davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
BOrrOugh's Core.
Let Mrs. Grundy say:

Let Mrs Grundy say
The fruit crop has had some
very cold receptions from Jack
Frost. We believe some fruit is
not killed yet. We still have
some apples and cherries.
The Bethel Sunday school has
begun for the year.
Messers. Hawk, Handy, and
Echols have bought a fine jack.
He cost them like a coal mine.
j. V. Echols is at home on fur
, lough this week.
j. @. Handy is at home; he
thinks he has the measles.
III. Bowlan has had the measles
for the past few days.
J. B. Levan is very low, he is
not expected to live long. His
children are at his bedside doing
all they can for him.
Ben Wilson and Esq. LaXson
are both very low and may step
out of ranks as this appears in
print.
Carol Woodlee has left home
and farm to dig coal.
r. H. Davidson is not marrird
yet; does that surprise every
body?
J. S. Lockhart, of Altamont,
come to my gate today on his
way to inspect some cattle that
come from Coffee county. He
will spend the night with j. B
Levan.
! | want Uncle Tom to be all
! right for us if we fail to find al
open door when we come to take
part in the memorial services.
We were with Rev. ID. G. Kelly
at Sacrimento, Ky, Forests frs
battle and victory. | never viii
forget that cold December raiC
we made. 1t was my first time
| to see Forrest. TIPToE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
MOnteODle.

Let Mrs. Gr1tndy say:
Clinton is all smiles-Annie
Betty has returned.
Miss Anna B. Kenney has re-
turned after month stay in
Dickson.
Mrs. John Smith entertained
at a birthday party last Friday.
Mrs. Charley Metcalf, of Tracy,
was here Saturday
Mrs. Hamp Gum is visiting
friends in Estill Springs this
week.
Mrs. Fred Tucker has gone to
Pelham on business.
Mrs. Annie Shearer was the
guest of Mrs. Granicher last
week.
The Glee Club boys serenaded
their young lady friends very
pleasantly Saturday night.
The Sunshine Band met with
Miss Floy Overall Friday night
after the routine of business. Re-
freshments were served.
George Ramsey.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Pelham.

Let Mrs. G'1mdy say
Winter is still with us in
rather mild form however.
Sam Gillian, of Shellmound,
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. r. Gillian is in Nash
Vile.
DR.. w. S. Dardis will leave for
Nashville this week.
VIM. Nelson and family, of
Tracy City, came down Sunday;
Sam Clemons died of pneu-
monia fever Sunday.
j. B. Levan, who has been sick
so long, is resting some better.
Mr.. Fletcher, of Coffee Co. h as
moved into the house of W. r.
Ooley.
Uncle Ben Wilson is some bet.
ter.
The young folks had a candy
pulling at the parsonage Thurs.
day night and all report a good
time.
Mr.. Clark, manager of the hui
and spoke factory at Manchester
was here Wednesday and Thurs
day. CLICK.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Beersheba Springs.

Let Mrs. Gr4mdy say
DIR. Hembree and j. G. Smith
went through here enroute to
Tatesville today.
N. B. Brown, of Tracy, preach
ed here Sunday.
Miss Della Smith was the guest
of Miss Anna Medley Sunday
night.
f. M. Tate was ON our streets
today.
V. p. Brown, Claude Coppin-
ger, and Frank eagle were call
ers at Tom eagles Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling eagle
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Dykes has return
ed from the bible training school.
Miss Della Overturf, of Tates-
vile, is visiting the Misses
Smiths.
Mrs. Gertie eagle is on the
sick list.
Miss Ida Smith spent Sunday
night with her friend Anna Med
ley. She went to Tracy Monday,
Her friends are wishing she
would return soon especially Mr..
Coppinger.
Mathew and Eddie Brown, of
Clouse Hill, have been viseting
their friends here.
Mr.. Jack Barnes, of Irving
college, has moved in for the
summer.
DR.. W. G. Barnes will leave
us tor Tracy tomorrow where he
will continue his practice.
Tom eagle and Fate Mebly have
the Texas fever very bad. Fate
says he is going West to captivate
some rich farmers daughter.
Claude Coppinger says he is 60
ing also, he has been two or three
times.
jim Walker was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. r. 7. Dykes.
DEwDRoP.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
COULnlOnt.
Let Ms. G,umdy say:

