davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
A Daylight Ride Buffalo to New Yorl

via the Lehigh VaIlty Railroad affords
a most pleasant experience in which
every comfort is enjoyed.
Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all
through tickets to New York and Phil
adelphia via this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
HEAVY AND MEDIUM-s5.25a5.so.

GRA1N-
NO. 2 WHEAT-67c.
NO. 2 CORN-37c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-3Sc.
NO. 2 OATS-30c.
PRODUCE
EGGS-10c
BUTTER-15c.
HAYS. 00dS50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

New York. May 24.-BUTTER-Stead
Creamery. 15Q1Sc: factory. nQ13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

Adgie is at Garfield Park with her
lions. One weighs 1880 lbs. Friday
night, Saturday afternoon and night
and Sunday afternoon, May 24-25-26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
Today's Topeka Market

- Iopekas May "A.
COWs-s2. E63 Is.
HELPERS .o0674 Is.
STEERS-$4. 0OQ450.
CALVES
HEAvY-s3 00a3.60.
LIGHT-(Under 200 1bs.)-$4 0005.00.
HOGS
LIGHT-$5.OO As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24
KANSAS CITY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
RANGE of Prices on Stock

FURNISHED by J. 2. Gail Commissionsl
Grain. Provisions Cotton ard Stocks. Of
flee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 43d
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

Adgie is at Garfield Park with her
lions. One weighs 1.4S0 lbs. Friday
night. Saturday afternoon and night
and Sunday afternoon, May 24-25-26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-24

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant COL Kansas avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
MORA WOOD FOR
RAILROAD TIRN
Big Shipment Now on the
Way From British
Guiana

All along the line OF the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad to the starting point of
the elevated system the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is soon to begin the
experiment for new kind of wood for
ties Orders have been placed and
several conslgnments of the material
are now on their way from South
America. AS soon as the vessels ar
rive preparations will be made for
placing the ties at points along the
main line Of the system and later on
the lateral lines The start will bel
made In and around Philadelphia,
which will include the Wilmington
section.
The ties are of Mora wood and viii
come from British Guiana. Il ls
claimed for them they will last so
years. the timber being exceedingly
hard and possessing the quality Of
durability The present ties last from
three to ten years. The purchasing
price alone for each tie OF the Mora
wood Is 81, and the delivery price
S1.5O The cost of the white oak ties
which the company has been using is
about 40 cents each. It Is expected
that the work of laying these ties VIII
begin abolt January /.
There have been many experiments
during the past twenty years TO pro-
cure some material for ties which will
stand the severe test Of rapid and
heavy traffic, but so far no successful
results have been attained Many
patent preservatiye processes have
been resorted TO. such as chemicals to
preserve the wood. cement encased in
steel and steel plates bent into oval
or half moon shape. Just now the
Michigan and Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern railways are expert
mentlng with ties made OF castom steel
rails
About SG0.OO0OOO is now spent am
nually by the great railroads Of the
country for renewing worn out ties, it
being estimated that 100000 600 new
ties ere needed each year The Inn
portatlOn by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company of the new ties will
mean an expenditure of several mil.
lions of dollars and hundreds of men
will be given work In placing the new
ties in position. IL will take several
months to complete all the lines and
the line between Wilmington an,
q philadelphia will be one of the first "a
be supplied with the new timbers.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
NIVENTY-NIX Arb
BURNED TO ANHBS
Immigrants in the Wabash
Wreck Met Horrible Fate
Official Saws no Immigrants We're on
Train, OF Whom ONLY Thirty
four Are Accounted ROr

