davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

Swift K Turner are going to close ou-
their stock of oil stoves. the one two ana
three burner STYLES ANA You may rely up
on the prices being exceedingly low to-
day. They have 4 pretty striped ham
mock. fun size. with pillow. valance ana
fringe. Today's price will be only Sc
You may remember thai unbreakabe gar
den trowrl. today you can buy il for only
&C. 1t is all its name implies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

Russell & Weston are making none
saving reductions on all their stock of Ia
dies suits. Claim to save purchaser
from s. to so on each suit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

Let the weather he what it will YOU can
send for some candy Malcolm X Pulos
offer at low prices Today. Sea foam.
only l5c. per IL. vanilla chocolates l4c.:
moil~scs, cream filled. 9c. and fresh gum
drops >c. one of the richest treats is
ice cream soda at haar price today only
90. per glass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

Buckley x Goodrich are offering house
keepers an excellent opportunity today.
10 save money. one case 81 bedspreads
at only 19c each ana - dozen white
fringed napkins AT i9c. per dozen. such
special sales are very practical
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

II. Chernowsky is giving double extra
bargains in trimmed hats today. A nice
p. X white skirt $50 value. he sells TO-
day. for only gHc. You need TO see she
special bargains in silk waists. Also call
for an immense bargain in ladies fast
black ribbed TOP hose only loc. per pair
tuuaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

from - TO $40 On tich Sult.
Hill & Locke have Il new candy they
want you to try. 1t is exceedingly rich.
Maple butter cream! today only. lac. per
ID. Chocolate peppermints. their own
make, dc.
The Fast Side sh1a store will. today
give You bargains thar may cause YOU
TO repeat your visit ~ their store often
and talk as others do about their bar
gains. See nd.
The East Side variety store. II. u.
Cooper x 60. sell tho~t. nice gallon stone
jars at only a. each a diculuus price
a bargain in odd pieces OF crockery. Ev-
erything in the store is really a bargain
No use to expect any more OF that Irish
linen paper and envelopes II. q. kins
man & 90. bought in such quantity so as
to be ale 10 sell as they now do. 60
sheets ANA 50 envelopes III nice box, for
. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

There are people who will be glad to
buy some more of those ud-ftShioned
chocolates J. +. Fuller sold once before.
Today'a price. on!y l9c. per III. Nice
cream sugar almonds l9c. and cocoanut
bonbons only lie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-09

1t is quite Sight to Step into the store
of the W. II. Bruce Concern ana see the
low prices that prevail and the quality Of
the goods that meet the eye. First-class
Stra wberries, Friday, We're selling at 10
cents A basket
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

Rev Sam Jones, who has beer
conducting n revival in Baltimore,
writes rs follows TO tho Atlanta Jour.
nal
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
KILLED by THREsHINC MACHINE.
ihe Untimnly and Violent Death or MIR
w. A. King.
Especial to The State.)

Clinton, May 20.-W. A. King, q
young man who was raised at Thorn.
we'll orphanage and who has been
living at Fort Valley, Ga, for several
years. conducting business for his
uncle, was instantly killed at that
place on the 2Gth inst. while trainino
a thresher preparatory to thres ing
wheat. Mr.. King was native of
this county and has number of near
relatives living in this place. His
body was brought here Sunday ,sorn
on tho early train over the Seaboard
Air Limo railroad accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, an uncle and
aunt. His remains wero Inferred in
the Presbyterian cemetery by the
knights Of Pythias assisted by DIR.
W. +. Jacobs and the Rev. j. B.
Parrot.
Mr.. King possessed many noble
traits Of charactor. He carried in.
surance on his life for the benefit Of
his s'aged mother.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

