davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

For the first time since the com
mcncemcnt OF the famous Adams
Baker breach Of promise case on trial
In Grand Rapids several letters writ
ten by the pretty plaintiff were read
In court Saturday. The first dated
October q. 1901. and was mailed 20 the
defendant while the latter WIS work.
ing In tho northern part OF Minnesota.
II read In part:
My Dear Stuart: You would not
have kissed me tonight for Ned llurd
was standing ON the sidewalk. You
would have 20 take me ON the side OF
the house I'm the shadows. | am very
lonesome tonight %. stu.
art. darling. | cannot stand II much
longer | hope the lumber camp VIII
break up soon. 80 that you can return
a. me. | am proud OF my love FOR YOU.
| wish YOU were near me. | would
give anything 90 hold you close. There
is nothing so good ~ To care FOR ono
like I de- You. love YOU 50. You
must feel Il way on whore you are
Here l. a close kiss for you. Yours
lovingly HENRIETTA.
Miss Adams ON the stand stated
that there WAS nothing indicate In
her request. stuart hold me close. "
In explanation 10 what she meant by
certain parts OF her letter that are
Omi ted. she gave a reason that need
not bc elaborated upon.
The letters uf the defendant Rad
were Of such character that they
cannot be- printed During the read.
ing OF them Miss Adams wcpt Her
brother who sat beside her looked
angrily ~ the defendant and h seemed
that ne was exercising the greatest
control over himself 10 prevent himself
from doing something rash.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
rnE Mlni<Ers.

Detroit -clttls-Choicc steors. 50 20
Cr4 Sc Eo"l Go choice butcher steers.
good butcher steers aud h"ifcrs. zoo 90
800 pounds. s. 80 ~ 90; miNcd BUTCH
rrH fit COWS. g. soft3 500 ctnn"rs.
81 h0u3. common bulls. s. 50HS, good
shippers bulls. 81 f3 so. common food
crs 8. 5ptit. good w"ll-hrcd i"rd"rs.
s. 25Ef. l4rHf @toDkers. - - 3 -.
Vel ,aivc -Nvrk~t atcudy az last
weck- price. tiHi
lIoEE-itsut to good bltch"rF. SIS N0ff
. f0. pigs. 50 5oN' 90. light workers..
SIS s5"5 70. r"ughF 81 15a5. Snga'
sb"rr- Bee, lambs. tsas Is. fair 80
lambs. Stul 90. yc1riinea g. 2i1t5 20.
FAIR Co gund butcher Fhv"p 81 go 80;
euii5 ana common. 81 5o91 -.
Chicago -c1tue - Good 20 primo
atecrs. 50 90 10 rs, poor 60 medium.
80 a1fet %, stuckrrs and focdrrH. s. =
ttf 90. cows Hsd heifers. 81 1905 81:
rtnu-rs 81 inmr so. huiia. seri ls.
cIlros S. .a.i g. T'Nls stocfs. - 10
.7 Is. v-ostrru at-cgs. Slr.i 90
ltuga--A4Ncd and butchers, s. 60 ~
20. good a. choice ucayy - q. ~
-. roulh H.Hvt, 50 -II5 90. iight.
81 snas 10. buik Of r1i,s s. 650d
sleepaGupI Co rhoice wotucrs. 81 30
60. fait 60 rh"icr mixrd. f-Hl. native
lambs a. 5on 90
Detroit Whrft-N1 white, SIS sc;
40 rel. carr "a N1o ear nt tbisc.
rtrt az SstH". December. 5000 bu AZ
'sgc. 10000 hu "a NiiFc. 1000 hu nt
sai-r 30 on' hu nt SiHtc. closing nom
inai it Soc. ~ ? rcd. NaiEc per hu.
Comm ; missed. ESQ No. mixed.
CIR az fGt.r. SO. yellow. soc per bu.
oats-No , white spot. cars AZ
2S7. e.. So. Z white. : car at 1s'se per
iiyc-No spot, Sc nominal
~ s. 90. closing - Is asked: Novem-
t,nr nominal at g.. December at 81 %.
January "a 81 81 pei hu.
Chicago whcat--No. Z. 79easic;
corn 80. ) t5rc to tec. No. yell
low. 49, rfi g. igc
ohts-So. :. ass,c; 30. white. 80 'sc;
No white. 80 AtgtigAikC
Baricv-Good fccding. toGt:c. fair
20 chpic~ maitinr. $50 asc.
T FaS ;iSa . so inS 3 80 so n'''"'
Clover Contract grade. $40 759iO 50.
western. 81 oais,
East UmNaio- Chttie-Eest export
ft.cfs. mono on sale. duotahic. s. 20 %
-. host 200 To 100 chipping
steers. 81 G0Gf 2Ai good i.ob0 60 LOO
butcher steers. 80 csiff 30; 900 60 900
q 80. extra. - as fair 10 COOL. s. IS
ff 6 u.s. common cows. 3. 01m2 50.
trinmcra 81 So. best fHt hcifors. 50 90
90 -. medium heIfers. SO 26M3 30.
common aud stock hcifcra, 81 5000 90.
burst feeding strert 81 6Of3 SO: 500 90
aN0 pounds 81 .bfc3 so. common stock
ers So 95ff3 90. export bulls, - fb 40
. 90 good butchers. 50 00fI 90. bn-
iegnt huiis. 81 5ows 90. fresh COWS.
slow. g tn . per head lower. best. So ff
-. fair 90 good. $50 D 90. common. SIS
r.Fg
HonF-Y orkcra &c OO96 20. pigs.
fa 90 ri &C. mediums 50 00H6 -.
rc1ty s. eo0s IS. rouEha. IS 90 %
20
shesp-Brst lambs IS sbG6 90: fair
60 rrAd. 81 3nm5 so. bulls. common.
50 15ns IS. MIXED sheep. 81 1907 90.
iair .n good. 81 saGs IS. cuils, bucks.
3 = 90 ff 3 90. wsthrrs. 50 Omf Is
yoariiurs. az sage so. cwca - 20 ~
So. the market closed weak. is un-
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
Some Tower Thoughts for Train
Time and Lunch Hour.