Let Ms. G'1mdy say;
Mathew and Eddie Brown, of
Clouse Hill passed through here
Sunday enroute from Beersheba.
j. H. Northcut, of Altamont,
was here last week.
Bro. Allen of Tracy, preached
an interesting sermon here Sun
day.
Mrs. Braden, who has been
very sick for several weeks, is
improving slowly.
John Campbell has moved here
from Clouse Hill.
Mr.. Garden of Tracy was here
Sunday.
Mrs. X. b. Roberts of Roddy
Springs, attended church at this
place Sunday.
Frank Griswold, of Hubbards
Cove, was ON our street Monday.
Messrs. Hollins and Snody, of
Fayetteville are here this week
putting down wells.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely.
Miss Mamie Bouldin, of Tracy
City, was here Tuesday repairing
a telephone, but Alex didn't see
it that way,
Capt. j. d. Wiley made fly
ing trip to Tullahoma Tuesday.
Mr.. Percy and daughter, Fay,
of Back Wood City, were here
Monday.
Jesse Winton, the jailer of
Altamont, passed through here
Tuesday.
j. B. Ferguson and Martin Ma
rugg, of Tracy were in our city
last week.
Jake was never SO happy as he
was Sunday at B. tipple.
WILD BILL.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
VaUey Home.

Let hrs. G,smdy sag
We have had most all kinds of
weather this month, first rain
Sunshine and frost. 1t seems as
if nature has began to clothe her
forests in gay green colors, the
grass is unfurling its tender
blades to harmonize with the
beautiful honey-suckle that is
blooming on the lowhnds,
Jack Rollings and Will Good
man went to Winchester Il few
days ago.
Misses Eliza and Eva Parks
and Estelle Moran are visiting
friends and relatives i'm Tracy.
Samuel Gillian is home from
Greenbier, Ala.
A. M. Blair has peen sick two
weeks.
G. d. Gibson, of Winchester,
was here last week.
Little Vera and | Magdalene
Henderson, of Monteagle, return
ed home from an extended visit
of friends and relatives here.
Will Cox has a new buggy.
There has been much corn
planted for the last two weeks.
Miss Samantha Shelter gave
her friends u singing last Satur-
day night.
Miss Ella Pearson has returned
from Clouse Hill.
Oscar Henderson and son Carl,
of Monteagle, were here Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Gillian, son and
daughter, Will and Alice visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moran, Of
Prairie Plains, last week.
S. A. Henley and SOP Gam, of
Tracy were here last week.
Lamberth Byers, Of Clouse Hill,
was here Sunday.
Misses Bell and Kate Trussel
gave candy pulling to few Of
their friends week before last.
like the way Uncle. Tom talks
to the boys and girls. He is GER
tainly made from the stuff the,
make men from, and | don7t thinE
| would be amiss to believe he
talks like a Methodist Church
member. Would r.. CEPHUs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
A Mysterious Mountain. !

Bro. Jim Leiper, the wide
awake Tullahoma correspondent
of the American, sends that
Journal the following:
"Looking north towards one of
the railroad switch tracks, Tulla-
homa people were surprised and
not little mystified at seeing
what appeared to be a small
mountain, which had risen sud-
denly as if from the earth. Up
on getting closer view, it prov
ed to be a veritable mountain of
white clay jugs. Each one had
stamped upon it in letters of blue
the name of q we'll known distill-
er, and varied in sizes from one
half to three gallons. The jugs
were for use in the retail trade
and will be duly distributed to
"dry towns y after being filled
with Jacks No. Z whiskey.
While it has been common to see
shipments Of 1000 in number,
the present one is the largest yet
seen here in one lot. The pile
was about 25 feet by 10 feet and
7 feet high and consisted of 1000
Jugs. 1t is stated that this one
establishment gives constant
work for a large plant to keep il
supplied with jugs to be used in
the enormous and fast frowine
"iug business" There are two
other large distilleries within a
short distance of Tullahoma that
are large consumers of jugs,
which are used in the ''jug bust
ness,n and the amount of liquor
shipped daily would be a revela
tion to the initiated. 1t is con
ceded by all parties, Prohibition,
lists and whiskey people, that the
Jug trade is increasing at a rapit
rate and the question arises
What is to be done about The
matter? 1t is evident that thu
whiskey germ has not been kill
ad not even scortc he'd" !"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Agriculture For The Common
Schools.

