davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

From the Grand Rapids Hcrald)
The southern Republicans may be unable TO de-
liver many electoral votes to the Republican can
didaies but they put up some Of the live
lieSt fights in the election Of delegates to the
National Convention that the country ever saw.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

From the Philadelphia Record)
he Tanque-Guzzlcr has signed the pledge
@ Sodque-Do YOU think he'll keep it?
De Tanque-No; he was afraid to trust himself
he gave it to his wife and asked her to keen il
for him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
Explicit Direction. Needed.

OFrom the Somerville Journal)
''Now be careful Ethel, that YOU don't eat too
much" faid the fond mother to her little girl,
who going to party.
mo. mother" said Ethel dutifully, ~ won't.
il can help ii. But how am 1 going to know
Just how much is too much!"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
4 hiiIed.

tFrom the indianapolis Prcss)
Nudge have been doing the Agreeable to A
couple Of Boston girls that are visiting nv sis
ten -in-lIW.
Nabsley-I Have 4 lovely time?
Lovely time? | had about as lovely time as
Mexican dog in an icehousc."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25

Now, why should not Senator Penrose
resign and allow Governor Stone to appoint
Mr.. Quay his successor? That appoint
ment would be valid. Is there any limit
to the friendly devotion of Pentose?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-25
Taylor in the Senate Chamber

TAYLOR the
Senator Deboe had as his guest on the
floor of the Senate yesterday afternoon the
Hon. w S Taylor the fugitive ex-Gov-
ernor OF Kentucky. who is now under
Indictment in that State for completely in
the assassination of Governor Goebel Mr.
Taylor returned TO Washington Monday
right from New York. where Governor
Roosevelt offered him protection from the
requisition of the Kentucky authorities
1t is not yet known whether Taylor will
accept the impetuous Rough Riders offer
o. a similar one from Governor Mount of
Indiana. Some of his friends declare 1t to
be his purpose to return to Kentucky at
an early date and boldly face those who
have accused him OF the wretched crime Of
ccnspiring to assassinate his political OPP
ponent. Very few people of either party
In Washington can be brought to believe
that Taylor could be capable of participat-
Ing. either actively or by guilty knowledge,
in the frightful murder of Governor Goebel
Still il seems to be the general feeling
here among all classes that he should 70
back to Kentucky and peaceably submit to
the legal processes of that State. The CON
sensus of opinion is that he will do this
as soon as the Supreme Court passes on
the contest over the title to the gov ernor-
ship brought 10 Washington from Frank
fort on an agreed case between Taylor and
the de jure Governor Beckham. No objec
ton was yesterday made 10 Taylor's pres
ence on the floor of the Senate Senator
Deboe escorted him to the chamber
through the Republican cloak room 1t is
considered to be possible that had he APP
piled for admission for his guest at the
Democratic entrance to the Senate ii
would have been refused by one of the
Democratic doorkeepers on the ground that
Taylor is not the Governor of Kentucky
and therefore is not entitled to the priyi-
fAAAs Of the floor. IS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15
Miss Jennie Mann and Master VIM.

Miss Jennie Mann and Master VIM.
Premier are working for the Barre
Candy Kitchen during the holidays.
j. johnson left today for Quincy,
Mass. to remain for the holidays.
Ernest Nichols shot a large coon
last night.
Peanut brittle and old fashioned
molasses candy 1Oc. per 10. for Satur-
day at the Barre Candy Kitchen.
206-7
Mrs. Helen Young, who was quite
prominent in David Belasco's New
York Herald Square Theatre produc-
tion Of "Naughty Anthony" has
splendid role In Clay M. Greene's new
American comedy drama "a Man
From the West" which James j.
Jeffries is being featured In this sea-
son. Friday, Dec. 2l, Blanchard
opera house.
We have complete line of patent
medicines at cut prices, Eastman
Brothers 1874 Main ST. 204 -207
Mrs. J. M. Bonds embroidery open.
ing and Mrs. A. o. Cummins' hand
painted china opening is being held at
Mrs. Bonds store today.
Rev. Norman Seaver's lecture re-
Gently given in the opera house, at.
tracted large audience and elected
much favorable comment. In reality
his is a double lecture and the second
part will be given in the opera house
Sunday night at 7 o'cl 1ck. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
The services in the Salvation Army
tomorrow will be conducted by Capt.
E. w. Owen. The subject for the
evening service, "The objectionable
SIM" There will also be special
time tonight with selections by the
gramophone, ect. The services are
held In the old city hall which is now
properly seated. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
$1.00 Kid Gloves CSC. pair at
Homer Fits next Saturday.
2O5tl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15
SERVICES TOMORROW.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. Mr.. Jackson Of South
Ryegate will preach In the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow both morn
ing and evening.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
The pastor will preach at 1915 on
the Authority Of Jesus" All the
auxiliary services as usual. There
will be no evening preaching service.
as this congregation will join in the
Union Temperance meeting in the
opera house.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Holy Communion every Sunday save
first Sunday in the month at 10 90 a.
M; first Sunday in-the month at 10 45
a. m. Service and sermon each Sum-
day at 1916 a. m, and ZOO p. m.
Sunday School at 1910 p. m. Friday
evening O'Clock. Special services on
great fast days and All-Saints days at
10. 90 a. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
the following services will be held:
10 a. M, meeting for prayer; 10 45,
public worship, subject of sermon
The Undesirable God; IL. Is, p. M,
Bible school; 5.45, Epworth League
devotional meeting. No evening SER
vice on account of DR.. Sewers lec-
ture in the opera house at o'clock.
W. Mahoney left today for his home
in Norwich, Conn, to remain until
1901.
We have large line of Christmas
goods call and see them at Eastman
Brothers. 204-207
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Hartford of Merchant
street.
The free exhibition Of japanese Art
and Fancy Goods at 81 Main Street,
Averill Block is well worth taking in.
206-13
The district meeting of the Sixth
Masonic district will be held at Mont
pelier Jan Gath. Granite Lodge works
the first degree in the afternoon.
Ladies tailored suits marked down
at Homer Fits. SO If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15