stroy combinations, monopo!ies and
the consolidation OF capital famil
iarly called trusts"
Should the substitute fail of adon.
ton the resolution then provides for
the support Of the antitrust bill 70
ported by the majority. AS to this
measure tho resolution says:
"While not satisfactory to the
Democratic majority and not Iikoly
10 remedy tho trust evil, tho bill docs
mako an effort toward harrassino
and outlawing these 'onomies Of the
public and Democrats arc not will.
ing to vote down any measure tend.
ing to that end"
Tho resolution further urges Dom.
ocrats to vote against tho constitu
tlonal amendment, unless it be sc
amended as to leave tho State nm
hampcred in onacting anti.trus,
laws.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

that everything had been satisfactorily
adjusted, as he stated that he had the
assurance of the cooperation of tho
city authorities and President Dun
can. Nothing moro was hoard from
Union until tho resolutions published
a lew days ago in the Union papers
from the local board of health tender.
ing their resignation. AS the peo
pie seemed to be very much inilamed
over the matter of enforced vaccina-
ton rs stated by the lacal board
themselves, | deemed the course T
pursued visor and better than to have
ordered the arrest of those who resist
ed tho board, for by such a course,
instead OF getting the matter settled
satisfactorily, the trouble would have
been increased and possibly some ono
killed. If the statement made bv
the secretary Of the State Board of
Health that he had the assurance of
the cooperation Of the Union board
was not correct it seems to me thew
should have SO stated at once, because
DR. Evans report to that effect was
published the next day after it was
made to me.
"As to the statement contained in
the resolutions of the Union board
that am moro interested in my cleo
tlon than the enforcement of law. 7
have no further reply to make than
that contained in the facts of the
case as herein stated"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
GOV. M'SWEENEY ON
UNION SITUATION.
HE MAKES STATEMENT ABOUT HIS
PAKrIN II.
Publishes tho COrrespondence-VVha Pass
ed between Himself and DIR. Evans
In Regard to tho Small
poX Trouble.
(The State, 20th.)

Upon his return to the city yester
day Gov. McSweeney gavo the press
the following i'll regard to The Union
small pox situation:
SIN regard TO the action of the
Union board of health, I deem it
proper to make stat ement in order
to keep the record straight. Since L
have been Governor have made it q
rule to refer to each department of
the State government all matters per-
tanning to that department.. All cases
OF smallpox reported to me have been
promptly referred to DR.. James Evans
as secretary Of the State Board of
Health for his consideration end ac
ton. When 1 received the report of
the Union board Of health calling nv
attention to the circular Of President
Duncan and the resolutions passed
by the Union board of health stat
ing that enforcement of vaccination
by the local board of health is i'm
possible because Of lack Of power and
funds and dangerous because of the
infiamed opposition, I sent the follow
ing telegram to DR.. Evans:
There is considerable dissatisfac-
ton in Union as to the manner of en-
forcing vaccination. In order to ad,
just matters I deem it advisable for
you to go there at once and take the
matter mp with President Duncan and
the local board of health This is
very important
81 also wired President Duncan
and DR.. Linder that I had asked DR..
Evans to go to Union to investigate
the situation. This was on the 9th
Of May. DIR. Evans went to Union
promptly and on the 18th of May
made the following report:
" In my investigation of the small
pox situation at this place (Union) I |
have found three families infectod !
with. the disease in Mill Town, which
has a population of about 5000 and
10 the locality in which the operatives
Of the Union cotton mills reside.
Vaccination is imperative to prevent
the further spread of the disease. Two
thousand of the population of the
town have been recently and in the
last two or three years vaccinated.
have arranged for the prompt vacci(
nation Of the remainder who are not
protected. I have the assurance in
the prosecution of the work of the CO.
operation and assistance of the citv
authorities, the local board of health
and President Duncan OF tho Union
cotton mills .'
~ concluded from this statement of
the secretary of the board of health
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
Democracy, Taxes and Trusts.
I'M oNiANi HOUSE DEMO:RlvIC
CAUCUS HELD.
- S'r"hG kcHo1ntion Adopted Dpman,,In,,
INC repeal OF War Tnxes at Present.
Se6sion-Drastic MEASURES
Against the Trusts
Recommended

