davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Rlrhts OF Shlns Deflned.

President Mckinley issued a procla-
nation last week in which the rights
of Spanish vessels In or bound to United
States ports were defined. After reciting
that 1T will be our policy to not resort
to priVateering, it Is stated that neutral
flags cover the enemy's goods with the
exception OF contraband Of war; that
neutral goods, not contraband Of war,
are not liable to cOnfiscation under the
enemys flag; that blOckades, to be bind
ing, must be effective; that Spanish YES
sells in or bound to United States ports
will be allowed until May Il to load their
cargOes and depart; that Spanish YES
sells on the sea shall be permitted to
continue unmOlested IL it shall appear
that their cargoes were taken on before
the final date above named, except in
case Spanish officers are on board, or
coal more than is necessary for the use
of the vessel or other cOntraband or pro-
hibited articles are being transported.
Any Spanish vessel which has sailed for
a United States port from foreign port
prior TO April 21 shall be permitted to
enter and discharge It's cargo and depart
at once. Caution is urged in exercising
the right Of search Of vessels In which
the rights of neutrals are concerned and
mail routes are not to be interfered with
except with the clearest ground of sus-
picion OF violation of cOntraband or
blockade orders. All of the prizes cap
tured will be held until the District
courts have passed on the points in
VOlVed in their respective cases.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

plGted battery. Two OF these whlzzed
by the New York and one fell short. The
ships left the bay for the open sea, the
object Of discovering the whereabouts
of the batteries having been accom-
pllshed. In the neighborhOOd Of three
hundred shots were sent out on land
from the three ships at range Of from
four thousand to seven thousand yards.
Rear Admiral Sampson, when asked II
he was satisfied with the result, said:
Yes, am. expected to be-" The
half completed Spanish earthworks and
battery we're apparently blown up by
the shells.
All the ships engaged showed excellent
craftsmanship throughout the engage
ment and when they were firing at the
shortest range nearly every shell took
effect, The forts which were bombarded
were on lOw-lying point and were con-
sidered merely earthwOrks. They did
not make good target, yet when the
big guns were fred at the shortest range
portions Of the fort could be seen flying
in the air at every shot.
The flagship returned to Havana and
the Puritan and Cincinnati were left on
MatanZas station.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

emnity Of BryaRta Thanatopsis and
some others, we turn with a sigh to such
poems as The White-FOoted Deer, Wait
ing at the Gate, and others, and feel that
we are descending into the common
place. The Death Of the Flowers is
beautiful and brings vividly before our
minds eye the fading, falling leaves OF
November days, yet we wonder why
Bryant wrote them after ne reached ma
ture years when he had produced such
wonderful lines in his youth.
Some critics have said Of him, "He Is
cold, rigid and solemn, and describe his
position among American poets as akin
to his own Hymn to the North Star:
And thou dOst see them rise,
Star OF the pole! and thou dOst see them set
Alone, In thy cold skies;
Thou keep'St thy old, unmOVinR station vet,
Nor 1oin'St the dances or that glitteFinR tPAin
Nor dlpP'st thy virgin orb in the blue western
main."
Bryant had crossed the valley Of
youthful, passionate exclamatiOns OF
love. The fires OF passionate yearnings
had encircled but not consumed him.
A sacred fire Of incense was left burning
forever within him, and, like the north
star, it's steady glow illumined the hOri-
zOn OF our literature.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Conference With insurgents.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 28.-First
Lieutenant Andrew s. Rowan, of the
Nineteenth infantry, under orders from
the War Department, was landed on the
Cuban coast somewhere west of Sanu-
ago, probably before dawn on Monday.
His Cuban guides and an open sail boat
were used. The guides have not re-
turned.
Lieutenant Rowan is ON his way to the
camp of General Calixto Garcia. He will
represent the War Department in ar
ranging for the cooperation OF the in
surgents in the invasion or eastern Cuba
by the forces of the United tSates. The
time and place OF invasion will be con-
Lrolled by events and the character of
Lieutenant Rowan's dispatches.
Lieutenant Rowan was detailed from
gcrous serVice-dangerOu because in his
GUS service-dangerOu because in his
civil dress he is liable to be treated as
a spy. He speaks Spanish and knows
Cuba, having written book on the SUBJ
Ject. Moreover, he is an expert map
maker.
Lieutenant Rowan left Washington
under instant orders on April 8. He was
directed to wait here, prepared to go to
Porto Rico or to Cuba. AS he went to
eastern Cuba, it is inferred that blow
will be struck there before one is struck
ut Porto Rico.
With him he took an official Spanish
section map of eastern Cuba, with inden-
tations made for the War Department
by photographers. The expectation is
that General CaliXto Garcia will dispose
his forces to cover landing of United
States troops as prearranged.
A courier with Lieutenant Rowan's
first dispatches to the War Department
will probably leave General Garcia's
camp next week.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
QUESTIONS NO, 1.

