davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
QUEEN-& CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cinclnnatl-Coa
 yenient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad. with its connections. formerly the Queen and Crescent route. Is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincinn- ati. A solid vestibule train leaves Birming- ham at 4:25 a. m., daily. carrying Pullman's handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:30 p m. Cafe and observa- ton car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close connection at Lex ington with chair cars for Louisville, ar- irving at Louisville at 7:So p. m.
 Train leaving Birmingham at 4:2G p. m, carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mjngham to Louisville. arriving at Louis- vile at 7;21 a. m. Pullman Union sleeping car Chattanooga to Cincinnati on this train. arriving at Cincinnati at 7:so g. m
 R N. ELLIS, Traveling Passenger Agent; '2ois First Ave- nue. Telephone GIT.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Paine, Murphy 6 Co.'S Stock Letter

Birmingham, October A.-London prices this morning came some lower and the feel, ing on the other side Is still apprehensive although the best authorities agree that the chances of war arising out of the Fashoda incident are remote. London and the con tfnent, however. were large sellers or American securities today in this market our opening was strong and confident and prices were quickly advanced all along the line under the stimulant of the higher prices for cereals. The decisions about noon of the supreme court reversing the previous decisions on the joint traffic case was the principal factor in breaking prices in the late dealings. The matter as It now stands is considered as a bearish feat ure on the railroads and the grangers suffered quick declines when the full i'm port of the decisions was realized. Other than this there was no bearish news to af- feet values.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25

There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line of this popular railway The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country 1n the world. Come and see. The through vestibuled limited between New York and New Orleans is via the At- lanta and New Orleans Short Line. the most attractive route to travel in the south. It passes through a rich country, seemint- with attractive and prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Monf gomery. For rates of fare or other infor. nation write or call on
 GEORGE w. ALLEN.
 Tray. Pas. Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
 H. D. ELLIS,
 Tray. Frt. and Pas Agt,, Atlanta. Ga
 E. E. KIRBY.
 City Ticket Agent, Atlanta. Ga
 w. T. TAYLOR '. General Agent, Montgomery. Ala
 B. P. WYLY, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.. Atlanta. Ga
 R. E. LUTZ,
 Traffic Manager. Montgomery. Ala.
 GEORGE c. SMrIH. g., President and Gen. Man. Atlanta. Ga.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25

covered and prices immediately started ID
 This advance continued for some time with quiet, but heavy trading and not until Brit ish eonsols were reported 1s lower did the market begin to jump with little or no wheat for sale. On top of this very bull ish news came the increase of only 25o,00O when one and half to two million were expected. This together with continued buying by Liverpool houses closed the mar ket at top figures above 70Ac. Corn fol- lowed wheat but without the same strength and closed but %c higher.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Elegant Service to the East via The Southern
 Railway. .

F g The Southern railway has recently fnau, gurated a through sleeping car line be- tween Birmingham and Charlotte. N. C., which is handled on their trains Nos. s5 and 36. The eastbound schedule, of this car is as follows; Leave Birmingham AIS D. m., arrive Atlanta 1o;45 D. m., leave At lanta Il :5o p. m.. arr've Charlotte 900 a. m. at which points passengers can secure a through sleeping car to Washington. Phila- delphia and New York. This. in addition to the through sleeping car which is ndw operated Birmingham to New York and on train No. & affords excellent accommoda- ton for passengers en route east
 Call on Southern railway agent for fur. finer information.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Markets BY Telegraph
Financial.

New York, October 24-The Evening Posts London finanical -cablegram:
 The stock markets here opened steady to- day. but this was quickly followed by se- were slump in prices in which consols led. Politics was the most active factor in va rious lines on account of the approaching settlements The Glasgow market was es- pecially weak and sharp fall in Grand Trunk is mainly accounted. for by the sell Ing from that quarter Mines were flat. The earry-over in that market today shows heavy differences to be faced. Americans were comparatively steady; but dull, clos ing about the lowest.
 How far the carry-over stocks tomorrow may be relieved by the existence of a bear account remains to be seen, but money rates promise to be stiff.
 The disposition in city circles is toward the present situation seriously. but there is no approach to panic. Should hostilities with France actually occur the position would be serious. because such an event is certainly not being discounted. The best financial quarters. however, are still con sidering war as the outcome of the ques- tion.
 Gold is down to ITS, 91Sd. The London dis count market has risen to 37S to per cent. New York Is offering few bills here and is again sending freely to this market for two and three months
 learn privately that the Bank of Eng land is already contracting for the pur- chase of fair amount, some of which will probably go into the bank tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
~~-- Y .-~ ro.to, n,-ee-

