pugllists on the stage,
and is taking Mr.. sullivan In his
charge. though It would seem that he
has an elephant on his hands. as his
charge has taken on u good sunply ut
surplus flesh. weighs 2S2 pounds, aud
looks able to take care of himself and
about forty like Mr.. Davies.
The party will leave here for Denison.
thence to Weatherford, after which
they will 70 to I'll Paso to see the hig
fights. They will then Journey to the
Pacific coast and spend about ten
weeks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
DIED OF THE GRIP
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH DIES IN NEW
YORK.
He Had Been Very III for Two week.
and Unconscious for Three
Days.

New York. Fet. 7.-william III. Eng
lsh died In his rooms at the Hotel
English today at l:S5 p, IN.
MI English had been m with the
grip 'or 'wo weeks. Several days ago
rheumatism set in and the heart ac-
ton became bad. While his naturally
strong constitution gave Mr.. Engllsh's
friends strong hope for his recovery,
ms condition has throughout been con-
sidered grave For the past three davs
the patient has had lapses of unconscl-
business, and since last night he has
been able only at long intervals 10
recognize those about his bedside.
II was announced after tire children
had consulted friends of the family
that the funeral would take place SIM.
day afternoon Mt o'clock. The burial
VIII be at Crown Hin cemetery, where
Mr. English some time ago erected q
beautiful family monument
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
TEXANS IN TOWN.

II. Morton, Weatherford.
u. Williams, Wichita Falls.
J. II. Caruthers, Weatherford.
j. W. Sprulll. Archer city.
]. II. Landon. Galveston.
j. s. Berry. Tyler.
w. NJ. Ross, WaNahachie.
q. ID. Oaks, Mineral Wells.
A. r. Carey. Dallas.
II. l.. Moseley. Weatherford,
A. p. McKlnnon. Hlllsboro.
II. Daniels. Dallas.
Il. Van Slyke. Dallas.
Frank II. Vance. Austin.
Duncan G. Smith. Quanah.
John Lovelady. San Angelo.
G. A. Browne, San Angelo.
d. b, Mccall, Dallas.
II. c. Neal. Vernon.
u, Il. rorgam. Decatur.
s. p. Smith. Decatur.
o. u, Saunders, Bryan
NJ. II Kilgore. San Antonio
j. l.. Douthit, Sweetwater.
J. V. Smith, Pilot Point.
Allison Mayneld. Sherman.
George w. Jalonlck. Dallas.
Mrs. Il. b, Baker. Stephenville.
Mrs. l. NJ. Frank. stephenvlile.
] j. Orchard and wife. Dallas.
Mrs. G w. Merchant. Abilene.
j. +, Johnston, Decatur.
I. Carswell. Decatur.
NJ II. scarhoronGh. Cruitland.
Royal Smith, Reagan.
l.. NJ, Ward. Alvord.
j u. Crawford, Marshall.
u. b. McKendon, Brownwood.
Gardner Work, Waco.
Corr Lucy, Austin,
w. d. Boydston. Baird,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
IN The BLOOD.
which is the Direct Cause of Rhcu-
matIsm, and In Fact of Most
Physical Troubles.


''TneSe are Trying tirles.
The speaker was "A middle-aged man
and father OF quite family,
81 don't refer TO business" he con-
tlnued, but to the trying weather. l
have a severe attack OF rheumatism,
my wife has a bad cold and the rest
of the family are not we'll"
81 know II Is common thing to lay
all these troubles to the weather. but
! have come to the conclusion that the
condition OF the system has much to
do with II. II the man who has rheu-
matism and the woman who has n
cold. Will track back for the cause. 1t
Will be found In some weakness of the
body.
And do you know what think the
greatest weakness in the bod is2 |
Will tell you. | believe II Is due to uric
acid, which ls in the blood. keeping 1t
fermented all the time. / know that 1t
causes rheumatism and believe most
colds"
"Ycu naturally ask how docs this
uric acid get into the blood. The an
swer Is very simple, The kidneys do
not do their duty and throw II from
the system as they should, and there
fore, 1t remains In the blood, and | be-
lieve that II uric acid were removed
from the blood. most rheumatism and
colds would disappear"
The gentleman was right. and he
might have added that Brights dis
ease OF the kidneys is also brought
| about by this same cause. Is II not
plain to be seen that II the kidneys
are strong and healthy and throw the
uric acid out OF the system, 1t will
not get into the blood. and so poison
the muscles and Joints and cause
rheumatism or decay the kidneys and
cause Bright's disease.
There has n1ver been but ore known
remedy for all troubles Ut the kidneys
and that Is Warmers Safe Cure. It has
been found by the medical profession
TO he possessed Of properties unknown
to any discovery OF modern or ancient
/ times. II has taken men and women
/ too, who were In the last stages, and
restored them 10 perfect h"plth ard
strength. II IL Endorsed by physicians
approved by scientists. and used by
the best people In the land. II is n
| scientific preparation, and owes its
/ popularity wholly to its power.
! II should be borne In mind. how
ever, that where there are such serious
! troubles as thoAe above mentioned.
only strictly reliable preparation can
be used with hope or safety.
It VIII pay you to bear these things
In mind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
AT THE TunATER.