Washington, May 20.-Tho Dem
ocratlc members Of tho House held q
caucus in tho hall Of the House to
night to consider the trust question,
which is to be brought before the
House during the next threo days
ana other subjects of Legislative ano
party interests.
About eighty Democratic members
attended. Mr.. McRao Of Arkansas
acted as chairman and Mr.. Chm
mlngs OF New York us secretary. AT
the outset Mr. Richardson of Ten.
nessee offered the following rcsolu-
ton expressive of tho party attitude:
Whereas there is known to be n
large and growing surplus in the
treasury over and above the noccssi-
ties of tho government, arising from
tho taxes lowed and collected undor
tho War Tax Act of 1888; therefore,
Resolved, That wo favor the re-.
ductlon of the taxes provided for in
said Act, and we Go not think the
present session of Congress should
adjourn until said taxes shall have
been repealed az to certain articles
and reduced as to others, until there
is a total reduction in the aggregate
of at least fifty por centum.
Wo plodgo ourselves at all times
to support any measure or measures
providing for such reduction.
Mr.. Levy of New York offered
substitute, which was defeated, pro-
testing against Congressional nd.
journment until the war taxes arc re.
ducod or repealed.
MIR. Richardson's resolution was
adopted without division.
The trust question was then taken
up, MIR. Ball of Texas presenting ros.
o.utions favoring an adverse vote on
the antitrust co Institutional amend
ment, and favorable vote on the
proposed Democratic anti trust sub.
stitute bill. The resolution further
provided that in the event Of the do.
feat of the substitute support should
be given to the antitrust bill is ro-
ported.
The resolutions brought out con-
Siderable difference Of opinion. Mr..
Salmon of New Jersey intimatcd
that without reference to the action
Of the caucus he would favor the
constitutional amendment.
The Ball resolution was finally
adopted with minor amendments.
AS to tho substitute antitrust bill,
he resolution states:
ave believe that tho adoption of
hese drastic provisions will demon
trate the power of Congress to de-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01

Cnrol;nn snoLo !, n,,,; L.,
u;,,ht, ,,.o -, n....,. -
thn .,vornl ,.r, 90 n-
sail gonna ,r,o ,,, ,,...,.,,:
piyo Won rcw s,,,o,o. - -:
spcoch.
81 am fresh from tho Sonoto
chamber at Wnsh,uulon. whoro I
nave worked hard all dav todav 10
prevent tho treasury Of tho IIn;tol
States from being looted of o;,bt
million dollars by two nrmor nluto
factories. When tho treasury is loot.
co, it is you dobascd, ignorant Dem.
ccrats and Republicans who possoss
heads but no brains, YOU mon who
havo votes ahd put mon in Office who
steal and YOU haven't scnso cuougb
to catch tr,m or manliness cnougb
to expose thcm. If the individual "a +.
corrupt and ignorant bo will sand
men to the halls Of lc,rislation wbo
arc thieves and who will ro;mhnrso
themselves ont of tho nn;I;o troo,
ury for tho expense Of their election
Democracy mrn,.s povcrnmcnt y,
the people. 1t doesn't m,un film,
tho pcopl, pet orders from, coma ,,oa,
or instructions from f,y ,o0,,or.
Arc YOU ro;no to stick vorr fu,,o..
in your months and bo hoeeoah,'u,o
same? Boss r;Jdon corro..,;o,
ridden, ncwsnonor r;d,or 1o,aoo
Get on your knees every timo Won
pick M n nowrnonor. = t. sri -
lies Won nust th;n1. 1, .,.
They arc subsidized by tho wo,1,hu
classes, and tho purroso ;s to b.vo
The editors fool you.,,
These aro nlo;n woras and M
Doubt truo word, 40 thov ,,,
many instances I hovo wa,chod
with some interest tbo cor,or or Ran
Tillmun and ho1;ovo :, IT,, ~
.I. '''''' III III" DO
''"'' n' ~ man VINO has the cour-
x" OF his convictions Wo need
Iim in the United! States Sonata with
,is pitchfork md all Ran r;u,o
= u b;ooor man 10 1,u ,,
n hIl Iiro Ia -, 7
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
TWO OF A KIND.
l.-.. I'M i. JONES GIVES OPINION
or SENATOR TlI.LMAN,
IN" fcf"rrnd Gentleman Pays u TfIbuic
10 The Scnator'a Armor Plate Tall,
and i.auda his Past Record