The Rev. Mr.. Jackson Of South
Ryegate will preach In the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow both morn
ing and evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15

The following italian firms have
signed an agreement to join the union
which will take effect Jan. 1st 1901:
Mrs. R. D. Tomasi, d. Giachiro &
Co., G.Tomasi shoe and grocery store,
Vitalians LaPrest, P. d. MOlla. Some;
Italians may.think G. Merlo does not
belong to the union but be has been
member for long time. The
clerks who have gone to the R. Z. l.,
P. A., Miss Esther Rossi, Italo Err.
molo, F. Pienfetti, Cavoretto BATHS.
to, Molla PaOlo.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15

P. Gleason leaves on Monday for
Montreal and then for Quebec to re-
main during the holidays.
Italo Ecmoli will commence work
on Monday for the Union Tea Co., In
Montpelier.
James Higgins arrived last night
from Dartmouth College to spend the
holidays at his home in this city.
Victor Camponovo has gone to
Swanton to visit his brother during
the holidays.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15
insurance = not 90 BAD

a thing as some would like to make 1t;
but whether good or bad depsnds some
what on where you take 1t.
National Life Insurance Co. Of Vermont
(Mutual) ORG AIMED In 1850. 8, 8. Bal.
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent, Rooms and 8. Miles Block. Barre
Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15
HOMER Fits

We are so busy we haven't time
to tell you all about the immense
collection of Xmas gifts that are here,
so we mention just few and you must
come and see the rest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15

DeWitt"S Witcrs f1aZel a..
CAsrAa fsiles S.al6a fbirac
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15

Two hundred seats for 10 cents
each for the MacAuley & Patton Co.
Tickets are now on sale for the
opening night Of the MacAuley &
Patton 90.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-15

Remember Monday is ladies' night
with the MacAuley & Patton Co., and
the play is "The Minister'S Son."
Muslin and Lace Curtains at q big
reduction Saturday at Homer Fits.
O0SkP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26

The State Literary Association Fine
Organization.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.


RALEIGH. N c., October 25-The State
Literary Association was organized on
Monday night The new Olivia Raney IL
brary building was thrown open to the
public on that night This building is a
gift to the city from Mr.. r. B. Raney, in
memory Of his wife. 1t is one of the most
beautiful buildings in the State. ms me-
rary organization will be a strong one, II
it is carried on as proposed. The officers
are: Judge Waiter Clark of Raieigh, pres
ident; Miss Adelaide Fries, of Winston.
first vice-president: Major Z. j. Hale, of
Fayetteville. second vice president: Major
Chas f. Warren of Beaufort, third vice.
president: Professor D. H. Hall, Of Raj
e;sb. secretary and treasurer. and Mr.
Alex. J. Field, of Raleigh, corresponding
secretary
The Cotton Growers Association met last
night and elected Major W. a. Graham
president.
The Tobacco Growers Association met
also. and the Fruit Growers Association
followed suit.
The annual meeting Of the State Vete-
rams Association was held last night. zen.
J. S. Carr presided. 1t was large and
representative meeting.
Julian S. Carr was reelected general
of the State Veterans, and Captain Y. B.
benson was reelected secretary and treas
urer of the Association
The banks of the city were all closed
to-day, as is usual on Thursday of Fair
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26
SOLDIERS HOME
GETS PRO EC.. ton !
Committee on Water Argues That a
Water Plug Should be Thsre.
DISCUSSION ABOUT OLD JAIL.
Mr.. Boiling Says $4,000 Will Put 1t
i'll Good Condition-Hcalth Com
1nittee Employees Ask In
crease in Pay.
DISCUSSION ABOUT OLD JAIL.
rca SO in Pay.