Many easy errors are due to: To-
noranee-eNhaustion - indifference -
poor food-laok of exereise-loss Of
sleep.
Many easy erroro are prevented by:
MISUNDERSTANDING energy-earneCt.
ness--plain and good food-systematie
eNerelse-early 20 bed.
Accuracy comes by hitehing Up mus
Gle with mind.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

You have some ideas you would
Just as soon give away as not and n
YOU were to write n useful hint on
some everyday subjcct-write Il on
a postal card and have Il go To twenty
million people. what kind Of an Idea
would you put DOWN. What have yci
seen. heard, read. experienced or
thought on any subject OF everyday
hclpfulness7
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

George Eytc. OF Harrison. escaped
n sentence for burglary only by being
sent To an insane asylum instead.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
Weak
Hearts

Are due TO indigestion. Nine,y-nln. Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when 10 was simple indiges-
ton. II Is scientific fact tina, an eases Of
heart disease. not organic. are not only
traceable Co. bot arc the direct result Of lndi-
gestou. All food tai ~ into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion !ermenis and
swells the stomach. putting 1t up against tho
heart. ThlS in'eriercS with the action of
the heart. and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Nh. q. kau.i, ct Nevada. o.. says: HAD stomach
trcuS,o ard was Dad state as had heart ,rogris
with a. iccS Koloi Dyspepsia Cure foF about lslr
rnooihs and u cured me.
IIodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of al nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
BoSi.es only. si.oo Size hcldrE ~ TINES the trial
size. vElch GELS Ger soc.
Prepared By [. o. Dewitt s. CO.. CHICAGO.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
AMrsrvrrSr.Is nrrnorr

Week Eliiug or'ubcr q
DETROIT SATURDAY Matlue. 81; Evenings at
N-"Nny Down East
t.YcFuM-- Matinee, Wed ana Sat 60 Evenings
o. % baud ;ic.-. Robert Emmet'
WulryEY.. Mai.nco1r o. and 80 Evenings
a. and Ilc-. The Fodder.
TEMPLE TurAfEH AID WoSDEHLAED- Aftcr-
moons o.. luc 90 t.o. Eyeuinss s.i'. lpc To 20
AVENUE TuE ArEu- Vaudeville. aftrtaoans ioc
t.c AID &C EVENINGS 100 &c. - aud 50c.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
BiddlGCOmb'
ART Studio / / (
Melsel Block. PORT HURON
me- GREAT PANORAMIC ROUTE
...."BETWEEN.....

