davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-24
Sic 0ciangcnmabunc oes pa.
ter Etcnt.

Mus SIintau (@bina) Iiuo ioeben
nabere WlttDeiluugen iiber Die @efan-
Gennabme oes bOblu. .. Stem, eiuse-
trOHen.
9r. pater 6riben. welher am 80.
SttOber III Slintau anlanate, bat bic
9anSe ScSebenbeit oes OItern aus benz
WunDe oes boGw. Yaters Stens per-
nOmmen nuo iomit gleibiom nap iei-
mem Slttat iofort aufgeseibnet. Nm
/. Nopsmber reiite Yatsr Stens in iein
@ebiet in Der llnterpraisctur She=
tidau, etua 30 WeaItunoen bon Sim.
tau entfernt. ua1 Siioen. Wm 8.
Nouember erfOlste Die @efaugennabme,
am IL. muroe er wisoer befreit, am
lG. fam Yater Yropiear Srsinaoemeb.
ibn nab 3lintau a~b5ubolen, am IL.
LANCE er bort al.
Der Sn1alt oss 9riefes lit i'm g9e.
ientliten folAenoer:
Sn ieinem 8ebiete a%n9etommen, be.
iuhte Batter Stens bic einsslnen 8e-
member, t%pOrunter Elm Sorf, IN ,pe!-
dem ihon llnruben us9en Nnnabme
oes Gb~riltentbums ausgsbroben tpa-
reu. pater Stsns wubte oarum.
9lnubte ober ni6t, bah Tie geiGbrIih
ieien. oa oieie GeQeno bisberan INNER
81 Den m9ef1brlihen 9eb0rte. Sie
Surht ieiner Gbriiicn mar aber sieml-
lih bod aeitiegen. Or6 erei9nsts liA
tein %belonoerer 3piihenfal. Sdou
bate er an fOlaenoen Moraen a[les be-.
reit sur @eiterreiie. als &inoer mslos.
ten. bic u~mscseno oss Scrfes lei gan3
bon beuanneten Seuten beiebt. sic
IorOerten Die Seireiuna Der in oen lsB.
ten uuruhen bonn Manonrin eeianQsn
9eiebten bier Seioen. Nab ,tpsi= bis
o%reiitiiuOiaer unterbanoluna fielen
Gdiiiis BON ben Bergen. Ser ORC.
benoeu 6altuna ieiner 0eansr tpsaer
iudte Batter Steus al entfiebeu, mas
isooh ihon unmoalih mar.
Nuh in ieinem 8eriede mnroe er
entbeft uno bon eirer etlpa 20 Mann
Itartsn 9anoe ihdnoli6 miB6anoelt.
Sic riilsn i'm am 3opf uno gart al
Vooen. Damn mieoer III Die SDbe uno
bic Sleioer IN SeBen bon ieinem 2eibe.
Sn wiloer @utb idlus uno serrte mar
oil lbm berum. 3Opf uno Bart pur-
Den ibm bierbei polllidnoi9 ausseriien,
unn siuar iiildDeiIe Der ar0Beren
S1merSen tpegen. Sann lollte err 9e.
tDotet iperoer, nod einiNe wioeripra-
den. Wdn ls9te linn Gelleln an, uno
init einem &uf "ltiirste er bluteno All
Yoosn. Gr iolte auiiteben. mas ibm
erit mad mebrern per9eblihen geriu.
den 9clanS. SOoann idlueen brei
Wiann nit ben Tiidsn ibrsr Sdbel ibm
aut benz &ppf, npburh CT wieoerum
betaubt nicberiant. Wieoer Syr ge-
Iinnnng %9efommen, wuroe er gun,
Sprie biuGusbsiiibrt, auf wel6em
Weae er our6 cine Sanoe bon etpa
so Mann SpieBrutben lauieu mubts.
Sabann iollte er 9ebentt iueroen, Dor.
Der jeooh nod bic bstannte dinelii6e
SOrtur erleioer. rpel6e BARN bsltset,
baB ein,elns Sheile oes 9eibes aus benz
Snnern nit eiaenen Sntrnmsntsn bsr-
ausSeriien iueroen.
Man mar in Se0liie a%nsuian0en,
dls uIieriuartet Elm Sote anlanate nit
Der Mislouna, Yater StsnB iole niht
9et6Otet peroeu. Sesbalb bano man
einen Grid I'm feline UiiBe, rib i'm
oamit i'll @poen ltno tnebelte Slnoc
uno 6iBe in eilen 9nduel rlidlin9s
cuf oas enalte suiammen, 10 oaB er
unmoali1 ein @lieo riibrsu tumte.
Sa lag MN Der WiIlionar in nniGa.
li1en SbmerSeu iiber cine Stunoe
lang mlttsn in 0sIos, benz 9Obnss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-24
gaswsesh,roer o~saaetse, pic,,stae. aea "a. aa,,aur 1899.

