davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
a. LANDS

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
LANDS.
OyrIcE OF THE STATE Board or LAND Con-
MIsrfoSERs.
Denver. Colorado. Oct. Is, 1904.
Notice II hereby given that Thomas Mcguire,
who're pOstoffice address IL Kiowa, Colorado,
on October IS, 1901. made application No. 70a,
TO the State Board Of Land Commissioners to lease
the following described Schnol Lands. situate in
Ebert County. Colorado, to-wit:
All of Sec. is, Twp. o South, Range 50 West.
No other application TO lenrc the above de-
ecribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after November Is,
1901.
MARK @. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First publication. Oct 20; last, Nov. 10, 1904.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-10-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STAT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
LANDS.
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD or LAND CONNIE
efONERs.
Denver, Colorado. Oct 3, 1901.
Notice II hereby given that J. +. Woodland,
whose postofiice address IL kainnh. Colo on DC.
tober 1904. mnde application No. $50 the State
Bosrd Of Land Commissioners to lease the follow
Ing described School Lands. situate In Ebert
County, Colorado. to-wit:
Al Of Sec. 10, Twp. 0 south. Range 81 West.
No other application To lease the above de-
scrihcd premises or objections against tho above
application will be considered after November 9,
1901.
MARK @. WOODRUFF,
Register Stnte Bonrd Land Commits rioners.
First publication Oct. Q. 1901; last Oct q, 1904.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
+. Pwely Pa,ssal .

NJ b. 10y trs.Aarted besipssl
10 Pueblo today.
&C. p. Smith ,s down fron victo,
visiting his family.
Ernest searcy is down from Den.
yer visiting his father, 1. n. Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Aorrissey
returned from Pueblo Sunday even.
lag.
DR.. Cline went to Coal Greek
today to assist DR.. Eddy in An opera
tion.
--Mrs George W. Roberts 10 visit.
ing for . few days with friends in
Denver.
Miss Ida White Was down from
Canon City on Saturday and visiting
old time friends.
j. NJ. flower Of the Doicas mill.
returned from Cripple Greek today.
The Dorcas will get all the ore It can
handle.
Mrs. Zimmerman arrived from
Cripple Greek ut noon to attend her
husband who was hurt st the Dorcss
yesterday.
Walter ]. Cosslett. of Pueblo.
visited Yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
7. NJ. Howells. Mr.. Cosslett is all
uncle OF Mrs. Howells'.
Rev DIR. Bell, who has been
preaching in the Presbyterian church
for the East three Sabbaths. left today
for his home in Chatfeld. MINI.
Mrs. Maude East. Of Grand
Junction. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. A. Hackett, went to
Pueblo yesterday for a visit with her
hu sband's parents.
John d. Mooney. superintendent
of agencies for the London Guaranty
and Accident Ius. Co.. with head.
quarters in Denver, was in the city
Saturday and Sunday. l
Mrs J Fl. Miller and Mrs
Hillier leave this evening oyar the
Santa Fe for Pomona. California
Mrs. Miller's health has been very
poor all winter and she takes the trip
in the hope of receiving at least tenn.
porary relief
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
Excuses.

A very large congregation gathered
in the Methodist church last evening
for the special evangelistic meetings.
During all the week the spirit has
been good. But yesterday was
great day. The deepest religious
spirit pervaded all of the services.
Many people have been thinking
earnestly upon religious questions.
and have in the privacy of their homes
decided upon the christian life, since
these meetings begun-last night four
found their way into the enquiry
room.
Miss Smith spoke upon "Excuses'
taking her text from that classic
chapter upon Excuses in Luke's Cos
pei. She dwelt first upon the unrea-
condolences Of the excuses given by
the men who had been bidden to the
marriage feast. She showed however,
that these were reasonable az com
pared with the excuses given by peo.
pie in this day for not becoming Chris
tians.
Among the chief excuses given by
people today are these: First, II
am good enough" She showed
how this was given not only by those
who were living a moral life. but by
many who were living IN the depths
Of SIN. She cited incidents from her
| own experience in church and mis-
sion work in Chicago to illustrate
this point. Again some people claim
it Is too hard to live the Christian
life. By AN overwhelming testimony
from scripture she showed that the
way of sin-and net the way Of holi-
ness is hard.
Some people thought that there
was too much to give up. Ste again
appealed to scripture to show that
God gives much more than he asks
people to give up.
| Many people she declared tried to
hide behind the Inconsistencies Of
Christian people. While there was
no justice in such actions, yet it was
true that many Christians were not
living Up to their full privileges
Many men are smoking out the Holy
Ghost. Miss Smith considered other
minor excuses and then appealed
directly to the unconverted to become
Christians.
| Mrs. Prentiss Of Canon City, sang
a solo. Special music will be pro.
vided for each evening during the
week.
This evening at 7:i5 Miss Smith
will meet all Christians who desire to
engage In personal work. She will
give special instructions in this work.
The regular service begins at z :4t.
Min Smiths theme will b. "The
Cost Of sin.''
Everybody cordially invited.
We arc giving an enlarged picture
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
snowstorm General.