The Council Committee on Water held a
regular meeting last night. and unani-
mously agreed to place a iire-plug in the
grounds OF the Lee Camp Soldiers Home
in order that that institution might have
protection against disaster by fire. The
committee also recommended to the Coun-
Gil the granting of water to the Soldiers
Home for domestic purposes at the price
charged to charitable institutions inside
the city. The petitions of the Home We're
submitted by Capt e. J. Bosher and
Capt. A. c. Peay
1t was explained by Mr.. Boiling, super
lntendent of the Water Works, that the
Council alone could grant the use of city
water at the rates charged charitable in
situations, and a motion to recommend
TO the Council the petition of the Soldiers
Home Board was adopted unanimously.
The committee took similar action in
reference to cheap water for the Home
Tor Needy Confederate Women
CLEAR WATER AND JAIL.
with regard to transfer and an adj
dltlonai appropriation to provide 5000 to
build keepers house at the old Reser-
voir, there was quite debate 1t brought
up incidentally the subject of clear water.
and Mr.. Gordon. who is a member of
Doth the Committee on Water and the
committee on Finance, made the state
ment that the Finance Committee had
not yet taken the resolution appropriatinr
s5ooVU for a clear water system intn
consideration. Mr.. Gordon said that the
FINANCE Committee had been investisa-
ing the new Jail matter and was frv-
ing TO find means to construct a new
prison. He AIDED, however that he he
leved the old Jail to be abundantIv GOOD
II a small expenditure was appIied r. ,ts
sanitary and hygenic arrangements.
NJ Boiling expressed the opinion tba
S9uo would put the old Jail in frst-cIass
shape 1t was remarked that the locs lion
OF the old jail is very heaithful, and tber
very few deaths have occurred there dir
ing the past forty years.
CHAIRMAN Tanner invited the committee
10 noio ITS next meeting at the Jefferson.
VIXEN ne VIII give little supper The
committee adjourned after the transaction
OF some routine business.
Ihe Committee on Health met in regular
session last night. Contracts for supplies
Iof the department were awarded as fol-
lows:
Hay, corn and brown-stuff to John T.
Anderson & Son; oats and shp-stuff to S.
L. Beverldge & Co; salt and straw to
Mayo & Denoon.
A petition was submitted by Mr. Waiter
E. Brauer for the privilege of removing
the sweepngS from the FIRST Market. Dr.
Oppeniimer, president Of the Board Of
Health, was directed to make arrange
ments with Mr.. Brauer with reference to
this matter
Clef4l Mcdowell read a petition signed
by the eighty-three employees OF the de-
partment asking that their compensation
be increased from s1.50 to 81 70 a day. The
applica ton was laid on the table until the
next meeting.
The Committees on Second Market and
Schools held meetings and transacted
routine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26
Speedway Association.

A meeting has been called of all who
are interested in the forma ton of a
Speedway Association TO be held at
Murphy's Hotel next Thursday night.
The idea originated with Messrs. W.
Bailey Saunders and II. Claiborne Epps
Mr.. John ]. Murphy is also Interested in
the project. and these gentlemen, with
others. think such an association can
be organized and maintained in Rich
mond.
There are several hundred people in
Richmond. owners of traps, who would
be glad to take part in the organization
of the association, believing as they do,
that a good road or speedway should be
made near this city for fast driving and
to be maintained after the manner of
those in philadelphia, New York and
Brooklyn.
All who desire 10 discuss the feasibility
of the project are invited to meet at Muir
phys next Thursday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