/. Who were "Blrdofredum Sawln" and
Homer Wilbur"
2. What prominent writer's were at
one time or another connected with the
Atlantic Monthly?
3. What man, who a6terward wrote a
great many novels, wrote his first book
as the result Of bet or boast?
4. Who Is the Poet OF the Sierras?
8, What editor when boy carried
type in his pockets for playthings be-
cause Of his love for printing?
TEST QUESTIONS NO. 8.
(Save these questions; find the cor
rect answers and try for the prize
bOoks.)
/. Who was the Quaker poet?
2. What writer staid indoors during
the day, seeing no one, and walked out
during the night?
8. Who is the son OF an American
sculptor, lives in Italy and our most
popular novelist abroad?
4. Who is sometimes called "The poet
of Democracy"
5. Who were Mrs. Partington" and
John Phoenix"
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Mantanzas Bombarded.

On Board the Flagship New York, off
Matanzas, April 27.-2 p. m.JThe New
York, the Puritan and the Cincinnati
bombarded the forts at the mouth of
Matanzas harbor this afternoon. There
were no casualties on our side, but it is
believed that the hail Of iron which
poured in the forts must have caused
loss OF life to the Spaniards, though
nothing is known definitely.
The engagement commenced at 1857
and ceased at lis. The object of the
attack was to prevent the completion of
the earthwOrks at Punta Gorda. A bat
terry on the eastward arm Of the bay
opened fire on the flagship, and this was
also shelled. About twelve eight-inch
shells were fired from the eastern forts,
but all fell short. About five or six light
shells were fired from the half com
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
INCOME Law substltute lor Bonds.

In the ways and means committee Of
the House, Mr.. Bailey, the Democrat
leader, offered as a substitute for the
bond bill a measure providing for a 3
per cent. tax ON all incomes in excess Of
$4,000. State, county and municipal
bonds were exempted, to comply with
the Supreme court decision on this point.
It was estimated that this would provide
a revenue of $1O0, 100000. Coupled with
1t was q provision for the coinage Of
the silver seignOrage, which amounts
to $42,OOO,0OO. Both amendments were
voted down by strict party vote.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
COOPERATIVE READING CLUBS.
AMERICAN LITERATURE COURSE.
LESSON XII.--PART /.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
(1794--1878.)