BY Jas. B. Hunnicut. (Cultivator Pub.
Co., Atlanta, Gal
The book which comes to hand
under the above title is the work
of an experienced educator and
farmer and has been adopted for
use in the public schools of
Georgia.
The author, after completing
a regular course and teaching a
few years, spent many years
farm ing in Coweta Co., Georgia,
where the success of the methods
adopted ON his farm gave him II
more than local reputation and
led to his being made Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture for
the State. After a short service
in this office he was elected to
the chair of Agriculture in the
University of Georgia. For the
past five years he has been editor
of the Southern Cultivator, one
of the Oldest and most influential
agricultural papers in the coun-
try. The character of the book
reflects the varied practical ex-
perience of the author.
In the first place it is not q
conglomeration of the elements of
various sciences related to or
contributory to the science of
Agriculture, as so many text
books on the subject are. Very
justly, Mr.. Hunnicutt seems to
have the thought that the impor-
tant matter was to state in clear
and Ineligible terms the ele-
mentary principles of successful
farming and not to waste time
and dissipate the energy and en-
thusiam of the student on the
terminology and elements of
other sciences. We say justly,
| for the other course, in addition
to being a pedagogical mistake,
defeates one chief end of teach
ing Agriculture in the schools :
that is, the arousing of such an
interest in agriculture itself as
will tend to keep young men on
| the farm. In the book before us
this end has been kept in view
all the while, so that not only is
the matter itself cast in a popular
form which will hold the atten-
tion, but every opportunity is
seized of picturing the attrac-
tions of roperly conducted farm
ing and of fixing in the mind the
most important lessons and facts,
both by word and by means of
very appropriate and suggestive
illustrations.
The makeup and printing of
the book is good and it ought to
have many readers among the
farmers as we'll as their children.
Written by competent South
ern farmer, it deals with South
ern conditions, and it seems emf
nently fitting that it should have
been adopted as text book by
the schoolbook committee of
Georgia: fact that makes at
least one exception to the saying
that a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
A Girl Mail Carrier.

The first girl to be appointed
as rural mail carrier in the State
of Tennessee is Miss Jessie We
wers-Powers, who was recently
named to take charge of a new
route that has just been started
from Palmyra. She is just out
of school, and is a young lady of
many attainments. The route
that she will serve covers
eighteen square miles, has a pop
ulation of $50, and there are on
the route ninety-fve houses.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chancery at Altamont, Tenn,
Alonzc Wood
VS..
Matte Wood.
Matte Wood

In this cause it appearing from e.sn's
plainant's bill which is sworn to that the
defendant is nonresident OF the state, SO
that subpoena TO answer cannot be served
upon her. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in Mrs. Grundy news
paper published in Grundy County, Tenn.
for four consecutive weeks, commanding
defendant to appear at the May term of
the Chancery Court of Grundy County, to
answer complainant's bill or the same will
be taken as confessed and the cause set
for hearing exparte.
E. w. CHEEK, Dep. G. & M
This April 2l, 1904,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
S OVER THE STATE. -

derson's X Roads, was destroyed
by fire Monday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams were severely
burned before they could get out
of the house. The fire was caused
by a spark popping into a bed.
No insurance.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Sewanee Starts OCT

The baseball team of the Uni
tersity of the South left the
mountain yesterday for Knoxville
Tenn, where they will play a
series of three games with the
team of the University of Tenn
essee on April 2l, % and %.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Knoxville Man Arrested.

Patrick Griffin, of Knoxville,
was arrested in Nashville Satur-
day charged with false appropri-
alton of two diamond rings that
he had secured from a loan mer-
chant at Knoxville. The value
of the rings is said to be $500.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Ran Over and Killed.

George Reed a negro carpenter
at work under car at jackson
was cut in two and instantly kill
ed by train of cars being thrown
on the track where he was at
work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Probable Suicide.