Der 2ebrersYerein feline Generalper=
iammlunaen abhdlt. Die porber be-
tannt gemaht weroeu unb 81 melter
Gi%nlaounaen ergeben miilien, 10 iper=
ben aewib aud Die tatbolii6en gebrer
bic @enuQtbuunQ erleben. Die Infs
mertiamfeit uno S%heilnabme bes Gplsz
iopates I'm 10 mebr ill %fiuoen, je mebr
Der @erein tpdhlt. uno liA empors
arbeitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-24
Gin praNtpoacs Slumenidd.
Giues Der merthnnQltsn Nlumeultilde.

zines Der nertbpol ten glumen tide,
Die je bon Wew Sort perianot wuroen.
9in9 iiirS!i6 aus benz 2aoen zines pros
mlnsnten Ylumenbdnblers na1 pitts=
burg ob. DDS Ylumenitiif niro bon
benz 8drtner ais cine Sargoede tes
5ei6net. Serarti9e Saheu perOen nllr
in ieltenen 6Glen b~eltelt. Sumeii nlr,
luenn Der Ssrliorbene elmer Nnltedsn,
Den &rantbeit gum Spier fjel. bic es
wini9enswertb sri9elnen laBt, ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-24

(NllS .Sreisups Ill WoideuS" pum Mtfe
Suds. 81 beSieben ourd Die @erle9er Nt.
81. @ilbiiS & 60, Wilwoufee, gSts. Freis
brol6iirt so Gt8. gei Seitelunsen nenilc
pieie 0eituuQ.D
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

given his papers three days before the
examinat ton so he could study up, I for
got my disappointment in my anger,
and 1 made up my mind to try again
and win. I borrowed every medical
book in Dawson and studied night and
day until I was nearly exhausted L
paid a professor of surgery SO to quiz
me until 1 felt absolutely sure Of my
self. I mastered all the awful text
books, and was up in every method OF
operation on all parts of the body I
studied until my brain power nearly
left me, and when the date was an
nounced for another exam" I again
appeared before the council L was
there from 9 o'clock until s o'clock one
day, and from 10 o'clock until ? O'Clock
the day following for oral questions
I stayed in the cabin and had the an
nouncement brought to me. for 1 could
not bear to have any one see me if I
were to be disappointed again But 1
was not. for passed most successfully.
One member of the board who does not
approve women CJctors at all confided
to me that they decided not to trip me
up, as had shown tremendous pluck.
They gave me a hard, but entirely fair
trial The very men who ordered my
sign taken down have been here to con-
graduate me It is a great satisfaction.
because am the only woman doctor
allowed to practice in the Yukon dis
trict, and the only homeopath in the
entire Northwest Territory"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
PLUCkY DIR. MARY MOSHER.