New York, October A.-In the afternoon the cotton market here -steadied up a lit- tie for time, only to turn easier again on account of renewed indications that re- ce'pts would exceed early official estimates, while the south was more disposed to sell spot cotton freely with the result of a decline of from to 1 1-16 cents in some of trc most important spot markets. The market for futures closed steady with prices to points net lower.
 Cotton dull and easy; middl'n ng, 7-16; net receipts. 200 bales; gross. 511s; sales, 1,0so; stock, 4,738; Great Britain, 276; continent, 3,445: France, 1,4S5.
 Total today: Net receipts 69893; ex- ports to Great Britain, 1S,962; to France, 7,0S5; to the continent, 32 7t3; stock, 957, ,606.
 Consolfdated: Net receipts. 128,021; Great Britain, 56,S27; France, TOSS; to continent, 24,1O2. .a,...,,. ;, ..... e.e 'e .
 Total since September l. Net receipts, 1862 7S2; exports to Great Britain, 5S6, ,S41 !; to France. 952OO; to the continent, 3S5,345.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Local Btaple Grocerl ss

FIour-Best patent s4.0504.25. Straight, $3.70. sss ..,...,. ,, Coffee-Grecn, sa111hc; Arbuckle's pacK- ages, $1osO; Lovering's packages. slOSO; hS- on's packages, $9.S0.
 Lard, 6Bc.
 Clear ribs sides, Sc. Molasses-Centrifugal, 1bQ8ci house, 20@35c.
 Rice, 5HG6hc.
 Corn-Yellow, 44c; white, 45c. Pearl Meal-75c.
 Cream Meal-80c. Hay-Choice timothy, s1s.5O; No. l, slSoV' No. 2, $1250
 Mixed Oats-32c; white. ss635c. Bran-Mixed, $1250; pure wheat, slS Cotton seed meal, $16
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
TheCOurtroOms

From the Boston Journal
 '"rhis is the parlor eh?' tentatively res marked the agent, who was looking over the house. r t'Yes." replied old man Kidder, but usually call it the courtroom-I've got seveal daughters, you know" =.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Not to His Liking

From the Washington Star.
 'There's always something happening to worry mel" exclaimed the Chinese emperor to the friend with whom he was travelling incog.
 "what's the matter now?"
 1.-The rumor that I am alive has ssen again."
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
From n Business Standpoint

g From the Yonllers Statesman.
 "When talking weather, always be sure of your man." said Chimsonbeak. What would be a lovely day to a man who sells umbrellas would not be so considered by d sandwich man." s
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Tho Trou Market Birmingham, Oct. A.-The following are he nreSent nunfatiOn fin iron.
ANGELS

ANGELS From the Chicago Times-Herald. The Kansas C,ty Journal says it is an error to suppose that all angels are blonde girls about a years old and adds: "An4 gels are made of fat little rascals about ? years old, dressed in pale blue wings" There are others
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
,.e-. orl.sns cotton Mar,. 2

New Orleans, October 24.-Cotton easy; sales,- 1850 bales;. ordinary, Ss; good or dinary, 3-16; low middling 9-16 mid ding, 15-16; good middling, 5A; middling fair, Ills; receipts, SS37; stock, 202.412.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, 12SO21; exports to Great Britain, 56,s27; to France, 7,0S5; continent 24,1O2; stock, 957,- 606
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
FOR SALE. { Thirty head of mules; will sell cheap. Apply at Neil's stock yard. 4 |
FOR SALE.
Wholly Unnecessary

Wholly Unnecessary From the Paper Mill. = By the way, Smith, you never use per- fumes, do you?'' "No," drawled Smith lazily. T don't have to. I take bath every morning."
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

TIME TABLE NO. S-IN EFFECT
 Monday, January 4. 1897. at 6:00 m. Passenger, fassenser Daily except Daily except Sundays. ounoays.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
.,.s,v Sester,oN