Rcv. Sam Jones, who has beer
conducting revival in Baltimore,
writes rs follows TO tho Atlanta Jour.
! nal:
baltimore, May 1G.
There arc no dull days now. The
record Of any days happenings
would mako book. Political con
'ontlons, Methodist conferences. gen
'ral conferences, Baptist conventions,
oldlcrs' reunions, raco courses, otc,
BESIDES thousand other things to
all the columns of newspapers and
crafty the desire of tho sensational
The two wings Of tho "Pops" have
held their conventions and nomi-
mated their candidates and ad-
journed.
n fow days lator tho old regulars,
tho Democrats and Republicans, will
gather, the one III Philadelphia, tho
other in Kansas City, announce their
platforms and nominate their cAndi-
dates.
1t is forcgono conclusion that
tho Republicans will nomlnulo Nc
lAinley and tho Democrats will an
nounco Bryan as their candidate
Tbon will como the ting Of war.
Tho present outlook makes things
look brighter for tho Democrats.
There is growing feeling among
tho masses that Mckinley is tho tool
Of corrupt political bosses, and that
tho Republican party is in league
with tho trusts and combinations
and that it moves to tho tap of tho
'rnm OF the moneymongors. If the
Democrats won't act tho fool md
viii put up live, strong man as
chairman Of their national commit
ee, thoy stand n good chance this
lmo to put in their candidates. IF
hoy will put tho silver question in
no background, favor expansion, de-
lounco imperialism, champion pure
Democracy and fight patornalism,
t"nd for principles and fight pro-
cction, and leave ont few OF the
'onscnsical planks of tho Chicago
platform, then they have chance.
Strikes and dissontions arc already |
among tho laboring
masses. Tho Republican party is
onstantly making tho most egrcgi-
us blunders. Bossism IS growing
1oro unpopular every day
Bossrid and monoy.ridden and
rust ridden as tho Republican party
!, still it's power. A party with
ioro brains than conscience, moro
r'judice than principle, n party per-
ctuatcd by pensions and mastered
y m'lIlona, may still be- moro than
match for tho Democrats.
Senator Ben Tillman of South
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
THE FUNDS THAT GO
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
''hii'NmENT or THE DIspENsa-
KY PROFITS MADE.
""''' E"ch County Gets-Thc Rena,,,,,.
"""r ''nyinE DcleIcncioa, In Paid
Out According to In,
Enrolment.
CIhe State, May 25th.)

At last the disponsary profits
placed to the credit of the school
/! luna IN the State has been appor-
TONED among the several counties
"A low days ago Tho State published
inc statement showing the deficiency
required to mako up the SO per CAP
1t" in o"ch county and tho amounts
required from tho profits to pay up
those deficiencies. Yesterday tho
FoSt OF tho profits were apportioned
according to enrolment. Tho fol-
lowing taElo shows in tho first COL
'mn tho amount that each county
gets and in tho second the onroll-
mont ny counties upon which, under
tho law, tho apportionment is mado.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-06-01
CA AIGN MEETINGS
heEih at Orange burg Juno IIth md END
mt Kichland August 2"nd