IFrom the Boston Transcript
When DR.. Mary B. MOsher, of Boston.
started for Klondike, a little mora than
q year ago, she did so with a determin-
alton to practice medicine there She
was we'll equipped for such an under
taking. with splendid health and cour-
age, and a professional experience gain
ed during twelve years in general prac-
tice since graduating from the Boston
university medical school.
She felt reasonably confident that she
would succeed in Dawson, but il was
not long before the authorities of Daw
son ordered the sign removed. and DR..
Mosher was given to understand that
nc women doctors were wanted in that
section anyway. while a homeOpath of
either sex would not be tolerated She
was told told there was not enough
business for the physicians already
there. and those from the states"
would better go back
I found writes DR.. 51osher, in a
letter to her family. that the medical
council was obliged to give all appli
cants an examination No concealment
was made OF the fact that it would be
made specially hard for me. The threat
was carried out; I was given catch
questions and such queries as only
professor of anatomy or specialist
could possibly know. OF course failed.
I had paid 500 for the privilege of the
examination, and received $50 back with
a command not to practice.
When I heard that a man had been
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
STARTED BY AN INDIAN.
rFrom Forest and Streaml

From Forest and Stream
The late Prof Marsh loved to tell of
an adventure which once befel him
while a member OF a party of fossil
hunters in the Indian country
The whole party realized that they
were in dangerous country and all
hands were constantly on the watch for
enemies and were careful not to wan
or three fossil gatherers did go of from
the main body they took with them a
number Of soldiers to stand guard while
they worked
One day Prof. Marsh was hard at
work on his knees in the bottom of the
narrow ravine, digging away the soil
from bone which stuck out of the
bank He was entirely absorbed in his
task. and noticed nothing of what was
going on about him until the brilliant
sunlight was cut off by a dark shadow,
and he looked up to see above him a
ready.
The professors heart leaped into his
throat He forgot where he was He
strove to utter a propitiatory How. .
but his dry lips refused to form the
word, and he could only swallow. try
ing to get rid of the lump in his throat.
Suddenly the savage bent toward him
and spoke.
Have I the honor of addressing Prof.
Othneil Charles Marsh, the eminent pal
eontologist of Yale coIlege?" he in
quired
The revulsion of feeling was almost
too much for the professor. who was
now even less able to speak than he had
been before.
1t developed that the Indian as a
small boy had been sent east, Christian
lied, educated, taught the element of
theology and sent back to the west to
civilize his tribe, but he had not carried
the civilization far.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
PAYS s75 FOR A HUSBAND.
Assigned Note For Matrimonia
Agents Fee is Partially Paid.

RushviIle, Ind, May 1.-THE suit of
Charles E Huntington against Mrs.
Mary Ann Downward of Blue Ridge on
note for $3.50 given two years ago by the
defendant was compromised this after
noon by the payment of S75 by Mrs.
DOwnard- Three years ago the defend
ant, then a widow named Shaw, 60
years old, advertised for a husband.
She employed J. C Campbell and Rich
ard Evans, hucksters, as her matri-
moniaI agents They introduced Mrs
Shaw to William Downward. whom they
represented as a civil war veteran with
a pension
Mrs Shaw and Downward after the
first meeting got married. Mrs. Down
ard. after satisfying herself that Down
ard suited her, gave a note to Camp
bell and Evans for $3.50. who assigned
the note to Huntington Mrs. Downward
found her husband was not an ex-sol-
der and a pensiOner as represented.
but simply an ordinary farm Iaborer
who innocently permitted himself to
be used as a tool to get money from
Mrs Shaw. Disappointed in the pen
sion money Mrs. Downward resolved to
fight the payment of the note. The
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

lection or rituaIistic objects most inter-
esting and instructive, but some of the
pieces are of rare value as works of
art Several bronze Buddhas are su-
perb as specimens of eastern workman
ship. as are the embroidered temple
hangings, and the pendent lamps are
wonderful pieces of Oriental manufac-
ture.
At the entrance Of the temple is the
PinZO. or cabinet turnstile, in which
are contained the books of sacred
Buddhist doctrine. Just within is
device. which is operated with a crank
by wOrShipers. for grinding out prayers
a huge gong near at hand is struck
for the purpose of attracting the deity's
attention. while the prayers are being
ground out Another way of accom-
plishing the same object is by explOd-
ing fire crackers in receptacles provided
for the purpose. a cistern for the rims
ing of the mouth and hands is also at
the entrance, in order that the devout
may present themselves clean in the
holy presence CuriOusly inscribed tow
els are provided for the purpose Around
the walls are long wooden tables. and
in accordance with the Oriental custom
they are inscribed with the names of
those who contributed to the erection
of the temple.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
THE QUEENS HORSES.
(From the London AfaiI.)