New Orleans, October 24.-Cotton futures. steady; October, AIT bid November, 4.7S@ 4.79; December 4S594.86; January 4.S9@4.90; February, 494@4.95; March, 4.9945; April 5.O4@5.O5; May, 5.09@51O; June, 5.14q515; July, 5.18@5.20.
 Galveston-Easy; middling, B sales, 1,147 bales; receipts, 254S9; stock, 307,36O.
 Mobile-Quiet; middl'ng 1S-16; sales, 1000 bales receipts, 2579; stock, 33,717.
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, AZ; sales 106O bales; receipts, 10,060; stock, 14S,506.
 Charleston-Quiet; middl!ng, "A; sales, 250 bales; receipts, 6,759; stock, 45,9so.
 Wilmington-Firm; midd ng, 15-16; re- ceipts, 4125 baes stock, 550S4.
 Norfolk-Steady; mddling, 1-16; sales 5S6 bales; receipts, 1885; stock, 52,26i
 Baltimore-Nominal; mddling, 5ss; re- ceipts, 697 bales; stock 6,066.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 5&; receipts, net, 557 bales; gross, 4,741
 PhiladeIphia-Quiet; middling, 11-16; re- ceipts, 135 bales stock, 6.,370.
 Memphis-Steady; midding, 5; sales, 75O; receipts, S,303; stock. 73599.
 Augusta-Quiet and steady; middiing, 5 1-16 receipts. 3.oS3 bales; stock, SS,5O9.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Articles Opening H

Cash quotations: Flour, firm; No. spring wheat, 87@ssc; No. spring wheat, 651esc; No. 2 red, 8S@691sc; No. corn, 32c No yellow, S21sdS2Ac; No. oats. 24c; No. white, 261s@27c; No. white, 25@se1sc; No. 2 rye, 5O1kc; No. barley. SS@47c; No. flax seed. sSc; prime timithy seed, s2S5; mess pork, s7.s5aS; lard. $4.971kq5; short ribs sides, s5.1Od5.4o; dry salted shoulders. 41a94%c; short clear sides, s5.soa5.4 40;
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creamery, 14@22c; dairy, 12Q1sc; eggs, steady, fresh, 17d19c; cheese, steady; creams, 7%q9hc.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25

Chicago, October A.-Liverpool today fur nished the tornado which swept over the wheat market. Ordinary conditions were ignored, and in the turmoil December wheat climbed 21sc, closing at 70A@7O3sc, the high est point reached since the Letter collapse. Corn advanced Ac, oats rose, s4Ac. Pork left off 71ac higher and lard and ribs gained 5 cents each.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Fruits and Produce
Local Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 47bc.

Fruits and Produeo -,- Bntter-EIgin, 25c; dairy No. !, -vc, N'' No. 2, 15c country, 121sc; cooking, I'' Potatoes-Irish, 60165c per busnei' Lemons-Choice, $5.504e. s.,.,,s Poultry-Hens. 25c: fries, l4e' 0US0' 20c; geese. 20Q25c,.
 Eggs-15cs , "a
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
Paine, Marphy $ Co.'S sir.i, ger

Birmingham, October A.-Liverpool wheat opened 2d higher. Our market opened easy around last nights prices and re- mained unsettled for the first half hour, but large buying orders from the continent
 especially from French sources were dis
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
slOnee.

New York, October 24.-Coffee-Opt ons quiet and steady at unchanged prices to points decline. closed barely steady 5 to 10 points lower: sales, 1900 bags Novem- Der. 51O6515; December, 5.256D5 30; January $40; February 5O;March 55OG5.55; May. 5.7O; July. 5.S0; August. 5.S5; September. 5.s5 d5.90; spot coffee quiet; No. 7 invoice, 6; No. ', jobbing, 6lz; mild, quiet; Cordova, s d15c.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25

New York, October A.-The dry goods market opened for the week with a fair demand reported both on the part of buy CTS present in the market and mail orders There was no notable gain in any division of the market. The stagnation in woolen goods was continued today. Tn staple cot- tons there was noted quickening interest in brown goods for domestic use. Sheet ings and drills were the subject of consid- erable inquiry the part of converters and some manufacturers who begin to show more activity than has been recorded for several weeks. Export brown goods con- tinued in fair request. the call for far east ern markets being quite heavy. Print cloths showed no change in quotations.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25
TRAINS ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM:

.- No. 35 makes close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 J. M. Caip, T-aific Manager. N washington D. C.
 F. S. Cannon, Third Vice-President and General Manager, Washington D. c.
 C A. Benscoter. A. G. P. A., chatta- I, P. Biliups T. p. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-10-25

BIRMINGHTM & ATLANTIC R. R. co.
  Time Table No. 25 Taking Effect 5:00 m. August IS, 1898. West Bound East Bound Read Down STATIONS Read Up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17
PASSED AW Az.
Thomas Hayes, a Well Known
Citizen, is no More.