Having had years OF experience In
the Photographic art, Me- are prepared
20 do your work right and at reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
what kind OF work we turn out; ask
EN- II we don't save them money.
They can tell as much as we can.
Ihe've tried rs and are our permanent
ustomsrs. You'd Dc too II You'u ash
IN.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

The accuracy refietf
department q FOR CO
operation iA informa.
fi0a on the cnOuies
AZ easy errors and
fri>Eis offorsiAopgAf
% reduce mutually r.
pSnsirs misfGte4. me-
FOR mechanical. oopl
niercial aud profos-
sioRai people; ne IN
diriduai employer.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

Fpp'oye and eas'onlSr. and coHsisfs oC cr'-acis
taten by pfFiHissl0h from As copyrighted lsifsrs,
a. lectures. notebooks and lfbrariss ~ kdrl NJ
Pratt. Olt Turt. Iiinois. ne - hunting ~
rtois trorid 0rer Tor Information 0f crsry DAY
uss o. you. ani he rsgrsfs he inability. pcrs0na!y
q rrpiy o. contributors. 50 FAR az p0ssibic ~
uishes - hare IN tsis sp8c, "a tsrB idsd YOU
r0uld IRE 20 GHdhsrc l0H ara 90 liberty % sevd
him any suggasfi0h y0H may care %. Me collie
lion trGs sflrfoi "a Is7g and nor contains un-
puilshsd Information dating back % 1875, t-ifh
svsfsmGfic p'rHs srieading % 1889. Your sh0ri
story or some example 81 f0rsiAough girsa %
hin nay props 90 % your most rgluGbf gJ9 "
gfhrrs
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23

The injunction suit Of stockholders
~ the Northwestern Life and Savings
ccmpany OF Des Molnes. Iowa. TO pre-.
vent na merger with the Northwest
ezn National OF Minneapolis has been
dfuufssed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
senator rlatt end bis bride are In

Senator Plntt and his bride are In
Lakewood. ~ J.
Two masked men cntcrd the camp
81 v. H. Hunter of the Northern
Iirht Co. ON Ophir creek. Alaska.
and robbed him OF moro than 81 600
In gold dust. The men overlooked 400
ounces % gold which laid In plain View
on tho table.
Mourned ns dead for weeks. another
holy having been buric,f as his own
by hts PARENTS. Guy Jones. aged n. OF
Chicago. has returned hour. having
run away tccausc his father scOlde,i
lam Tho body buried was found Ia
the lake soon after Guy disappeared.
The Yale expositor., 1903-10-23
The niockndc ne the FLATS.

The steamer John y. Glldden. sunk
I'm 81. Clair Flats canal 10y the hargs
Magma. of the steel trust fleet will he
q total loss and mag b. blown up by
the government as an obstruction 10
navigation The work started 10y the
Magma Friday morning when she
crashed through the bow Of the boat
aud carried away everything back A.
most 60 the pl0t house and nine feet
down from the main deck was COM
plrtcd 10y SIX other boats which struck
the wreck in passing ana practically
broke her Co pieces.
George Eytc. OF Harrison. escaped
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