The gay will laugh
When thou art gone, the solemn brood OF care
PlOd on, and each as before will chase
His favorite phantom; yet all these shall
leave
Their mirth and their employments, and shall
come
And make their bed with thee
-ThGnGtOpSis.
Our most gifted poet was he. In
ThanatOpsis he writes not of people, he
tells us no story in iingling or harmO-
nious rhyme. He singles out no one
idea with which to cluster round the
melodies of sound, for he views as from
afar on some high pedestal the universe
in its entirety. 1t encircles him by that
mysterious affinity felt only when the
soul as separate entity ceases to exist
and becomes part of the one great All.
This creature takes us away from our
own petty cares,
when thoughts of the last bitter hour come
like blight
Over thy spirit, and sad images
or the stern agony, and shrOud and pail,
And breathless darkness, and the narrow
house,
Make thee to shuddeP, and grow sick at
into the wider realms where self is lost
and the true purpose Of our Creator is
lost within us.
"Thine Individual being shalt then 20
To mix forever with the elements
To be brother to the insensible rock"
Not only shall the earth-born body
lose itself in the immensity Of natures
realms, but likewise comes to us the
bliss of heaven-born souls losing them
selves in the immeasurable love Of the
Infnite One. In this wonderful Thana-
topsis alone Is more truth, more knowl-
edge than in any volume Of poems ever
written, for in this is the keynote of
life, and had Bryant never written an
other line his life-work would have been
sublime. Thanatopsis was scrawled upon
some paper that he carried while walk
ing through the forest. Did God speak
within his heart, bidding him sit down
under the towering oak? Did He in
spire Bryant with those wonderful lines?
Be as it may, the boy, for he was but
boy, did not dream that it would make
him famous, for he stuck them in a
pigeon hole in his fathers desk, where
they remained unnoticed for long time.
The Fountain and A Forest Hymn
were two others plucked from the heart
Of natures wooded bowers and rendered
in blank verse-&he only verse that Ia
deep and tranquil, the only verse that
clothes itself In dignity, to which all
jingling rhyme Is as the music Of the
hand organ compared with the full deep
tones Of the pipe organ. When one has
become imbued with the majestic sol
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Republican Trouble In Spain.

When an obligatory military service
measure was introduced in the lower
house of the cOrtes at Madrid, the re-
publicans proposed a revolutionary cam
paign. This makes 1t quite certain that
constitutional guarantees will be sus-
pended. The sentiment in favor Of a
republic, together with other domestic
troubles Is liable to bring on a revolu-
tiOn.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
$50 i'm Goldl
VIII be paid to Any Man OrWCmaR

II remains for che celebrated arm % physi.
ciAn0 and specialists, DR.. Hathaway q 90. iFsNR
ulAR GFeduAt0t, R0glslerod), 70 place q gShuilo
euslnees ProPoSiei9n before the public, which
has never been made before.
We agree 70 treat any person ahli0ted with RRy
chronic disease and cure them, fnRnIShingm0d.
icine9 snd everything nocOsaNFy for thDiF case
o. forfeit 5000 In gold, providing ahe patlant
che caa8 ls durable one.
This offer 10 plain, and there ID no catch 10 II
and furthermore, She offer is good and che
money perfectly safe, because WO are Hnhncially
responsible.
DF. Hathaway & Co.'s experience during tbs
last swenSy years has proved che fact that they
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

ture, female troubles, skfR CrVptiORS UlcsFS kidneR
Gad uFtSGFy dsedse0 (Uer and ssosRdcA di6cultieS,
1quOr, opium and al0TphfRe habits, OF GaV chronic
under our directions, or we will p0y railroad
fare and hotel bill 90 All who prefer 10 come 10
our once for treatment, II we fail 10 cure. We
have bh6 best OF financial and professional rof.
professional basis, promising nothing but what
We can tulhll. We do not believe In any OF enc
FREQ prescriptions, free cure, free sample or o.
o. ID. frauds but think II 10 best in the end 70 DO
don't delay.
We have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks
no. !, Tor men; No. 2, for women; No. 3, for skin
diseases; No. 4, for cataFFh, and new 6A.paRo
booklet which we will send FREQ TO all who
really desire truthful information AbOuS their
condition. Call on or address
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
Mention thiS paper.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

Parsons Palladium (Dem.): Ben Hen
dersOn is still after Governor Leedy on
account of the Metropolitan police Of
Kansas City, Kas. The Metropolitan po-
lice law should be repealed and cities
allowed to govern themselves. This
would assist in keeping the Governor out
OF many squabbles.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

Twenty pages every Wednesday-all the
news OF Kansas and the outside World--OnO
dollar a yeRr-the Advocate and News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
The Best Catering.