A fair house was present to see the
Irish comedy drama as produced by
Eugene O'Rourle and hts company at
Greenwnl's opera house last night.
The play was well received. and the
happy blending OF pathetic love-
making and mirth-provokipg nish
on the Emerald Isle. and brought out
In natural manner the big-hearted.
generous nature OF the people OF that
country so famous In song and story.
The story tells how the cunning Of a
seheming Scotchman is overcome by
the good luck characteristic OF the un-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
A uIsTI,IoNIc PLANT.

1--WE lost my diamonds DER and Ger.
Exclaimed the leading lady;
And yet they mention. as before.
My art is something shady.
"Quite frequently has my divorce
Been noted In the papers,
Yet critics speak In language coarse
OF my lnsipid cnpers.
"a cigarette rye boldly smoked,
And frlsked shapely stocking:
In desperation | have Joked
In ways that some call shocking.
"No promise OF reward ! SEQ
For oil this toll eNacting.
One last resort remains to me,
1 think III study acting"
Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
= - i---- sa - . - -
A BEAUTIFUL WINDOW.
A Gorgeous Display Made by Evans
4 Hoe.

Last night the immense show win.
dows In Evans & Roe's shoe palace
were illuminated for the first time,
and attracted n good deal OF attention.
The principal window. the ons
fronting north. was 1 blaze of light
coming from electric lights in different
colored globes made to represent the
plumage OF the beautiful peacock.
People who saw the display say It
equalled anything to be seen In the
large cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

They Meet and Organize n Campaign
Club.

Seventh ward, or at least a few OF
them, met at Mulkey Il McDaniel's
grocery Mt 100 South Main Il II night
TO organize club. S. o. Noodle was
chairman and called the meeting to
order. William Wehres was elected
chairman of the ward. A committee of
three was appointed to arrange for
the next meeting. After the business
had been transacted those present lis
tened to short address from Mr.,
Noodle, who urged the Pops to post
themselves and be ready for argument
at all times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
WANT TO DnCoMn SUBJECTS.
Japanese Merchants to Bccome sub.
iccts OF Hawaii,

Port Townsend Feb 7.-AccordInr to
advlces received from Honolulu on tha
bark Matilda, the leaders OF the jana
nese colony have given notice tia,
they propose next month tn demand -
the legislature the enactment OF n In,
permitting Japanese merchants IN hs'
come Hawaiian subjects. They vii,
also demand that the tariff on certain
wares manufactured in Japan. and
wnicn 90 not come In competition with
'pW an, goods be also abolished.
Mahy conservative citizens believe n
these concessions are granted nn,,.
snort time VIII eiapse before the same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Undecided About the Buiiding for
Holding II.

St Louis. Feb. THE Republlc to-
DAY prints the following:
crisis has been reached In regard
10 me selecting OF place to hold the
republican national convention OF 1896
r rnu Messrs. Clayton. OF Arkansas,
Svanppeil, of Illinois. and Payne, of
MS ,seonsln, WIN be invited to come here
hoiu me convention In the exposltion
pupulng or build wigwam. The for.
me-, me, VIII hold 1000. but all cannot hear
.ne proceedings. For this reason n
,wh s Is proposed as preferable. II
INV "''er IL decided upon it will cost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

Last nigNt Mr.. ]. w. Boggs hitched
his horse opposite the opera house and
went to see the show. A negro came
along ana rode the horse down to
Twelfth street, turned him loose and
carried of the saddle. The Waterman
at the brewery saw the negro with the
saddle. chased him five blocks when
the negro dropped the saddle and ran
Oft, The saddle was taken to the r,'v
HAN where the owner recovered II and
also found his horse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

happy people whose home is on the
isle of st. Patrick. The play was inte'-
spersed with songs by Mr. O'Rourke.
Roger Dolan and Miss Ella Wilson.
At the close OF the performance
pretended sparring match took place
between John l.. Sullivan and Paddy
Ryan, the pugilists being introduced
by PEARSON Davies"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08
"uEitMIT OF AnGYLE."
Death of Man who Lived Alone
for sixty-Fiyc Yenrs,

Argyle. ". Y, Feb. 7.-Thomas Dr,s.
coll, 1.-THE Hermit OF Argyle" is dens
at the Ransaeler Home for aged men.
aged l0i.
lie was born In County Cork. Ireland,
and came TO America when So years Of
age Sixty-iive years ago he withdrew
from the world to lead the life OF a re.
eiuse and nothing could induce him to
nave AIRY further relations with So
ciety. For the past forty years lie bna
resided In cabin near the state line
rev Mr.. O'Brien had for some time
been trying to persuade the old man 10
80 TO the Rensselaer, Home, but he re-.
sisted until few weeks ago. II was
MS INST ride en- a railroad train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-08

Kings Daughters. First Presbyterian
church, p. IN. In church parlors.
Women's Foreign Missionary go
ciety Of ST. Pauls Methodist church,
y. m. church parlors.
Worth Tent. No. q. Knights Of the
Maccabees, 1850 p m. Fourteenth and
Houston streets.
County p0pullst executive committee
at court house Mt 10 n, IN.
Fort Worth council No. 2, American
Protective association, hall corner East
Filth and RuRk