AT his home at Fort Meigs, ON Mon
day, Sept. u, 1898, Thomas Hayes. one
of Perrysburg's oldest and most highly
respected citizens, passed to the great
beyond, at the age OF II years and II
days, after an illness of four days.
He was the last of the three brothers
Michael, Timothy, and Thomas, who
have lived here during the past 35 years
and had become fayorably known
throughout this entire section.
Thomas Hayes was borr in the parish
of Lisronnon, county of Tipperary,
Ireland, August 80, 1927. He with his
mother, four sisters and his brother
Timothy, left Ireland tor America
May l6, 1S4S. They landed here at
Perrysburg, August Sd of the same
year.
He was united in marriage with
Mary A. Daily, at Maumee City, Nov.
16, 1857. One son was born of this
union, James c., of Bowling, who sur
wives him. Mrs. Hayes died in March
1859.
The following May Mr.. Hayes ac-
companied by his brother Timothy,
went to California and engaged in min
ing in that country for FIVE years.
In May, 1864, he again returned to
Ohio, and with his brother Timothy
purchased the Ft. Meigs farm. where
he resided at the time OF his death.
On the 2Sth of September, 1868, be
was united in marriage with Ellen
REILLY of Toledo. Seven children were
born to them, six of whom-Thomas,
Timothy, Michael, John, Maggie and
Mary-with the mother, are still Lying,
Ellen having died Oct. 16, 1897.
The funeral services were conducted
at st. Rose of Lima Catholic church,
OF which congregation Mr.. Hayes was
faithful and consistent member, Rev.
G. Fl. Rieken officiating. The remains
were placed at rest in the Catholic
cemetery On Thursday.
The family of the deceased have the
sympathy of the community in their
great bereavement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17
A Social Event.

One o. the most enjoyable socia
events OF the season was the reception
given by George and Eugene Rhein
frank at their elegant home on Front
street last Friday night. The large
and spacious porch was enclosed with
canvas and profusely decorated with
smilax, goldenrod and geraniums and
tables furnished for the guests to play
cards. The parlor floors were covered
with canvas and an Italian orchestra
from Toledo furnished the music, while
the lovers of the merry dance tripped
the light fantastic to their hearts con.
tent.
The lawn was brilliantly illuminated
with Japanese lanterns and light re
freshments were served in the large
dining hall. Altogether the event was
grand success and immensely enjoyed
by the participants.
At o'clock special car left for
Bowling Green with the guests from
that city.
Those present from Bowling Green
were: Mabel Taber, Dora Lincoln,
Kate Rudolph, Pearl Stratton, Flor.
ence Wood, Carrie Lehman, Carrie
Won Kanel, Ada Reese, Myrtle Long,
Pearl McClelland, Mabel Elder, Eva
Doty, Alice Carney, Margaret Leh.
mann, Laura Eberly, Ada Merry, Ralph
Eberly, John Ballou, DIR. Patterson,
Earl Helirich, Joe Eberly, Albert
Ketchum. Jim Black.
From Weston-James and Robert
Mullally.
From Toledo-Messrs. Kelsey and
Foote.
From Kentuckey-MissC Compo.
From Detroit-Miss Mabel Critten-
den and George Lowrie.
From Philadelphia-Miss Sadie
Thompson.
From Perrysburg-J. F. Brandhuber
and wife, G. D. Miller and wife, J. G.
Evans and wife, Misses Ethel Price
Anna Clegg, May and Bertha Cranker
Gussie Powers, Leila Hollenbeck
Gertie Hayes, Jessie Ross, Lena Wed
ertz, Hattie Dunipace, Helen Lawrence
Linda Chapman, Jessie Powell, Messrs
Somers Eberly, James, Less and MAJ
Ross, Fred Averill, VIM. Wedertz, JOE
Dunipace, Charles Peck, Frank Hoover
Charles Chapman, Norris Curtis ant
Charles Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17
A VETERAN FATHER
Who Has Seen Service for Uncle
Sam Writes His Son Letter.

M. L. Boyd, In the Second regiment
correspondence to the Toledo Blade
pens the following:
Colonel Kuert had the entire regi-
ment lined up before his tent yester-
day morning and gave the boys a nice
talk on the subject OF going home. He
said no one in the regiment wanted to
GO home more than he, but there was a
regular and military way of accom-
plishing that end, but that it wasn't
by petitions. He asked them what
they supposed the old 6l-'65 veterans
would think OF them If they cried to go
home after only tour months OF summer
camping, when they themselves en-
dured as many years of ten times as
great hardships. AS an evidence of
these, old soldiers already think, he
had the following letter read, which
was received by an officer of the
regiment from his father, who was
wounded at Shiloh:
Dear Sen: Are not you soldiers be-
coming eternally disgusted with the
stories published in the papers that you
are starving, that your camps are filthy,
that you are not being cared for, etc. ?
Say, what have you fellows been doing
all this time? Don't you ever clean up
anyp And why are your officers sup
pressing(?) the opinions and desires of
the men in regard to being mustered
outp l think your entire regiment
would be nightly pleased(P) with the
idea OF petitions being circulated ask
ing that you be discharged. II some
one started in to kill all the d-n
ools, what an immense contract he
would have! 1 presume the govern
ment knows its business and will send
you home when it don't need you any
more.
II have very nearly concluded that
we of 1S6l-65 don't know anything
about hardships. True, our rations
frequently consisted of pint of corn
meal, hulls and all, and nothing else,
for three days the corn in
the ear; went the summers through
without tents or blankets; yes, and
most of the time In winter, too. Many
of us managed to get through with four
years of it-with few little skirmishes
like Shiloh, Chickamauga, Stone River,
Mission Ridge, etc. Say, when think
of all our past, and then read of the ter
rible hardships you fellows have en-
dured, think you must be of poor ma
terial or the writer's are d-n liars
more likely the latter. I get so hot
sometimes at what read that I almost
take fire. All we'll. FATHER"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17