Denver. March 2l-The snowstorm
which set in last night is general
throughout the state and will resul.
in much good to the rAnchmer and
cattlemen The snow is wet and
heavy and little or no wind accom-
pany's it. The snow fall in the
mountain districts is quite deep.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
which Little Boy Can Answer3

The following tale. doubtless apo
cryphal, is told Of the bishop Of Lon
don. Having indulged that precious
pastime of asking any small boy or
girl in the audience to ask him a
question. DR.. Ingram was met by the
following: Please, sir, why did
the angels walk up aud down Jacobs
ladder, when they had wings ?'' 1t
is sad to record that even the bishop
Of London was driven to make the
usual hum .liatiug and miserable es.
cane by returning: What little boy
or girl would like to answer this?-'
New York Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
Found a Cure tor Indigestion

use Cham mberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion ard find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried and
l have used many different remedies.
am nearly ffty-one years Of age
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. can eat almost any.
thing want to now.-Geo. W.
Emory. Rock Mills. Ala. For sale
by all drugsists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

The stereopticon given in the opera
house Saturday night by the Women
OF Woodcraft drew large and ap-
preciative audience. The picture
machine worked by Mr.. Sweeney was
all right. The pictures showed to
good advantage and was appreciated
by all who saw them. The illustrst-
ed songs we're very fine.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
Drilling Contract

Bids arc now open to responsible
people who ars fully able to carry
ont terms of contract for the sinking
Ct we'll to the depth OF 5000 feet in
The South Park. Park county. Colo
rado. Answerers to thin "ad" will
pleaso specify price per foot. length
Of time required to complete we'll. the
conditions they will take contract
under and what will be required by
us. Addrta,.
Coal Co..
li0i Unity Bldg.
16 81 Chicago. Ill.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Word received from Foster H.
Myers in Old Mexico BY friends say
that he is doing nicely down there,
and desires to be remembered to Flor
ence friends.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
Paints, VArnishes. Brushes.
I J. II. Jansen.

Moore will succeed himself in t.e
state senate-that ia IL he gets the
democratic nominstion and the demo-
cratic ticket wins. But democrat
who has been close to Moore in the
past says that Moore 10 dead and he
don't know it. Rut Moore will try
for the nomination inst the same.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Cabinet photographs either full
form or bust. square or oval. retonch-
ed and highly finished q. so per dozen !;
half cabinet, any style.6 8 for 81. 90 and
three little squares for q quarter.
The latest at the Lone Star Gallery,
552 W. Main. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

The intermept of Edwin Campion
occurred In Highland cemetery yes
terday afternoon, and many from Coal
Greek and Florence Joined the pro-
cessiou at this place. both from the
Masonic lodge of Floren e and Knights
Of PythiAs 1t Coal Creek.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Aio Agnes Hubbard most beAuti.
fully Gang "A Bird With . Broken
Wing" At the morning service At the
n. g. church yesterday. The sweet
and pathetic voice Of shis child singer
10 always appreciated by all who
hear her.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

John p. rhomas. general super.n-
tesdsos Of the western division Of the
@. P. and I. CO. mines. was in the
city yesterday the guest Of T. n.
Howeila. Mr.. Thomas was ON his
way 70 Rock vale 70 visit his brother.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Nh AArisnss Wsllacs will play
0eh0hest's 0srsnaAs - . violin solo
= ~ Yesoss concert as the Presby-
tasias church March -.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Tia wax ssws In IT, Tsibass
Aes't ssso - suit the ''wsakly. +"
Well. ve are ~ psblishina tie Trib-
uns fos Aooes's bias1t II hs ssss
The 1aily ~ either besrous is or
sesAls is; u iss's ssnt 70 hin.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Ness 1oss - poseoases. phoos s7l
ssl. Morris asA Hoesynas. 3svslsr'
sosssmsss 10 ". L. Norris d Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Keep it in m'nd-the dance for
tho benefit of st. Benedict's church,
Morgan hall April5. 1921
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