Last Friday morning the body
of a white man, later proved to
be Andrew Phillips, a bricklayer
of Corinth, Miss, was found dead
on the tracks of the Southern
railway, at White Station, about
nine miles from Memphis. The
body was cold and stiff and had
been dead some time when
found.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Best Cough Medicine for Children

When you buy a cough medi-
cine for small children you want
one in which you can place i'm
plicit confidence. You want one
that is unquestionably harmless.
You want one that is pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all of these con-
ditions. There is nothing SC
GOOD for the coughs and colds in
cident to childhood. For sale by
Doris, Cheek q Go.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
George Howard Goes Free.

After nearly twelve years of
strenuous buffetings with the
federal authorities George Fred
erick Burgoyne Howard, once an
Englishman, later a pastor of a
prominent church at Jackson,
Tenn, afterwards one of the
greatest crooks of the country,
was set free at Memphis last
Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Manchester to be Incorporated.

The initiatory steps looking to-
ward the incorporation of Man
chester have been taken and it it
generally believed that the move
ment to incorporate will carry at
the polls.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Aged Woman Suicides.

Mrs. Mary Heathcott, aged 20,
suicided at her home five miles
west of Martin, Tenn. Wednes-
day by jumping into a eistern.
The cause is unknown.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
New York for Parker.

Judge Alton B. Parker was
nominated by the democrats of
New York State Tuesday as their
choice for President.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured

Twas troubled with a distress
in my stomach, sour stomach and
vometing spells, and can truth
fully say that Chamberlain's IS
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-MRs. T. V,WrLLrAMs, Laings-
burg, Mich. For sale by Doris,
Cheek & Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21

The pen is mightier than the
sword, but both together are
feeble compared to the hair pin.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
Narrow Escape,

The home of j. A. Williams,
and all the out buildings at Hen
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21
West Tracy.

Let Mrs. GrUndy Say:
Mr.. Jim Meeks, of Clouse Hill,
was here yesterday.
Miss Ida Smith, of Beersheba,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Tate.
Quite a crowd of young folks
spent Sunday at Mr.. II. p. Par
sons and Mr.. Will Tates.
Sidney Sanders got crippled in
mines at Clouse Hill Friday but
uot seriously hurt.
We liked Uncle Toms chat on
boys and girls last week. We
think parents are some to blame
about the way their children
treat them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tate
a fine boy. PARDNER.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21

Subscribe for Mrs. Grundy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21

MRS. GRUNDY-A character In Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife OF a
lucky farmer, envied by Dame Ashfeld, neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims, "What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
as censor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-04-21

Advertisements must have merit or they
VIII not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has a large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
Ing out superior grade of job work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BIZ CURED.

So uniformly successful has DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription proven in all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over
c third of a century's experience in curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
facilitating ailments, DIR. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
1T STANDS ALoNE.-The UFavorite Pre-.
scription" stands alone, as the one and
only remedy for these distressingly COM
NOR forms of weakness, possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant its makers in proposing, aud
binding themselves to forfeit, as the pro-
prietors OF that wonderful remedy here
by do, to pay the sum of $500 in legal
money of the United States in any case of
the above diseases in which after a fair
and reasonable trial of our treatment, we
fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cure Of woman's peculiar ailments Is
backed by such a remarkable guarantee (;
no other medicine for woman's ills Is pos.
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
critics that would warrant its manufacturer
in making such an offer no other remedy
has such a record of cures on whichto base
such a remarkable offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
Returned from the East.

And ready for business. Several
propositions were offered me, and while
| would like to accept some of them,
| am not certain that | could stand the
winter climate, so | have determined
to make a trial, and go East ON the LIST
of January, and spend the winter there.
In order to do this must dispose of
my stock of goods here, l have can
celled several orders for goods, but
some houses refuse to cancel, and l am
compelled to take their goods, and will
have to make a great sacrifice. Any
one desiring to go into business will
have Il good opportunity to purchase my
stock of goods and fixtures, and until
! find such a customer, every article in
the house will be marked down so that
all will PURCHASE the articles needed, as
the prices will surely suit them. A trial
will convince the public that it will pay
them to purchase in large quantities
and help dispose of my stock.
You will fndeme at
149 State Street,
d2t-wlt s. FRIEDMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
WANTED.