Every fine morning an imposing caval-
cade may be seen praneing out of Bucking-
ham palace gates. The procession con-
SiStS OF all the queens horses and all the
queens men. and its object is TO give the
royal animals their daily exercise
In one respect the queens horses are
subjected TO a special training When
they take kings and princes abroad they
have to travel through crowds and com
motions It would not do for them TO
shy when distinguished perSOnages should
be wearing their most gracious and dlSni-
fed air Therefore the queens horses
crowds. the iutterfng OF flags and the
cIamOr of brass bands shall be more to
them than the tolling OF a church clock 10
the sedate bus horse once IN awhile
Captain Nicholas, the superintendent of
the news. gathers a number of healthy
youngsters. warranted to make a noise,
He gives them banners and trumpets
and drums and tells them to wave and
blow and bang. and when there is moth
ing else 70 do TO Snout at the top OF their
lungs. The horses are IrOtted and driven
past and after q few experiences of the
concert they can be guaranteed to stand
pandemOn1uU-
No risks are run Before the last jubilee
procession soldiers were brought in to as
sist the children There were bands Of
music and side drums and when the
horses had gathered with these a band Of
pIpers was Introduced.
A stroll through the royal news is a
feet condition and the stables are models
of convenience and sanitation
The harness room is sumptuous- But
the chief treasure OF the news Is the state
carriage which. short of India. is per
haDs the most ornate vehicle in the world
Il cost about SIS 90. and the lord mayor :
coach is a hackney carriage beside il
But it has the limitations of all things
here below. 1t is so uncomfortable that
the queen never rode in it without deyel-
oping headache 1t is never used now
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
HAyEA HEATHEN TEMPLE.
[From the PhiIadeIphia Reeord.l

IFrom the Philadelphia Record-1
There is now in Philadelphia a Budd-
hist temple as complete in every essen
tial detail as any of the ShrineS Of
Buddha in the far countries of the Or
lent It was put together by Prof Max
well Sommerviile, OF the department of
archaeology and paleontOlOgy of the
University of Pennsylvania, and Occu-
pies a portion Of the new archaeological
building. Prof. SOmmerville collected
all the material from which the temple
was constructed while on a recent tour
of the world. buying the idols and all
the objects of worship and religious
rites from the priests of Buddhist tenn
pies in China Japan. Korea. India,
Siam and Burmah- Not only is the col
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
MALFORMED FISHES.
rFrom the New York Snn1

IErOm the New York Sun
Maformations OF one sort and an
other are no more unusual among fishes
than they are among men, Among the
striped bass in the bass pool at the
aquarium there is one that has two
wavy bends in the upper part of his
body They are slight and would not
be observed looking al the fish broad
side on, but they can be seen looking
down upon it from above. The bends,
or crooks, in the fish's body are vertf-
cal They look as though they might
have been made by pressure upon the
The first of these bends is in the
feShy tail part of the fish connecting
the tail fin with the body proper This
one bend is the more plainly percepti-
bic because it is the thinnest part of the
hsh's body; looking down upon it. the
first impression taken from it is that the
fish has a crooked tail A little further
back, where the body is thicker. and
the wave therefore less plainly percepti-
BILE is the second bend: they are both
in the tail section of the fish
Both Of these bends were in the fish
when 1t was received at the aquarium
five years ago. as they doubtless were
when the fish had emerged from its en-
bryOnic state. When received at the
aquarium the fish was about ten inches
long and weighed perhaps three-Quar-
terS Of a pound: il is now two feet long
and weighs probably twelve pounds.
The bends in the body, never very pro-
nOunced, have increased, not relatively,
but simply. in proportion with the gen
eraI growth of the fish
This fish is the deepest bodied of all
the big bass in the pool, a noble lot; it
is also shorter than a fish of its weight
would commonly be, being of a stocky,
chunky build 1t is a generous feeder.
as it has always been. and has always
been quite vigorous and hardy and quite
well able to look out for itself
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
FOR SAVING HER HONOR.
Woman Sentenced to Four Years,
imprisonment