Columbia, May 23.--.At a meeting
OF the sub committee of the State
democratic Executive Committee to-.
night the following schedule for the
campaign was arranged and submit
ted to tho FREQ committee which
meets here one week hence:
AbbeviIIe-Augrst II.
Acknowledgment Is.
Anderson--August 10.
Bamberg-Juno 23.
Barnwell-June %.
Beaufort-Jnno 10
Berkeley--'Juno %.
Charleston Juno lG.
Chcster-July 2G.
Chesterlield--July 81.
Clarendon-June q.
Colleton-Juno IS.
Chcrokee-July 30.
Darlington-July 10.
Dorchester--.June l..
Edgeiield August IG.
Fairfield ,July q.
Florence--July 12.
Georgctown~-JuIy 10.
Greenvillo-Angust 6.
Greonwood-Augnst l3.
Hampton Juno 20.
Horry-Jnly 1G.
Kershaw-July 23.
Lancaster--JuIy %.
Lanrena ~~Aug1lst 4.
Observation-Disclosures 81.
Marion-July 13.
Marlboro July IS.
Newberry-August B.
Oconee-Angust 8.
Orangoburg - juno II.
Pickons-August 7.
Rich1and--August q.
Spartanburs-July 30.
Snmter--Jnno 2G.
Saluda-August IS.
Union-Ausust /.
Williamsburg-July II.
York-july 28.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
higher COURTS.
Second Court OF Appeals.

Fort Worth. Texas, May 5.-Proceed-
ings in the court of civil appeals for the
second supreme judicial district:
Motions submitted HARRISON VS., Har-
bison, from Hardeman for rehearlng;
Higgins VS.. Hurt, from Clay, for rehsar-
ing; Texas and Pacific Railway Company
vs. Mayheld, from Taylor, for relearing;
Yates VS.. Estes, from Lamar, to file brief.
Motions decided: Rehearlng overruied--
Waters vs. East, from Tarrant; Kahn VI.
Kahn, from Wichita.
For permission to file briefs granted;
Yates VS.. Estes, from Lamar.
Cases affirmed: Bank OF Montague VS.,
Strong, from Montague; Mosle VS.. BUR-
ward, from Wichita; Philips VS.. Philips,
from Bosque; St. Louis Southwestern Rah-
way Company vs.. Lipsoomo, from Tarrsnti
Singer Manufacturing Company VS.. Tn
derwood. from Childress.
Reversed and remsnded; Barber vs.
Geer, from Fisher
Gases submitted; Joy VS.. Fort Worth
Compress Company, from Tarrant; First
National Bank of Cisco VS.. Beardon, from
Eastland; Kelly VS.. Collins, from Mon
tague; Texas and Pacific Railway Company
VS.. Walker. from Tarrant; Yates VS.. Estes,
from Lamar; Gulf. Colorado and santa re
Railway Company VS.. 0akes, from Lamar
Set for May %. MeCargo VS.. Smith,
from Jones; Dick vs. Malone, from Parker
Martin VS.. Cooper, from Tarraat; Bruce
VS.. Koch; Dreytus & Co., from Parker;
Cisco Fire Department VS.. Epler. from
Eastland; Texas aud Paeiho Railway
Company VS.. Durrett from Parker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Eifth Court of Appeals.

Dallas. Texas. May 5.-Following ar'
the proceedings of the State court Of
civil appeals, Fifth supreme judicial dis
trict;
Affirmed: ]. l. Bonner VS.. X. Freedman
q Co. from Navarro; Texas ana Pacific
Railway Company vs. A. P Moseiey from
Marion; Houston and Texas Central kam,
way Company vs.. W. NJ Matnis' 'O''
Ellis. c..,1o A
Henry VS.. J. W. Gray, from Grayson;
i willis G. Brother VS.. W. r. Suns
Heirs, from Navarro ,,,,, =
Motions disposed Of: Mary Miller et a.
VS.. TEXAS Loan Agency, to ME trsns'r"'
and briefs. grsnted ~.
cases submitted: J, NJ. Paul vs.. HAT
vey chenault. from Hill; vince s; nFASSsA'
Cases set for May 49, T, .. Wilson vs..
sam johnson ct a, from Collin; sa Texas
Midland Railway Company ". sou.n-
western Telegraph and Telephone com.
nam from Hunt Missouri. Kansas snc
Texas Railway Company VS. 'onn y ons'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
THE pESrsoN corrov MILL.
Active Operation of biggest Plant In
the South Begun.