The Sofa or Soy bean is an impor-
tation from Japan. In that country it
is largely used for food for men. With
us it promises to become one of the
most valuable of all the forage plants,
says an exchange. Very few farmers
in the South have ever planted this
bean. 1t is well worth the trial Ii
grows like the bush cowpea, four feet
high on good land, very full of leaves
and pods in clusters. The yield of seed
is twenty to thirty bushels and the
amount of forage Is enormous. On
land side by side with cowpeas, in
both seed and cured hay, the Soy bean
exceeded the cowpea by one-third. The
Soy bean is difficult to cure as hay,
but not more so than cowpeas, and
for cutting to feed, green is superior
to any other cultivated plant, for while
it may not yield as heavily as forage
corn, it is far superior to it in feeding
value. 1t stands severe drought and
furnishes a quantity of vegetation to
enrich the land. 1t does not cover the
ground like the coWpea and is not so
good a crop to turn under.
Soy beans are planted like corn, in
rows three feet apart, five or six beans
to the foot. 1t takes half a bushel for
an acre and the cost is 50 per bushel.
Like all leSuHllnous pldhtS' the ooy
bean is benefited by potash and lime.
For soiling and for soils this crop has
no superior 1t is rather a delicate
plant when it first comes up, but soon
grows vigorously and make heavy
growth. On good land after oats are
cut off, the Soy bean win make more
than any other dry weather crop.
Plant an acre this summer and see if
they are not what we claim for them.
If you give them proper attention you
will plant five acres next year.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

1t is an accepted fact that the man.
ufacture of sugar from cane is a very
much simpler process than that from
sugar beets. says the Florida Farm
er. In view of recent developments in
the latter industry, it is doubtful if the
manufacture of sugar from cane could
lcng continue in this country were It
not for this advantage of smaller cost
of manufacture.
Sugar beets produced in the Arkan-
sas valley in Colorado last year show
ed the wonderful yield of 80 per cent.
of sugar when analyzed at the Rocky
Ford factory, and the average for the
entire crop manufactured there was
over Is per cent. of crystaliZable SUI
gar In connection with this fact 1t
should be remembered that the origi-
nal beet With which the manufacture
of sugar was begun in Germany, in
1901, contained but 5 per cent. of SUI
gar. This increase from to 49, there
fore, is the result of a century's devel-
opment of the beet.
The average sugar content of the
sugar cane of Louisiana is but about
IL per cent of the average of Hawaii,
approximately, II per cent.
The earliest records of scientific SUI
gar production from cane show com
DdTdLlNelY Illllt ullleItIlCe lIOIl llG
cane of to-day In other words, duri u
the 100 years which has seen an in
crease of $50 per cent. in the sugar
content of beets. the cane plant has
stood practically still. There can hard
ly be any doubt that this fact is chiefly
responsible for the wonderful develop
ment of the beet sugar industry and
the relatively slow advance in cane
sugar production.
1t is important to inquire into the
means adopted for the transformation
of the common field beet of Europe in
to the richest sugar plant of the world
in the lapse of n hundred years The
means employed have been as simple
as they are effective. Careful selection
of the sweetest beets for seed, has been
the chief means adopted. The sweet
ness of individual beets has been in
creased by cultivation and fertilizing,
and then by constant use of the po-
Horoscope. Wherever a beet of excep-
tional sweetness has been developed,
it has been carefully preserved for
seed. From this the sweetest descend
ants have again been selected, and the
process thus continued through success
siVe generations has finally given the
beet of to-day, with an average con-
tent i'll excess of the cane which. dur
ing the same lapse of time. has re-
NAMED where the embargo of Napo-
leon against colonial sugar left it,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

Two of the most desirable vegeta-
bles in the world and vet as easy to
grow as the poorest which is little
strange; but little stranger still, they
are rarely found in Southern gardens.
A liking for either indicates a Guilt
waited taste. Few negroes could be in
duced to eat either the one or the 9TH
err. There are some few whites that
would much prefer a dish of collards
or rutabagas to asparagus or spin
ach, but their taste is not to be COM
mended.
BY proper autumn sowing spinach
can be had almost steadily during the
whole of winter and from thence on as
late as May or June. 1t is of the cas-
lest culture, but it must have rich soil
to yield its best results. Now aspara-
gus may require a little more care and
work in starting it off, but this is trif-
ling compared to what it gives in re-
turn for the trouble.
Two hundred one-year-old asparagus
plants will set a row 100 yards long
or four shorter rows twenty-five yards
long and these costing to begin with
81 %, will in three years time pro-
vide source of this delicious health
creating esculent that will supply an
average family with a daily dish for
thirty or forty consecutive days every
spring for at least ten years. A bed
will continue oftentimes for twenty
years if treated to a liberal top-dress-
ing of rich manure every other year
OF course, it must be kept clear of
grass and weeds for at least two
months of the year. This is very little
to pay for such crop. If you have a
garden, why not have an abundance
of this unequalled vegetable.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