majority of the best people in Topeka never think
Of entstng their catering to any but Mrs Wiley
The editor of the Advocate and News will substantiate
this and give you names if you ask An example is
shown in the recent Scottish Rite banquet at Topeka the
largest and most successful ever held in Kansas Mrs
Wiley was in charge and there not hitch dsa
greeable feature Every in attendance was pleased
There numerous other examples large and small
Mrs. Julia A. WiIey's Cafe and Exchange,
ll7 East Eighth Avenue.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

Please mention the Advocate and News
when writing to our advsrtiBeFU
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

nave cured thousands
OF cAs0g whore other
doctors have RAiled,and
this warrants them In
making this FOmaFkA-
ole 0Rer. All persons
who are suffering from
any chroniO disease 3
have now an OppOrSu-
nifty 10 test she treat.
mont OF the AckmOWl-
edged leading phyni.
clans and specialists OF
this country with an
absolute surety Of be.
Ing cured. Special die
cases, such 40 cdtqTrh,
blood poison, tDsdkRsss OF
men and tDOMeR tDhtcA
G6ect the delicate OFOdaa,
and privdts diseGSes OF
all Kinds, FheHMdltepa,
afssfNf4Istn ntNhafanaala $500.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13
A Peerless Liniinent.

AS pain destroyer and cure for
rheumatism, Salvation Oil is the peer
of all linimcnts. Mr.. VIM. II. Brown,
proprietor OF Stricbingcr House, Clcve-
land, o., writes: Il suffered from
rheumatism for twelve years and my
last attack kept me in bed, unable to
walk. l used Salvation Oil and soon
was up and about. AS pain de-
stroycr this linimcnt has no equal"
Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for
25 cents. Try it and be convinced.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13

Broom dwelling. Church Avenue, with
all conveniepces. Large stable; lot 50x
10. This is an elegant property and a
ban gain at the price, 81 800 e.
~ 1O-room dwelling on Salem avenue
nice shade, lot 50x200 Nothing better
on the market at the price and terms.
$1,000.
This is n big snap -7-room dwelling on
Centre avenue II. W., corner lot. 5OylIO
SSOO; cash $50: monthly $40.
7-room dwelling Tazewell avenue s. q
Price $3.50; cash, 500; monthly, $40.
1-room dwelling Sixth street S. e. Price
$500; cash, $50 monthly $40.
6'room dwelling on Third street n. g.
This is very desirable property and a
bargain for the price, $500. Terms very
reasonable.
Groom dwelling near West End round
house Price 5000.
broom cottage Southwest; sewer CON
nections; very thing for a railroad man;
f500; cash, $50; monthly SIS.
broom dwelling, large barn. acres
fine garden land on electric car line, 9
miles from city. Price 5000; cash, 500;
monthly, $40
Fifteen acres of fine land near city I'm
IT'S VIII sell as d whole or cut to suit
purchaser.
Seventy acres finest land in Roanoke
county l-2 mile from city limits. Price
per acre 500; LIB cash. balance one and
two years.
Eighty seven acre farm > miles from
city; S-room 2-stoIy dwelling; good stable
and barn: fine orchard; plenty of water.
Price 50, 500; 1-3 cash, balance one and
two years.
Eighteen and three-fourths s.acres fine
trucking land ION Salem car line. Price
$500; l-3 cash, balance one and two
years.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13
Big Bargains in Real Estate.

$1,000 buys desirably located 10. room
Re- nne on Terry's Hill, which cost
'ooo; can tie exchanged for cheaper
property In part payment; balance On
long time at per cent. interest.
Sl.aOO will buy 0-room residence. largo
iot' near center of city $3.50 cash; Sl5 per
month. 'i' pei
SV62 90 will buy n nice Broom cottage.
large lot ard stable near in, 800 cash and
$40 per month.
Sl,oOo; so cash and SO per mouth will
get u nice T-room house in southwest.
Sl,4oo, on easy payments, will take in
lovely new 7-room house in southwest.
very desirably located, with modern inn
provements and nice shade.
splendid brick business property now
rentlrg for over 10 per cent. after paying
ta%es, insurance and water rent.
SSO0 for Groom house in northwest
$500 cash and $40 per month.
Two lovely new homes in southwest
with every convenience, in Que of the best
nelghborhoods in the city, one of 8 and
the other of rooms, large lots and beam.
titul shade. Price, $4,000 and S3. 600:
terms easy. $4,000
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13
Farms