Detroit Nov 30.-An interview last
evening with Thomas e. Moran, dep
uty customs collector at this port
practically verifes the estimate that
at least so lives were lost in Wednes
day nights collision and awful holo.
caust on the Wabash railroad near
Seneca The two immigrant cars in
which the greatest loss of life occur
red, and in which so many OF the
wreck victims were roasted to death.
were part of train No. 13, which
crossed Detroit river from Canada on
the ferryboat Great Western on We'd
nesday afternoon, and Deputy Moran
inspected the baggage of its passen-
gers He says there were at the very
least calculation 100 Italians in the
two cars. In addition to these there
were 10 more in the smoking car.
which was ahead of the two immi-
grant cars. Officials at the office OF
Superintendent Burns, of this division
of the Wabash railroad, say that of
the Italians in the wreck, "a escaped
hurt and ten injured were taken to
the company's hospital at Peru, Ind.
Subtracting these "a from the no i'm
migrants Deputy Moran says were on
the train. leaves a death loss among
the Italians alone of 76. These bodies
were burned to ashes in the FIRE which
followed the wreck In addition eight
other bodies were recovered and iden-
tilted, which makes a total of "a dead.
"The first car of train l3 as it
crossed on the ferry" said Moran.
was a combination baggage and
smoker There We're about ten Ital-
ians in this car, for l remember that
they motioned to the next car back
when | endeavored to lind their bag
gage. The first immigrant coach was
we'll filled, probably 40 people occupy
ing it, The smoking compartment of
this coach was filled from floor to
ceiling with the baggage Of the immi'
grants. II had all come through Can
ada in bond, so that ] did not exam.
inc it. The second coach was com.
pletely filed with passengers, my re-
collection being that there was not a
vacant seat in the car. even the smok
AAE ANUiA UNAAE AAOWANMs HAANNAN % ?
that there were go passengers in the
coach. The men were typical Italian
workmen. There we're about a dozar
women in the two cars. and half tina
number of children"
superintendent Burns was told o
the interl lew with Customs Collecto
Moran. While he declined to esti
mate the number of immigrants. h'
declared that this was too high
There was not that many Italians
aboard the train" said he Continu
ing he said. Another thing must b'
taken into account in estimating th'
loss from the number of passengers OF
the train. and that is that we have NJ
list of the living Our first effort
were, of course, directed to saving th'
injured and rescuing the dead. There
fore, it was impossible for us to ge
anything like a list of those who wer
unhurt. l insist that the estimate
are too high"
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE
Association Of Professional Clubs VIII
Not Affiliate With Any League.

Not Affiliate With ANY League.
Chicago. Nov 3O.--The American
Association of Professional Base Ball
Clubs. with Thomas J. Hickey as pres
ident. was launched yesterday. The
circuit and owners of the franchises
were announced as follows: Indianap-
oils. w. II. Watkins and J. Rausch-
kaup; Milwaukee. II. ID. Quinn and C.
s. Havenor; st. Paul, George Lennon;
Columbus. T. J. Bryce; Toledo, Charles
Strobel; Minneapolis, A. B. Beall;
Kansas City, George Tebeau. The
new league announced that it would
not affiliate with the national body
or with any of the minor leagues. It
was announced that this decision was
not taken in any spirit of defiance. but
because the new organization consid-
ers itself out of the class of the minor
leagues. although not ranking with
the national organization. Contracts
will be respected, but not reservations.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
NOTICES

~ OTICE- Thomas Tatnall has moved
n his office from 712 Market street to
III West Ninth street, opposite the post
office. and has started general Real Es-
tate and Insurance Business under the
firm name of TATNALL q co.
n16-3m
NJ OTICE.-Persons owing county taxes
~ for 1901. and wishing to save per
cent. rebate must pay the same during
the month Of November.
The face of the bill will be charged dur
ing the month Of December.
Five per cent will be added to all tax
bills on and after January /, 1902
n13-16t Receiver Of Taxes.
lust TO BUILD TRADE. Pianos and
j Organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos
$50; Organs, 81 23 years factory expert
snce. Tuner for Lester Piano Co, Phila-
ielphia. II. =. TOMK1NSON.
Phone 1881. 52l w. Seventh st.
MAX NOTICE, CHRIsTIANA HUN
DRED.-I will sit at the following
places to receive county, poor, road. capi-
Court House. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
md &c; November 16, % and 80. from 10 TO
II m. and / to p. IN.
Centreville-October II; November q
and 2S, from 10 a. m. TO D. m,
Elsmere-November 10, from 10 a. m. to
Henry Clay. Frizzel's drug store. No
NemOer H. from ~ a. III W D - IA.
I will be at home, in Newport, to re-
ceive taxes on Mondays and Wednesdays
in the months Of October and November,
between the hours Of and p. m.
| In accordance with the laws Of New
Castle county, a rebate of 3 per cent. will
/ be allowed on all taxes paid during Octo-
ber and November. .
EPHRAIM MYERS.
p. O. Newport Del
Collector of Taxes Christiana Hundred
for 1901. o4-u
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED

Man and Wife Beaten lnsensibe AS
They Lay In Bed.
Pittston, Pa, Nov S0.-Seven mask
ed men broke into the hotel Of John
Nealis, at Avoca. yesterday, and after
beating the proprietor and his wife
insensible as they lay in bed, tied them
fast and proceeded to rob the place.
They secured S246, a couple of gold
watches and some iewelry belonging to
Mrs Nealis. and then departed. They
were trailed by three men nearly to
this city. when they turned on the pur-
suers and assaulted the men severely
one of them receiving a fractured
skull
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
In Memorv Of PoIish Heroes.