Notwithstanding the high estimate
commonly held of the oats as food
for horses. and for nearly all other
live stock, no other crop as a rule, is
subject to such neglect in care and
cultivation.
While nothing responds more readily
or derives more benefit from careful
and thorough preparation of the soil,
proper fertilization, timely and iu-
dicious seeding, oats at the same time
seem destined to be the one crop Of
the farm that is supposed to be able
to yield satisfactory returns under
the most adverse circumstances that
sometimes occur when nature does
occasionally lend a hand and assists
over the hard places occasioned by
the neglect and indifference of the
farmer.
Ground occupied by corn, beans, po-
tatoes or other hoed crops seems most
should begin as soon as the condition
of the soil will admit. for much de-
ponds on early seeding for a favor
able Outcome of this crop The roller
should follow each days blowing. and
no harm results IL the harrow follows
Immediately after for the oat crop
especially needs that every precau-
ton should be taken TO save the
moisture already stored just beneath
the surface TO assist over the pro-
longed periods OF drought liable to
occur.
TO aid IN this work the soil should
be reduced TO a fine nth, and the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
How to Set Plants and Trees.

Having seen so many best ways
to plant strawberry plants and fruit
trees, 1 will give my way. 1 have
used it for years, results always good,
and it is simple and easy. So much
so that any one may make quick work
and satisfactory. For strawberry
plants the land should first be made
fine and compact. then take a fine
tooth cultivator, closed to about four
teen or sixteen inches, mark the rows
with same four feet apart, keeping just
far enough ahead of the planters to
always have the soil moist; that is,
don't get ahead so the burrows will
dry out. Then remove the hindmost
shovel, put lath or something SINH
lar, with necessary hole bored in the
place of the shovel; this with the
second trip through the rows already
made will leave a small-like ridge.
the lath following on top of the ridge,
making a mark or guide to set the
plants by. With a good, steady old
horse and careful hand, no line or
other guide is necessary. The soil is
fine as dust, no dibble other than the
hands needed. A small force can set
way up into the thousands per day.
In planting peach or other fruit
trees, mark the we'll prepared land
proper width with lister or turning
pillow set to run deep as the team can
draw it. Set stObs along the other
two sides the proper distance for
cross rows. Use a check row wire
drawn taut and straight across fur
rows. Always set the trees on the
same side of the wire that it may be
removed over to the next row. If the
furrow marks are made straight, but
little sighting is necessary to make a
satisfactory job of the planting; rapid
work can be done.-Ex.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
been Flowing,

Many fields that are worn out and
unproductive may be largely restored
by a little scientific blowing. Some of
our. farmer friends will smile aloud at
the idea of scientific farming, and vet
it may be made a scientific process,
and add one more proof of the great
value of science in farming. Flows are
made for the special purpose of deep
ening the soil. And deepening the soil
and exposing more of it to the infu-
ence of air and water. makes fertiliz-
ing elements available that were to-
tally useless before. The land may be
subsoiled or simply turned up from a
greater depth than before. and this
subsoil, containing large amounts of
fertility, will become a rich foraging
ground for the feeding roots of plants.
1t is easily possible to exhaust the up
per five inches of surface soil, so that
it will produce but little more than
nothing. If a little of the subsoil is
turned UP each year the necessity for
purchasing fertilizers will disappear.
Therefore, the preparation of the soil
is of great ter Importance than the aft
ercultivation because the maximum
crops cannot be grown without DroDer
preparation, and no amount of culti-
walton can make up for this error.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Garfunkel & Sons are showing great
values in lawn and mercerized waists
from 75c. to $1.50.
Best bargains in city property by w.
]. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
]. L. Morrison & Co. calls attention
to their immense collection of white
goods, wash goods. and housekeeping
goods. Money saved on everything
bought here.
a. S. Nichols, the reliable shoe deal
er, sells the kind of shoes that fit well.
wear well, and give you solid comfort.
Recommended by the people.
Palmer Hardware Company still takes
the lead with the finest line of hard
ware, cutlery, guns, rifles and ammu-
milton. rope, tiEware, stoves and crock
cry and fishing tackle.
j. c. Postell. IS Bryan, east, has for
rent nice seven-room house No. 1906
Abercorn street, newly done up; rent
SIS; key at 1902. Also small fiat 431
Barnard: rent $40; key at 427.
II. II. Peoples & Sons wholesale and
retail hardware store. is one OF the best
equipped hardware stores In Savannah.
The cordial treatment makes new Gus
toners.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