ouo acres farm near Roanoke on rail,
ROAD, nrst-class improvements. fine or-
chat"' oenty OF timber: terms easy: this
Is genuine bargain at $40 per acre.
Magnifice James river farm, 12 miles
from Norfolk, dwelling that cost Sc 600
10 Duild, beautiful location, all necessary
buildings. besides 6 tenement houses. o.
acres IN iruit, large quantity of wood
".i'i soou TIMBER containing 700 acres. at
the low price Of SIC per acre.
ITO acres OF Back Creek pDpp oDnIa
land, in good state of oultivntion r ono
young bearing pppin apple trees. No 500
per acre. THIS is n choice investmnp,
Two other small p,ppi1 apple farms OF
30 ana % acres, with good orchards Mt
$40 and sig per acre
LOO acres OF first-class lanf on the Shep
ahdoah Valley railroad, one mile from
uepot, In high state of cultivation. about
loo miles from Roanoke, good improve.
ments, line orchard, plenty of good tim.
Der, we'll wateIed and fenced. Ar SI1
per acre This land is equal to lanh suld
IN ROANOKE at $50 and $50 per acre; can
ne soid on any time from one to seven
years can be exchanged for Roanoke CITY
real estate ivy
ABOUT 300 acres pm Norfolk and West
eIn raiiroau, 10 acres of fine bottom land,
oo acres OF which has yielded 81 1-2 of
corn TO the acre, IS also good for whent
aud grass; S-room house. good voung or.
chard, has about so acres OF as fine peach
tree land as can be found in the State:
can be bough: for $500 or exchange in
part Tor Roanoke city property.
Ihis IS only partial list of the prop
erty we nave for sale, any of which we
VIII SHOW at any time; correspondencc
solicited.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13

Isis of Oxford tells two good cxami-
nation stories. Tho first is a candidate
who i'll the divinity viva voce was asked
to translate portion of the gospels.
AS he did not stop at tho end of that
portion tho examiner said to him ::
THANK you, Mr.. -, that will do.
We arc quite satisfied with your pa
per. ooh, please" was the answer,
do let me go on. I should so like to
find out how this story ends Modern
history furnishes the other. One candi-
dates paper i'll the Oxford local exami =.
nation contained the following luminous
and surprising passage, General Wolfe
boldly attacked tho Arabian knights
without whiting for tho other three
corpses to come up.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.
"EsiKABLE FOR HOMES OR spECU.
LATIvE INvEsTMENT.
TERMS EASY