Wanted-200 bushels of Italian prunes.
Highest price paid. Drive one-half
pile east of asylum. N. Welch.
$685.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05

BANKING
HOUSE
Col. Tx. Page and Associates
will Open a New InSti-
tuition

1t is now known that Salem is to
have another banking institution in the
near future, and it is believed by those
who know the moving spirits in the
matter that it win be an institution
that will prove n credit and a great
benefit to our community. The new con
Germ will be incorporated under the
laws of Oregon, and will be known as
the Salem state Bank, with a capital
stock of $4,000. II is not yet known
where the concern will be located, nor
who will be its officers, except that it is
assumed that Col. l.. X. Page will be
its president.
1t has been well known that ever
since Colonel Page came to Salem that
he has had an eye on the town with a
banking business in view. 1t soon be-
came known that he had had consider
able experience in that line, and it has
also come to the surface that he is
amply able to go into the business.
He has been importuned by many of
Salem's best business men to associate
himself with them in a business of this
kind, but he has been conservative, and
not moved until he felt thoroughly sat
isfied that it was the thing to do.
Colonel Page was seen by a Journal
representative and discussed the situa-
tion quite freely. He is frank to adj
nit that he considers Salem an excel
lent point to enter the business, and
saws he has assurances of business for
the new concern that already insures
its success. Salem has had as high as
five banks, and all of them made mon
ey. Now there are only two to trans
act all this business. Thile they are
| strong concerns, and a credit to any
city, the new concern believes there is
room for another without %encroaching
upon the business of those already here.
Salem is the natural business center of
the richest valley in the world, and is
rapidly growing, and to take the bene'
fit of this growth is the purpose of the
new concern.
Col. Page very frankly discussed the
situation, and says that, while his con
corn will have n capital of only 800
600, the men back Of ii are amply able
tor increase its capital as business re-
quires it, wen to the amount of five or
ten times its original stock. They pro-
pose to do Il conservative business and
feel their way, growing with the ex-
panding tendency of the state, and al
ways being within the limits of what
is termed safe banking. He goes on
the old-fashioned theory of doing one
thing at a time, and doing it right. He
believes that if n banker knows his
business the bank will always be safe,
for he will either have the money or
the secureties which are more than
good for the money.
Mr.. Page could not yet state who
would be cashier of the new concern, as
he has several men under consideration
both home and new material. He Is
confident that the new bank will be
able to select Il good man out of the
timber at hand, and says he hopes to
be able to transact business in a n
that will be acceptable to the business
public of Salem. AS the new location
and the banks officers are finally
agreed upon the public will be fully in
formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05

' C.: : ''' 1 !, Z; 3 :; e. ''''''
once Kemoved.

Dr.. Frank T.. Smith hes removed his
Offices from the rooms over the Red
Corner drug store to the new Breyman
block, over the New Yokohama Tea
store. Patrons please take notice.
s-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05

say-Have you tried Edwards & Lusch.
er's for meats. We have the best
sausage in town. Come and try it.
and be convinced. 41O East State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
CHANGED His Office.

DIR, q. e. Jackson, the veterinary
will be found at Gfiliam & John
sons Old Postofice barn, 62 Ferry
streets, instead Of at the Red Front
stables. Office phone, Main 2S41;
residence No. II, South Commercial
street; telephone Red POLL. 8-25-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
British Trades Union Congress.

London, Sept. Sat Leeds today
delegates representing nearly one and
a quarter million of organized trade
unionists of Great Britain were pres
ent at the opening session of the Brit
ish Trade Union Congress. W. ID.
Ryand and D. d. Driscoll, the fraternal
delegates representing the American
Federation of Labor, were given a
hearty reception,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05

New Lodging House. - Everything
new, clean and comfortable. Schreib
er block, 149-151 State street. Mat
tie Hutchins, prop. 6-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-05
Carpentry.

A. Olinger, the old reliable carpen-
ter, has again opened a shop with w.
II. Rigdon, the Court-street undertake
er, and is ready now 10 take orders
for job work on immediate call. Rig
don's phone, 2271, 142 Court street.
I'm A. oLINGER.