After experimenting seven years with
the different crops in the South, 1 have
fully decided there is no crop made in
the poorer farming districts that can
be made with ease, and is as valuable,
as the early Spanish peanut, says a
farmer in Home and Farm.
Following are some of my reasons:
First. Any kind of land win grow
them. OF course, the better the land,
the greater will be the yield, both in
hay and nuts. l find. though. that
sandy loan is best, as the nuts are
winter and are easier cleaned of sand
dirt, etc.
Second. As yet there has developed
no worms or insects that destroy them
during growth; this one point gives
them the advantage over nearly every
known crop. / find, too, that they
will stand more dry weather than
most crops.
Last year. after we had suffered from
nearly three months incessant drouth,
and during the growth season, /
pulled up several hills of my Spanish
variety and found they contained from
100 TO $50 fully matured nuts. The
average yield per acre was about thir-
ty bushels.
Third. This is very early variety
natures in this part OF the South in
about ninety days, and has been grown
with good results as far North as Gen.
trail Michigan. This is a bunch va
riety; the nuts are somewhat smaller
than any other kind but their nature
in maturing evenly and adhering TO the
vines when pulled up, gives to them
another good point, which is found in
only one other variety of the peanut
family.
Fourth. And the uses that the nuts
can be put to are many. indeed. find,
by feeding them to stock that / have
no trouble In having fat hogs, healthy
horses, and hens that will lay the year
round. one acre win fatten eight or
ten head OF hogs ready for market,
and what other crop can do this on
poor land. without fertilizer? We never
think Of fertilizing them with any kind
Of commercial fertilizers. yet we make
from twenty 20 forty bushels per acre,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
TOMATOES TO CALIFORNIA.

Miami Metropolis: Jas. McComb, Jr.,
will on tomorrow start the first car
load of tomatoes ever shipped from
this county to California. The car will
be loaded at Pompano and DANA and
rushed through by fast trains to New
Orleans. thence to San Francisco 1t
will be consigned to JAG Fishel, who
also asks for a few peppers and pine
apples, believing that he can work UP
a trade on pineapples that will justify
shipments from here. Their present
supply comes from the Hawaiian ISL
lands. Mr. McComb is having Mr.. G..
A. Muller to paint large signs to be
put on both sides of the car as follows:
"Dade county, Florida. tomatoes.
From Jas. McComb. Jr., for JAG Fishel,
San Francisco, Cal" This will be big
advertisement for this county, and will
doubtless result in many more orders
from our far away neighbors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't miss seeing Metzger & Brun-
sons beautiful line of white goods in
madras, India linons, English lawns,
French nainsook, wash poplins and
linen for shirt waists. etc.
Heidi Pillow Company still takes the
iead with farm machinery, horseshoe
ing and blacksmithing. Always the
best and always the cheapest. AZ West
Broad street.
Haslam & Co., merchant tailors, are
the peoples choice for full dress suits.
Our Prince Alberts and Tuxedo suits
can not be excelled. Bull street.
James j. Joyce, grocery and meat
market. still takes the lead. II Will
pay any person to visit this reliable
store and market. It's fine.
Edward J. Kennedy, the high art
merchant tailor and importer. The
finest wooden suitings: for swell dress
ers and business and professional men.
Bull street.