Denison. Texas, May 1.-THE Denison
cotton mill began actual operation today.
The building is one Of the largest coz
ton mill buildings in America, there be-
ing but two OF larger proportions and both
of them located in New England. the
equipment In the mill al the present time
is $1,000 spinning spindles and 5000 twist
ers spiudles. making total OF $4,000
spindles, a Sufficient number to employ
800 people The machinery equipment Is
of the very highest order and the ca
pacity in the boiler and engine rooms is
large for running the mill at it's full ca
pacity OF 10000 spindles. The boiler
room Is equipped with eight boilers OF
IT'S horse power each, making total
horse power Of 400 The mill will<nake
nothing but yarns and it therefore makes
tne opening in Denison for knitting IN
dustries and other Industries o. IKE
nature that use cotton yarns, such as this
mill will produce.
The company operating the mill Is the
American Cotton Spinning company w.
d. Munson is president Stanley j. Ionkln
vice president and assistant manager T..
F. Snyder secretary and treasurer, J. A.
Smith, manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
FOR WELL PEOPLE.
An Easy Way to Keep wen,


1t is easy to keep well II we would only
observe each day few simple rules OF
health.
The all important thing is to keep tho
stomach right and to do this It is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set rule
or bill of fare. Such pamperlng simply
makes q cepricious appetite and a feeling
that certain tavorite articles OF food must
be avoided
Prot Wechold gives pretty good adyics
on this subject. he says: u am 6s yours
old and have never had a serious Illness,
and at the same inc my life has been
largely an indoor one, but l early dis
covered that the way TO keep healthy
was to keep a healthy stomach, not by
eating bran crackers or dieting Of any
sort; on the contrary l always eat what
my appetite Graves, but for the past eight
years I have made it daily practice 20
take one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal and l attribute
my robust health for man Of my age to
the regular daily use of suarts Tablets.
Ny physician first advised me 10 use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine but contained only the natural
digestives, peptones and dinstase, and aftsr
using them a few weeks I have never
ceased to thank him for his adviee.
Il honestly believe the habit Of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit, because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong e
Men and women past fifty years OF age
need a safe digestive after meals to Insure
a perfect digestion and 70 ward off disease,
and the safest. best known and most wide
ly used is stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regulated
household from Maine to California and
in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell StuArt's Dyspepsia
Tablets. full sized packages at so cents
and for weak stomach ffty-eent pack
age will often do fifty dollars worth Of
good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06

friend l was advised to try Peruaa. Al
though / am not in the habit OF taking
patent medicines | bought bottle and
before had used It week / began TO
feel ever so much better. After ! had
used tWo bottles l Was Up and helping
With my bousework fog the nrst time in
months.
Ever since that time have kept Pc
runa on hand and use II as regular as tho
sprins~tme Gomez, and ind that II gets
my system into exactly The right shape
TO stand the warm summer weather. !
surely recommend It as spring tonic OF
the highest type. / don't think / could
get along without Peruna."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-06
Spring Lassitude.

Why is nervousness more frequent in
the spring? Why do the people feel Lam
guild, tired and depressed as hot weather
approaches? Because the IMMIGRATION of
winter weather has acted as a stimulus
to the nervous system. In spring this Is
gradually removed, II puts severe sran
on the human system to adjust itself to
the climatic change from winter to sum
mer. Many diseases are acquired Mt this
season OF the year. Feruua Is indispeu-
sable TO tide the nervous system over this
unusual strain. No one should neglect to
take a short course of Peruna during the
spriag II Will fortify the system against
the depressing influences of hot weather
Buy bottle today and commence
Mrs Hannah Lind, lag Il. Long street,