New York, Nov SO.-The members Of
the United Polish Societies Of Now
York and vicinity commemorated the
memory of the fallen Polish heroes in
the great revolution of 1S30-3l yester-
day. Early last evening solemn yes
pers were said at St. Stanislaus'
Church, after which public ceremonies
were conducted in Polish.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

Decision in Wage Attachment Suit.
Altoona, Pa. Nov 30-John O'Toole,
for % years an alderman. has handed
down decision in the wage attach
ment cases that practically makes
the Pennsylvania Railroad company a
plaintin in the case A dozen en-
ployes. whose wages had been attach
ed. sued the company the garnishee.
O'Toole decided in favor of the men.
Yesterday the company appealed from
his decision. The men hope for a
speedy decision of the proceedings
since the company has az last been
made tangible party to the suits.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Transnort Overdue.

Washington. Nov. 3O.--The trans
port Buford. enroute from the Philip
pines with two battalions OF the
Twenty-third Infantry aboard to New
York is several days overdue. No ap-
prehension is felt at the war depart
ment. however, as the severe north
west gales which have prevailed for
some days past over the north Allan
tic naturally would retard her pro-
gress.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
AcoldentaIIv Killed HimseIf

Ottawa, Nov 3O.-J. w. McRae. the
president of the Canadian Railway Ac-
cident Insurance company, and vice
president of a number Of companies,
accidentally shot and killed himself in
his Office yesterday while engaged in
cleaning his revolver.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Pope's Nephew Causes Excitement.

Rome. Nov 30.-Much excitement
has been caused in Roman society
over the presence of Count Camille
Pecci, a nephew of the Pope. at tho
Thanksgiving reception held here by
George Won lie Meyer, United States
ambassador to Italy. This is the first
occasion when a relative of the Pom
tiff has been present at any ceremony
given by the representative of a for
eign mower
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
FOR SALE


TNOR SAIE-6-roOm house, shed kitchen,
II $50 cash. balance in saving fund; llio
Ship,ev. nov lit 4
.sOR SALE.-1O0 superior oak and wall
4 NUT chamber suites. 50 elegant parlor
suites, upholstered i'm satin damask, ng-
ured brOcatelle, tapestry and silk plush,
upright and square pianos, fine endmeled
bedsteads. chifOners, sidebOards, cabi-
net book cases. walnut wardrobes, high
back dining chars, fine cOuches easy
chairs fancy rockers, hall stands, pailor
and extension tables odd bedsteads, bu-
reaus and wash stands. mattresses,
springs bedding. feather beds and goose
feather pillows, two upright show cases,
with glass doors. one siX-foOt copper res
taurant steamer. round end saloon tables,
an kinds of cook, gas, ol and room
stoves. stove mats, coal hOds, wash boil
ers. glass. china and kitchenware, car
pets, oil cloth, mating. all kinds of rugs,
ladies' coats capes and collarettes, men S
SUITS, pantaloons coats and vests and
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
VIII Lecture on Inseots

Professor F. D. Chester win deliver
a lecture on THE Relation Of Insects
to the Spread of Infectious Diseases"
On Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the Society Of Natural His
tory in Delaware. 1t viii be the regular
meeting of the society, and will be held
in Friends School building.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Two Women Found Dead.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. SO.-Mrs. An
ME B2er and Mrs. Kate Solicit were
found dead last night at their home in
this city. The women lived together
and physicians say they were dead As
hours when found. Mrs. Solicit died Of
an overdose of mcrphia, and her COM
panion from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
AMONG THE PLAYERS

list Of players contains many names
associated with the representative
stock companies. The line Of produc-
tions includes "Blue Jeans, "A Ward
of France" "On the Wabash, Cherry
Pickers" ana Sporting Duchess, ~
whicn call for more than passing no
tice. This list of successes is so for
eign to those usually given by popular
priced attractions that a phenomenal
engagement is confidently expected.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Must paw For Medals.

Buffalo. n. v. Nov S0-- Winners OF
gold. silver and bronze medals at the
Pan American Exposition must pay the
cost of manufacturing the medals. The
executive committee yesterday after
noon decided TO issue certificates of
award Holders Of these certificates
can secure medals of the approved de-
sign by paying the cost thereof.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Fatally Injured Bv Jump.