Tucson. Ariz-. Nav 17-For defending
her honor and unintentiOnally killing the
man who assaulted her, an American
woman. a Mrs Collier. lies in a prison
at Ures. Sonora, Mexico. with a sen
tence of four years before her AmeTi-
cans at HermosilIo and La Colorado
towns some distance from Ures, nave
just learned the facts in the case. and'
indignant at the injustice inflicted upon
Mrs Collier. have determined 70 IIlakS
a bitter fight for her release They nave
asked United States Consul DarneI 10
bring the matter to the attention OF the
state department at Washington, ana
have also engaged counsel to nave the
case reopened in the Sonora courts
Mrs Collier accompanied py her
brother named Frost. left Utah year
ago and settled in Tres. The bFotner
and sister are MormOns. While her
brother was away a Mexican entered
her house and addressed the woman in
Spanish she affected not to under
stand him and he repeated il in Eng
lish She repulsed him and he seized
her
The woman fought to save her honor.
and in the struggle they struck against
a table in the room on which was a
loaded revolver Each took hold OF the
weapon and fought for its possession
The Mexican had the revolver by the
barrel. the woman by the butt. While
struggling they reached the doorway
The woman suddenly let go her hold.
and. giving the Mexican punch sent
him through and slamming the door,
knocked the pistol from his hand
The Mexican began to kick in the
door. and TO frighten him Mrs. Collier
fred the pistol through one of the
panels. She aimed high. but the bullet
struck him in the forehead A few min
utes later. when Mr.. Frost returned
he found the Mexican lying dead outside
the door. Mrs Collier at once surren-
dered to the authorities. Two days later.
on her own statement. she was convict
ed of homicide and sentenced TO four
years imprisonment in the Jail at Ures.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
National Educational Association
Meeting.

For the meeting of the National Ed
ucauohaI ASSocIaIIoh at Los Angeles
will make the greatly reduced rate on
one fare, plus $500, for the round trip.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by all
who had the pleasure of using it to the
convention at Washington in 1895 This
year our educational friends meet in
Los Angeles, and members of the As
sociatiOn and others from points East
should by all means take the Union
Pacific
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is unexcelled
and consists of Palace Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Din
ing Cars, meals a-la-carte, Free Re
cIining Chair Cars and Ordinary Sleep
ing Cars.
summer travel
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
GOES ABROAD.
She and Mr.. Augustin Daily Passen-
gers on the Etruria.

New York May 17.-Mr. and Mrs
Augustfn DAILY and Ada Rehan sailed
on the Etruria for England. They viii
20 directly TO Miss Rehan's bungalow
on the coast Of the Irish sea, where
they will spend about a month in rest
Marcia van Dresser who has been
playing the adventures in the The
Great Ruby now appears as Lady
Garnet. the character which Miss Rehan
vacated CarOna Ricardo takes Miss
van Dresser's place
MI DAILY Will return to New York in
time to rehearse his musical comedy
company IN The Greek Slave" This
piece has been played for about a year
a Z his London theater. Tt viii be pro-
duced here at Days theater on August
20 Miss Rehan Will remain abroad un-
Ill December In the meantime she Will
play in London in the next Drury Lane
melOdrama- When she comes back to
New York next winter this will be her
first character.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
A FILIPINO FLAG
The First to Be Captured Reaches
Washington.