In another column we publish a
letter signed Father" which was
written by a Wood county veteran OF
'65 to his son who is in camp at Chicka-
mauga. The letter sounds very much
as though 1t came from our old friend
G. z. Gundy who saw more hard SER
vice, more suffering and deprivation
during his service for Uncle Sam than
any soldier who has been doing camp
duty this season. If some OF these boys
who are now complaining so bitterly
would come here and compare notes
with James Hayes, Hiram Charles, All
Wilson and few other veterans, they
would learn that their trials were reg
ular Sunday School picnics compared
with those of the veterans mentioned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17

Chas. Blinn who was nominated for
Sheriff OF Tuscola county, Mich, last
week is former Perrysburg gentle
man and has many friends .ere who
wish him success in his campaign, and
If elected he will maka good and eff
cient officer, being possessed of the bus.
mess qualifications and good judgment
necessary to perform the duties of this
Office. Mr.. Blinn is a lifelong Republi-
can, having been born in Perrysburg
July 20, 1857, where he resided until
1885, when he went to Michigan and
took position with j. S. Murphy OF
Detroit as manager OF his farm of 1900
acres. This position he retained for
two years when he resigned on account
of school disadvantages and accepted a
like situation with William Peler OF
Columbiaville, and for the past eleven
years has performed the duties entrust-
ed to his charge with exactness and
precision. The Republicans of Tuscola
county can do no better than to elect
Mr.. Blinn as he is straightforward,
honest representative OF his party and a
man who will fill the office with salts
faction to his constituents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17

In speaking OF recent visit OF Rev.
Lance to Knoxville, the Fostorla Re-
vlew- Despatch says: While In Knox
vile, Rey. Lance had visit of an hours
duration with the widow of Parson
Brownlow, whe was editor of the Knox
vile Whig in secession times, and who
stood by the north despite that he was
surrounded by southern sympathizers.
Tt was his daughter, now a widow and
living with her mother, who foated
the stars and stripes from an upper bal
cony of their residence, and told the
confederates that they might shoot it
down If they wished, but that as long
as she had life it would remain floating.
1t foated. Mrs. BrownloE is very
pleasant woman and welcomed Rev.
Lance most cordially.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17

While on earth the first time Chris
topher Columbus was something of a
traveller, and it was supposed that when
he died he would he given an opportu-
nifty to take much needed rest, but
fate seems to be against him as Spain
contemplates demanding his ashes,
when the treaty of peace is signed, for
fear that if they remain in our hands
we will sell them to Barnum! Poor
Columbus, 1T is pity, since he has made
four journeys in his casket, that he
might not be allowed to rest in peace
1t has just been hundred years since
the body was taken from San Domingo
to Havana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17
Ten Cents to ToIadol

The G. Fl. & d. R'y have placed on
sale ten ride family ticket at the low
rate of 81. Tickets good in either
direction. One or more people can use
the ticket at the same time. No con-
tract to sign and tickets on sale at this
Office. Five trains north and four
trains south each day. A comfortable
ride requiring only twenty minutes to
reach the city without change of cars
anG free from the annoyance and jar OF
ever occurring stops. Time and money
sayed and life prolonged by patronizine
the old reliable @. H. & D.
T. M. FRANEY, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-09-17
Death of Henry sherwood.

The JOURNAL last week copied from
the Sentinel a notice of the death o
Henry Sherwood, who was killed or
the o. G. r. r., and the particulars O
his age, ETC., as given, were not correct
Deceased was born In Portage town
ship, Feb. 7, 1860, and was 38 years,
months and days old at the time o.
death. The accident occurred between
Lime City and Dowllng.