Troy. N. Y. Nov. 30.--J. f. McDade,
a Chicago travelling salesman, was fa-
tally injured yesterday afternoon by
jumping from the third-story Of the
Revere House, where a slight fire was
discovered.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
DIED

EVANS. On November %. 1901, Harry J..
Jr.. son of Harry L. and May L. Evans.
aged 3 months
this city, on Novem-
ber 2S. 1901, Catharlne Dougherty, VIE
of John l.. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Buiidinss Blown Up to Check Fire.

Buildings clown Up to Cheek Tire
Milwaukee Wis. Nov. 80. Plain
field. Wis, seven buildings, all frame
save one. valued az 100000. with stocks
valued at $4,000. were destroyed by
fire last night. The loss is covered by
insurance. The fire was checked by
the use of dynamite, with which frame
buildings in the path Of the flames
were blown up.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
CHARGED with Post Office Robbery.

Roanoke. W. Va, Nov 30.-Hally
Turner, colored. was arrested here last
night charged with post Office rob
bery. Several days ago the post
office at Trice, in Franklin county,
was robbed of a small sum of money
and some stamps. The money was
mostly in pennies. and ia one-cent
pieces were found on him.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
LOST AND FOUND

L OST.--On Friday during the snow
l. storm a white collie dog with brown
spots, leather collar, and about months
old. Reward If returned to 5l3 Broome
street. n3O-2t
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

philadelphia, Nov. 30.-in sympathy
with higher advices from home gram cen-
tres. the local wheat market ruled firm,
aud advanced iac. per bushel over last
quotations.
Contract wheat. as TO location, closed
Bid. Ask
November ...... ..t........... ..--..tiNttia
Car lots, in elevator. as 10 location
No. . Pennsylvania red ............7 79dl9iA
No Delaware red t5uHta
CORN. Irhe market was firm, and ad-
vanccd ih0lc. per bushel over last quota
tions. due To higher cables and general
speculative pressure 10 buy I'm the West.
Sales of 5000 bushels now No. yellow on
track at &c.
OATS, in car lots. We're an limited avail
able supply. and ruled firm with mou-
crate cOnsumptlve demand.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
FOR RENT

- n RENT.-Furnished room, third
floor. newly papered. large closet
light. heat and bath. MISS WILSON, 3
West Eleventh street NW-ll
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
DARE's GROCERY.
PERSONAL

I AIDES! Chichester English Penny.
| royal Pills are the best. Safe. relL
Bile. Take no other Send &C., stamps
or particulars Relief for Ladies'" In
etter by Return Mail Ask your Drug
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30


If YOU want TO enjoy a good laugh
go and see "The Real Widow Blown,
when She comes to the Wilmington
Theatre on Monday. December 3 for
three nights, with the usual matinees.
The woman Is tn eleading character in
one OF the best frce-comedies on the
road. The play has been great sue
cess wherever produced, and it is safe
to say its popularity will be duplicated
here. Manager Scammon has intro
duced a wealth of innovations I'm the
shape of bright and catchy songs and
fascinating dances. He possesses a COM
pany Of recognized ability each indi-
vidual being selected for his or her
personal and artistic qualities. Unlike
the average farce-comedy this play
possesses a decidedly amusing plot
.hinging on a case of mistaken identity.
It's wit and jokes are refined and clean
and YOU don't have to sink shafts 70
find them, but. like the Klondike, all
the mental nuggets are found on the
surface.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
wILMINGToN QUOTATIONS.

LOCAL MARKETS.
rO-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton Chandler.
Tomatoes, basket DOC, SOC,
Egg Plant basket, soc,
Cabbage, hundred, n. y, 3 %
Onions, Dbl, 3el
White Potatoes, bushel, OLD, 0Oo gjc
Lemons, box, 3 90, i.OO
eggs, Del. and Md. dozen, -ic
Western Eggs sir
chickens, i've, pound. o.,
Chickens. dressed. pound, lie
Turkeys, dressed. l2c, lic
Apnles. rarrel. $50 20 800.
sweet fotatoco, Dbl, 2u0, 25O
Sweet potatoes fasFet, Soc
Pears, koefer, 7hc. lbs
Oranges box, $3.50, $500
Grapes, keg, $40, $50
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Grand Opera House