II yos think Of changing you
boarding place try the Rock hlsp
Hotel. So
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

DR.. Yards mouth Wash cures sore
ssd bleeding Gums. For sale By
drusgisss- Il
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

siss pssssiss. sssissss dssorsstns,
J. II. Jassse
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
...Esea1 neUs...
aa0c0l~ANoOU4 RATES

ns.sassasss = sssps's - ss.Asas-ss 49,
os.asss = p'si.s - - is.s sv~ -
(ostD - sAaahs, ~ sssA.
opkey sAvsEs4>aas sssss neAs hnS~s -
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

By order of the Board of Directors
notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of The Union Ditch company
that water will be turned off the ditch
on March 22nd next for the purpose
of cleaning the ditch to it's full width.
A. H. DANFORTH. Sec'y.
Florence. Colo. March IL, 1904.
1918
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
ICE! tcE!

The Sangre de Crso Range Ice co.. now prepared to
furnish the finest Ice that has Free
Co. The which this made comea from
mountains above timber line. We here stay the
Ice business and winter spent good many
thousand dollars to establish this plant We will Flor
headquarters the Zoe business shall glad to
furnish Ice to part of the city surrounding on
short notice think afford to be with
out this Ice OF OF the beautiful water
The Sangre de Cristo Range Ice Co. ..SAes:.. ..SAes:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
Newest wall paper. J. H. Jansen
Leap Year Box Social.

The American Order of Protection
will give a leap year box social in the
K. of P. hall ON Thursday evening
March gath. The men are to furnish
the boxes and the ladies will pur.
chase them. All are invited.
1891 Entertainment Committee.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

Decorasioos. room Douldines.
e J. H. james
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

We are giving an enlarged picture
frso with every dossn cabinets at
Rinshsst's gAllsry. e
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21
Advertisements
wAnTED

WANTED All kinds OF second hand furni-
w ture and household goods. Howard j.
Pouder, Ricketts, block. 14t
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

NXTANTED-Two or three rooms nicely fur
w nished for light housek eeping for man
and wife without children, ground floor pre-
fered. Inquire clerk at Fremont hotel. sl62l
The daily tribune., 1904-03-21

WANTED Manager for branch office we wish
w to locate here in Florence. Address with
references, Morris Wholesale House, care this
paper. 1921
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
STATE NEW 8.

Learned McAslly, an employe Of HeDrl
Lock IN Fairfax, drank half pint of cam
phor by mistake Friday morning and Il
now unconscious and In critical condition
He had been at work In the sugar orchard
all night and was under the II nuencc OF
liquor when he picked up the camphor bot
tie.
Martin Greer, the hermit Of Sucker Pond
Bennington, has gone insane and has been
tsken to the Brsttleboro asy lnm. Because
Of an unhappy marriage, followed by being
implicated In shooting sfrfay, be seperat-
ed himself from society few years ego.
Murray o. Hicks, leading man OF Reads
boro, was arrested Wednes day by Constable
Bemls Of that town on The complaint Of Al
bert DAlrymple charged with alienation
Of bis wifc's 81 ctions. Hicks was taken
before Justice Perry, waived examination
and furnished bail In the sum Of 5000 for
bis appearance st the June ERIN Of the
county court. Both Of the principals de-
cline to talk.
The boiler at o. T. KilbyS sawmill in
Barton Landing exploded last Friday, de-
molIshlng the boiler house and doing great
damage to the main building. The boiler
was moved about sixteen feet, and the lAfg-
er part pushed through the tide Of the
main building. Twopieces, each weighing
two hundred pounds were thrown five or
six feet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
ADVICE 10 NOTIFIES.

Are Jon disturbed II night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf II 80
send st once and get bottle Of Mrs. VIM
dow Soothing syrup for children teeth,
ing. II cures dysentery. disrhoea, regui
lsles the stomach aud bowela. cures wind
solic, soitens the gums. reduces inhsma
don. and gives tone and energy 70 the
shole system. Mira Winslos's Soothing
syrup for Children Teethine 10 pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
u the Oldest and best female physician
and nurses 10 the Unised 6tstss and 10 for
ale By Ill druggists throag boat NE world
" ios Is css bostlA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