Washington, May 1.-THE first genuine
Filipino flag to be captured during the
present insurreetion has just reached the
navy department The flag was captured
at IIoilo by Lieutenant A P Niblack- The
Inscription reads:
Flag OF insurgent FfIipinos captured
at Fort 1lOilo by landing party from Unit
ed States steamships Boston and Petrol.
commanded by Lieutenant A p Niblack.
L s N. February II. 1S99-',
O. Tire flag is about L feet long and was
originally a tri-color-red, white and blue
being composed of a white triangle on
the staff. with the broad upper stripe of
blue and lower of red. It win be sent TO
Anna polls.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

of the state known as the Huasteca
Nearly all the tropical products for
which this region is famous were de-
strOyed, but crops are being replanted
IN the hope of gathering at the end of
the year at least part of the usual
yield.
very heavy. The crops of Indian corn.
black beans, bananas and sugarcane
We're almost totally lost. The tobacco
crop, however, was only partially de-
StrOvRd
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
New Freight Car Plant

Chicago, May 1.-THE Times-HeraId
says a, corporation with SO, 0,0OO. 600 capital
will be formed within a few days TO es-
tablish here the largest plant for the max
ing of steel freight cars in the country
The concern Will employ from 1900 to 1000
men and will start with orders booked
for 100 cars. The only plants of the kind
in operation are at Pittsburg and they are
is months behind with orders
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
LOSS IN MEXICO.
The Frosts Ruined Millions of Dollars
Worth of Crops

City of Mexico. May 1.-THE govern
ment agricultural commission sent to
the states of San Luis POtOsi and Vera
Cruz 10 investigate the amount of dam
age done in those states by the recent
heavy frosts has made its report In
San Luis PotOsi the damage amounts
TO about Sc. .O00. COO, chiefly in the section
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
National Baptist Societies Anniver.
saries, Portland, Ore, June
25 1900

One fare plus $500 for round trip via
Union Pacific. For dates on which
tickets will be sold, limits, and full in
fOru1a ton, call On F a. Lewis city tick
ct agent, or J. c. Fulton, depot agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
$50. so. $50 sc.

The above greatly reduced rate has
been made by the Union Pacific to Cali
fornia points. Through tourist sleepers
quicker time than any other line
For tickets and full information call
on F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent, or
J. c. Fulton, depot agent
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

If your watch ever kept time it will
do it again, If you have it fixed at
CampbelFs, 625 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
COLUMBUS, OHIO,

And Return, S22.oO, Via the Santa Fe
Tickets on sale June 1. PA; limited
June Is on account National Medical
association See T. L. King, agent, for
particulars
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

couple are living contentedIy together,
Notwithstanding the lawsuit over the
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

E c. Hau0ach, Manager.
Topeka Carpet Cleaning Works,
Next to Columbian Building. Tel. 7s9
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
San FRANCISCO. California.

$4,000 for the Round Trip via the
Great Rock Island Scenic Route Tick
cts on sale May 10 to Is. final return
limit July 18th.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
Notice.

No. K l. of s will meet in hall.
corner of Sth and Jackson this evening
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
Comfortable and Economi

The tourist sleepers that leave Topeka
daily for California via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
$3.50 For S2.oo.

Communication tickets at lunch counter
Hotel oxford and restaurant.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
FREsCO WORK.


W. W. GILLESPIE. Fresco Painter. De-
signs and estimates furnished on all
classes Of work 1714 West Fifteenth. To-
peka. Kan Refers to his work in State
Journal building
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
wATCHMAKER


WATCHES cleaned, 75c: clocks SOC:
mainsprings, 15c; crystals. 1Oc. Cash
paid for old gold or silver All work guar
anteed- Old jewelry exchanged for new.
If hard up. see Uncle Sam, 512 Kan ave
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

~A4H 444' = E4A<-448 4AA144ks
WANTED-By reliable single man, job
caring for horses. cow and yard Can
give good references VIII work for board,
bed and washing. and whatever you are
willing to give Call or address 1918 Har-
risOn st.
WANTED-Experie sewing girl, also
apprentice 524 Madison
The Topeka state journal., 1899-05-17

LOST-A Knight Templar charm CAIaItese
crosS). Finder please leave fr at Warner
& Potter's, corner of Sixth and Quincy.
and receive reward.