Lewis Morrison I'm "Faust" at the
Opera House last night WAS one of the
finest productions which has appeared &C
that popular theatre this season. Mr..
Morrison is a finished artist and his sup
porting company was an excellent one
throughout As the suave, sardonic,
smiling Mephisto Morrison has no peer,
and despite the fact that he has played
the role for a number Of years, he never
fails To give it n careful and artistic in
terpretation. The play is staged on a
magnificent scale and the Brocken scene
is one of the most elaborate and impos-
ing on any stage. The singing of the
male quartet was exceptionally fine.
Baby Mandeline. only 8 years old, is
in the cast Of "The Gamekeeper' at
the Opera House this afternoon and
night. This little girl is said to be one
of the cleverest of child artists. The
Gamekeeper" is interviewer with
characteristic threads of human
interest. Some Of the stage
pictures portray the life of the Irish
aristocracy, where high breeding and
wealth are found to entail the same
poignant sorrows as in the homes of
the poor. Quite vein OF comedy runs
through the play; genuine 'humor OF
scene and character: within the
bounds which the mainly serious aims
of the play necessitates runs vein OF
rough and ready comedy. The COM
pany engaged is one Of excellence.
Lon Beasley. the leading man of the
King Dramatic Company, which will
be at the Opera House next week
heads what can be called a model or
ganization. and the various produc
tons win be given in much mor'
magnificent style than heretofore. The
repertoire Is up-to-date, while tn
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
WANTED

WE DO addressing in lots from 1000 to
w ,OOO Lists furnished. Right
prices. Quick service. BOX AS, city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

u OR SALE.-On account of ill-health
il one of the best located shoe stores
new stock, bargain; also 10 room house.
all modern Improvements. Apply j. II.
PENNINGTON, 413 Market street, VIII
mingtOn Del nll-lm
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
100 PIE 'Es OF ANTIQUE
rURNITURE,

Including book cases, secretaries, claw
foot tables. column and swell front bu-
reaus candle stands. chairs boys high
desks. chest of drawers, dining and card
tables clocks. pewter pots, rare CHINA
and glassware, at
MMAHON BROTHERS, 502 King street
Delmarvia phone, 1925. d. & A. 169A
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

NOR SALE-Seven large loads Of fur
II niture from fine dwelling, consist
ing of a swell front sideboard, Victor
cook stove. white and 2 green enamel
beds with brass trimmings, one beautiful
velvet colored couch, fine wiclSer-work
parlor suit, cost 800; square extension
table mattresses, feather beds, goose
feather pillows. 200 yards Brussels and in
grain carpets, hall rack. wardrobe, fat
top desk. ice chest, refrigerator high
back chairs chiffonier, fine set Of dishes,
enamel kitchen ware, gas and oil stoves,
10 handsome rugs, etc. A great Opportun-
ity for those who intend to start house
keeping. at
MMAHON BROS. SOP King street
n OOD horse for sale, cheap. One surrey
u for sale w II HAILETTE IlN-
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
Ninth and Market Sts.,

Capital, T"il Paid J S50O,OOO.OO
sa5pias sa5 pfToau s276,000.00
A GENERAL TRUST
BUSINESS; PAYS INTEREST ON DE
pOSITs or MONEY; RENTS SAFE
DEPOSIT BOXES: MANAGES REAL
ESTATE.
DIRECTORS.
Preston Lea, JOS J.. Carpenter, Sr.,
Thomas Jackson, Otho NOwland,
DR. j. A. Draper s. Minot Curtis.
William II. Swift, John Bancroft,
j. Smith Brennan, Edw Bringhurst. Jr.,
Franklin Taylor. Charles G.. Rumford,
William W. pusey, Samuel X. Smith,
William BOwc, J, wilkins Cooch,
Geo. G.. LOhdell.
OFFICERS. .ffur
PRESTON LEA. President
OTHO NOWLAND, Nice-Pres. and Treas.
j. II. PENNYPACKER, Sec. and Trust
Oniccr.
RICHARD REESE, Assistant Treasurer.
II. r.. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
NJ. d. CROSSAN. Real Estate officer.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
RELP WANTED

VNTANTED-A competent child's
w nurse, with reference. Apply al
l4lS Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
BUSINESS CARDS

TRESH arrival of pure maple syrup. IN
y pints, quarts, one-half gallon and
gallons. Z. ANDERSON & SON, Della
ware avenue and jackson street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
Wilmington Theatre

THE Secret Enemy win be seen at
the Wilmington Theatre this afternoon
and tonight for the last time here. The
company is fully capable and the story
of tho play Is interesting and exciting
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

n OOD horse for sale, cheap One sure,
" for sale. w. H HALLETTS Liv.
~ Stable, n9-421 French street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

MRS. J. BREAR, General Agent, 415
vi East Third street. Livingston
rench Dress Cutting School and Lad es
ailoring; new system for cutting skirts
slasses daily. fS-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

Hawkins &Co. Phone. il6 @s5;5s ,5.',, Ss :.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30

T EXPERIENCED operators and learn
IL ers wanted at shirt factory, Fifth
and French streets.j nz5-ot