lUroom dwelling, 119 Eighth avenue
s. W.: bath room: hot and cold water nt-
tachment. lot 50xl0O feet. Originally
worth $1,000; present price "a, 900.
Comfortable dwelling No. 712 Camp-
hell avenue S. w; lot 91x275 feet To an
alley, ~ rooms, bath room and stable
Originally sold for $40, 600; present price
Very desirable dwelling No. ZIG John
street S. w, 10 rooms, good stable. neces-
sary outside buildings, lot 50x15O; So, 600.
Nice broom cottage No. 3 Trout ava
nue. S. w, lot 50xl5O, $500.
Dwelling No. 1865 Eighth ayenue ~
lot 5Ox150, s., 800.
Three story brick building on Shenan.
doah avenue, near freight depot. now
USED, hrst floor rs a bottling works. and
second and third as shop and dwelling.
IS, 900.
Groom dwelling, No. 5i7 Fourth street
II. g., very cheap and convenient TO Roa
noke Machine Works, 500.
S'room dwelling, II. S. Belmont avenue
s. e., lot 93X130 feet; beautiful location.
-, 900.
8-room dwelling, 141.2 Lee street ne.
lot 50x200 feet, $500. '
room dwelling, 500 Luck avenue. Iot
a4x3O feet, very cheap, $4,000.
Groom dwelling, D27 Shenandoah ave-
nue. IL. W., lot 25x130 $500.
Groom dwelling, 427 Elmwood street
e., lot 40x13O, IL bargain, $3.50.
S'room dwellings, 924, $50 and 932
Center steet, lots 25x130, eli three desir
able located and very cheap, S1,1OO
Groom dwelling, I'll Gimer street n.
" min
100. s''A'
Vacant lot on jefferson street, 25x170
feet, near marble yard, formally worth
So, 900; price SO, 800
Peck Hotel, on Salem avenue. near
price $500.
Two story frame building, rooms, $50
ieeG east OF street, fronting on Camp
oell avenue S. W., lot 50x233 feet. This
Is very cheap and desirable property.
price So, 600.
A very desirable S.room dwelling sol
ROANOKE street S, w, good outside build
ing, hot and cold water, bath. etc. LOT
o0Xl5O, bargain. So, 500.
House and lot, s rooms north side Mel
rose avenue n. w, lot 75x210 feet, a most
desirable home, price $1,000.
"o'eoiy iIdIle DullulnR, OH Sixth
avenue n. W., very nicely located Groom
house, price $1,000.
lO-room dwelling 315 Randolph street,
near Roanoke and Southern depot, for.
merly sold for s., 900, price 81 100.
III room two'story dwelling, No 375
Eleventh avenue S. W., an elegant prop
erty, none better. lot 50x130, So. 500.
broom two story dwelling, 370 Elev.
enth avenue s. W., new house worth a.
ooo, lot 5Ox13O, price. SO, 500.
10room two story dwelling, 377 Elev-
enth avenue s. W., one of the cheapest
houses in The city, lot 50xl30, So, 1000.
Two story frame building on Washing
ton street, east OF G, beauty, all mod
ern improvements, rooms, very cheap,
$4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1116 South
| SOO' '0' P'ioo TO-
Two cottages on Shenandoah avenue,
Nos. tO21 and 1923, rooms, each $500.
lS.room dwelling, 81 Seventh avenue 8.
W., worth $1,000, price $500.
| l5'room dwelling. No. 1914 Campbel
avenue s. W. The cheapest property now
on the market; just elegant, So, 500.
JUNIUS MCGEHEE, Agent
For the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association of New York, Masonic
! Temple, Room No. 9.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13
Willing to Help Him.

"No, declared the old man who hash I
any children. II can't tolerate tho rattle
and bang that always seems to he going
on in some families. Noise upscts my
nerves.
well, " said the father of four boys, 81
know the trustees of one of our largest
cemeteries. ii you'd like n Job as sexton.
III be glad 20 put in IL good word for you -
Chicago News
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13

Present your wife with valentine like
the a.ove-she Will apprecia tie it.
One of the neatest 8.room houses in
the southwest part of the town, batl.,
hot and cold water, heated by furnace, lot
5UX13o, with good stable. Price, $4,000.
neat Groom house near the shops.
Price, $3.50; $50 cash; balance So per
month.
very attractive S.room dwelling in
live minutes walk of the Ponce de Leon
Hotel all conveniences, let 50x2G0 feet.
Price, rs, 600; on easy payments.
Brick residence H.ruolns, bath, not
aud cold water, corner lot on the car
line, convenient location. &, 500; 5000
cash; balance on long time.
A large room dwelling OH Campbell
street. 81, 800
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-13
FOR RENT.


Groom cottage, Roanoke street o..
in, $500. near
o,Ioom house with modern conveniepces
on PATTERSON avenue; stable, etc. SID 0c
lo'room. house with modern conveni
ence oo on Patterson avenue, near in.
room house on Shenandoah avenue
H. W., $500. "'en"e
C.ay's, 5000. ''e" 70
Two store rooms with tiwell;r,,
ahoVe, corner Park street ana I.oud1.
avenue II. w. viii rent separatelv Senl
ona ho"r arranged for boarding bnns.
purposes. Rent moderate. ''''So
See
T. h. He. EEARTSdeOK d. s,c
THE RENTERS, Market Square