There has not been more beautiful
wedding this season nor is there likely 10
be than that OF Miss Bessie Winston Lee
and Mr. Charles Patterson Cardwei that
took place yesterday afternoon at o:4o
O'Clock. at ST. Pau!'s Church, Hanover
county.
The church was artisticaHy decorat-
ed in palms and chrysanthemums, and the
bride and her beautiful maid made
rarely charming tableau.
The bride a handsome blonde, wore
an exquisite gown Of white chiffon over
white taffeta and carried brides roses
Her veil was caught with roses
Her sister, Miss Dorothea Lee. was
maid of honor. She wore white or
CANDY trimmed in pale green satin RIB
bons, ana carried Testout roses.
The bridesmaids all wore white or
CANDY, with pale green sashes, and carried
punches of white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids We're Misses Ann Lee,
Mamie Mason Lee Julia Cardwell. Mary
Haw. Edmo c. Lee, Of Fredericksburg;
Abby ST. John, Margaret Tinsley, Lucy
Cardwen, Nellie Meredith, Calvin Bragg
Nettie Evans, of South Carolina; and
Louise Waldhaeur, of Georgia.
The ushers We're DR.. John Davidson,
Dr. Thomas Merrick. Mr. William Floyd
Lee. Mr. Clarence Taylor Mr. john Ma
son Lee Mr. Lloyd Hepburn. Mr.. Sidney
Ellerson and Mr.. Christopher Garrett.
Rev DR.. Hepburn performed the cere-
mony.
After an extended Northern tour, the
Young couple will reside in Hanover cour
ty.
The bride is the attractive daughter Of
Major John NJ. Lee, Of Stafford county.
and in her charm and grace of manner
betrays he,. noble lineage. She is a grand
niece of General Robert E. Lee, and 4
niece of General F'itzhugh Lee.
Mr. Cdrdwell is prominent young law
yer, the son of Judge Cardwell, OF Han
over county, and is popular in both social
and professional circles.
A large number Of Richmond people
went out yesterday afternoon in a spe
clal car The bridal gifts were most ele-
CANT.
Mr.. W. 8. Nelson, of Kaufman & Co,
left the city yesterday morning, accom-
panied by Mr.. 1. 1. Strause, for Burliag
ton. Iowa. where on the 31st instant he
will be married to Miss Emily Eisfeld,
of that city Rabbi Leeon NJ. Nelson, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, brother OF the groom,
will perform the ceremony. while the
happy man will be attended as best man
by another brother, Mr. r. c. Nelson. ot
the University of Virginia.
Mrs T. T. Strause. of this city. will be
ma tron of honor After a few weeks tour
in the West. the couple will return 20 the
city and take up their residence at Muir
phys Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26
MARGARET WON The CONTEST.

The largest crowd of the season attend
ed the races given by the Farmers Far
Association AT Auditorium Park yesterday
AFTERNOON. and the sports and otner ie;it-
ures We're OF a high class.
The novelty of the day was the trot,ihS
races known as the nearest 10 three inil-
Ute race. In tins race each horse was
required 10 go one mile alone TO finish
as near To three minutes as possible
the time Of each being held by the time
keeper until all the horses had tried. lhere
were eight horses entered-Pansy, biiis
Bland, Spectacular, Dick WOODBURY. FoAie
Lambert, George Strider, Toodies ana
s Margaret.
Tne purse was 5000, the winners being:
Margaret, 2:5s L., Toodles. 500 IL; FoN-e
Lambert, s.aS. The time Of the others
was: Dick Woodburn. s:G3; George Strider,
ESQ Ia. Pansy. :,:06. Spectacular, $40 Ia
Billy Bland. 500.
This was most interesting event and
kept the drivers guessing unuil the time
of each was announced.
UNFINISHED RACES COMPLETED.
Besides this event 1le two unfinished
races of the previous day We're completed,
and a three-quarter mile heat running
race was begun, and will be finished
To-day
The unfinished running. races was COM
rleted with Salesman (Engieking) winner.
Harper Brown second, Miss Ray third.
The Us rotting race, unfinished from
"Wednesday, was finished, and stood as
follows:
Marion Craig ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2 )
Marie .............. ....-.........-.2 4
Crow Observation-Disclosures. 2
Sweet Wood ........-..dis on short weight.
Time: 2:e5 IA. 22.:225 la. 2::29 l., e:2S u
GOOD RUNNING RACE.
The last race Of tie evening was the
running three-fourths mile heats, with
three 10 start, 500 purse. The starters were
L. Roche tGreen), Salesman tEngleking),
and Shot Belt christian. Two heats
were run. and it was found that the races
could not be finished until to-day, because
the jockeys We're slow in getting on the
track for the second heat. The heats, as
run, follow:
Salesman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
La Roche OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Shot Belt Observation-Disclosures 3
Time: l:i9, Liz.
s. The get away IN each instance was good,
hut Shot Belt was not in it at any stage.
Salesman and La Roche are pretty evenly
matched. and both horses had their fay
orites among the bool1ies. These two
horses will contest for the honers to-day,
the racing beginning promptly at 80
O'Clock.
The programme for to-day, the last of
the season, is the most attractive of any
yet offered. and embraces d hurdle race
of one and one-ilalf miles; trotting and
pacing, running and hack.
LAST DAY OF RACES.
In addition TO the regular race pro-
gramme yesterday. the special features of
the Kennedy Brothers Wild West and
Hippodrome We're introduced between the
various heats and races, and added ma
teTially to the pleasure Of the occasion.
Added 10 the Wild West shows were the
trick bicyclist and HE fire king.
The Fair closes to-day, and while the
affair was a failure fair, it was a
complete success in the race and toulna-
ment departments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26
THE REP PUBLIC ms
OF PETERSBURG
A Lack Of Funds TO Garry on the
Campaign.
NOTHING FROM HEADQUARTERS.
senator Daniel to Speak in The Cock
ade City on Tuesday Next.
Steals to Keep His Phi:
from starving.
NOTHING FROM HEADQUARTERS.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times. }

/ PETERSBURG, Va October 25.-Re-
/ publican politicians met in Browns Hall,
| on Halifax Street, last night, and num-
| Der OF white and coiored politicians from
| the counties in the Fourth District wSre
| present.
| The exact object of the meeting cannot
| be learned, but one object is supposed
| to have BEEN the raising of money to
| be used in the coming election. There is
said to be a lack of funds. No money
| has been received. from the national or
| ganization and the Republicans of the
district will have to provide their own
campaign expenses.
SENATOR DANIEL.
Senator Daniel will speak in Petersburg
next Tuesday evening, under the auspices
Of the Bryan, Stevenson and Lassiter Club.
Congressman I1assiter, at the request of
the CLUB, has agreed to cancel several ap-
pointments to speak in order to be here
that evening to introduce Senator Daniel.
The Entertainment Committee of the
bazaar, to be held here in November for
the purpose of securing funds to be used,
for building an Eks home in Petersburg,
has not YET completed its programme. 1t
is decided, however, TO close the bazaar
with a grand masquerade ball. The LADIES'
interested in the entertainment have re-
ceived liberal contributions in money ana
other articles. from outside cities.
Al lie meeting Ss7iSS -
Z. church, held last night, Rev: w u.
Boggs, pastor of the church, made
touching address, in which he requested
his congregation to allow him to ask the
regular Conference, which meets next
month, to remove him to some other
church. Mr.. Boggs has only served IVES
lev church two years, and during that
time he has made himself exceedingly
popular with all denominations lie is
an eloquent and able preacher, and the
church that secures his services will do
well.
| Mr.. Bogss assigned no reason for TAX
ing this step. except that he thought
that he could be of more service to the
church if he was sent elsewhere
STOLE FOR HIS PIG.
Mr.. Samuel Burwell while on his way
home last night, discovered colored man
f7eInins himself TO his corn. which was
stacked in mis- garden. He went to his home
and procured a pistol, and, returning,
made the man give himself up. and neld
him until the police arrived 1he co!ored
man gave the name OF john smith ana IN
thu MAYORS court this morning plead that
ne only took enough corn to keep his pig
from starving He was sent to jail Tor
fifteen days.
The suits of Cobb VS.. Seaboard Air Line
and Dalton & Co., VS.. Wharton VIII
liams. which were to be tried in the Hus-
tings Court this morning, We're, upon mo
ton of counsel, taken off the docket The
first suit was settled by agreement, and
n the second the defendants allowed
judgment to be entered against them.
Charles Clark, negro sentenced to
ninety days for larceny. made his escape
from the changing while working in the
cemetery yesterday evening, and Is stlll
q { large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-26
q. 4. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
LOCO MILE BOOKS are sold for s25, and
will be accepted for passage from Wash
sins:ou, d. G.. to the Florida line, includ-
ing ali lines in the system. The S. A L.
ny. also sell a 1000 Nile Book good be-
tween Richmond and Atlanta. Richmond
and Columbia, S. c., Portsmouth. Va,
and Columbia and Atlanta. and between
wilmington and Charlotte and all branch
es. The S. A. L. IS now opera ting dou-
bic daily service out of Richmond for
Atlanta and all points south, and 10 Co
lumb!a, Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa.
and all Florida points. The trains opsr-
ated over this system have no superior
il, The South. and every courtesy is ex-
tended to make the traveller conf orsable.
for information concerning schednies
rates, pullman reservations. ETC.. apply
to CIV. Morris. Depot Ticket Agent. c..
& o. Depot: Richmond Transfer Co., so3
East Main Street. or 70 ss
SO q. p. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent,
ss6 East Main Street.