MIR ias psucss loft saturday fof |
sseft YIealaa 10 Rotor, Mass.
-. l. gssr ard son 81 Hsny,or, n
u, have been IL tear for sfs~ DAYS.
The Assus Bsallle a Jacksonville. n
r., are The guests 81 hlss Mary Barton.
Mi. Belle kecAll who hs, been IN r
,gsDcd Der dutlss q; ths store Monday.
xrrop Roberts and wife sill attend
the M X Conference held At Gloversvllle.
MY.
rAsF pnRsnT
Hon. George n Wall vas 10 II ullArc
saturday en- tusietfs.
"A daughter wa, born TO Mr. and hrs,
A. J. Gorinley March ~,
Miss jennie HoraH Of New York city IL
.. home on vscstion.
Mrs II. Stone who has been sick for
some time Ia some batter.
Mrs. J. N. Bebee, visited her sister In
North Bennington last week.
MI. Bessie Bowen Of North Benring.
spent sutday at her home here.
WIN whslop ard VIII Grin ID are spend
lag their vacation a; their homes here.
John c. Flynn who has been at home
for some time has returned to his work In
Rutland.
-Min Alice Pease OF Rutland spent q
few DAYS last week with her fiiend Miss
Vera G ford.
MIR. and Mrs, Rich and two children OF
Buffalo. relatives OF Mrs. ii. X, Kendall are
moving into town, occupying the Silas Ken
dali house.
Mis- Sarah q. Bowen Of Rutland spent
sunday at her home here. She was accom-
panied by her friend Miss Karin Walker 0,
Rutland.
The sugsr-mskers had big run Of sap
sst Wedn, sdsy ard Thursday and II looks
II this writing as II we might have more
zap II il gets warm enough.
Ester services were held at the church
sst Sunday, Too much credit cannot be
iven to Mrs. J. II. Nadeau who drilled the |
hildren for the Staging aud speaking.
The higher department Of our school
commenced Monday with Mr.. Raymond
Bartholomew as teacher. The primary de-
srtment will begin next Monday with Miss
daud s. FarIipgton as teacher.
Mr.. johnson Hall traded bis farm for
house and lot In Bennington with q Mr..
Buchanan Of that place. Mr.. Hall will
ave an auction on Wednesday, April 10,
when be will sell bis personal property.
ARLINGTON.
The license comnissi )ners have revok-
! Sargood's license.
There wts a very interesting Easter
,ncert at the church at East Arlington
undsy evening.
This IL not so bad sugar year as
as feared. There have been two good
lns and fair amount has been made.
Guy Brownson and daughter, Mrs. La
rop, have returned from Dunnville, On
rio, their return being FASTENED by the III.
ss Of Mrs. Lathrop's son Eli, Of pneu-
onia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
BIruAR Y.


The death Of ore Of our aged and respected
cltlzenp, s. s. Taylor, occurred at 5 80 A.
NJ. Wednesday, March %, 1904, after seve-
raj months Of suffering with IL flamation Of
the Kidneys. The funeral was at the Bsp-
tist church, Friday, at two o'clock, and the
interment at the Manchester Center Gene
terry. He leaves wife and daughter to
mourn his loss, his only son having died
in the year 1893, at the age Of eighteen
years.
Sewell Sylvester Taylor was born at East
Manchester Sept. 20, 1929, ard fpent bis
youth and early manhood In that part Of
the town. He was married to Eva H. Bry.
ant, Of Walllngford, VT, Aug 5, 1866, and
for two years lived In Bondville working
on lumber job. In 1873 he moved with
his family into Hon. Loveland Munson's
tenement house, and for eleven years was
Mr.. Munson's right-hand man on his farm.
Then bis health becoming poor, he bought
and removed to the house on the Gross
Road which has since been his home. For
several years past he and bis family have
occupied the retiience Of Miss Helen N.
Black during the winters, while she was
absent 10 New York, returning to their
own home 10 the spring.
Mr.. Taylor won the confderceo I all who
knew him by his honest and upright char
acter. He was kind husband and father,
! good nelghbor and faithful friend. Al
though not member Of any church, he
was believer In Christ, exemplifying in
bis life many Of the Christian virtues and
tests now in hope Of Immortality and eter-
nal life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07
RErEkr.

Phil Roberts spert Easter with hh "a
rs1u In AitAay, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-07

rEssf The ssspicta a. NJ. Rpeaascz 81
MafcAoslss Ceplis snd Pref. Dane. Every
"a ~ .ill be MADE 10 naals shss success
iui sne paasihx esttflslrDeui ard thsy
hope II viii be well paifonis "a BY 'he pub.
lis. The grccsd, ~ hi, viii 70 to.ard
q faFMs The erpensa II the nas Bal
lnam far iLs cenInE snAann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-01
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

The Gilbert M. Simmons library
had distinguished visitor Wednes-
day in the person of Mrs. Me1vi1
Dewey of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Dewey
is spending some time at the Pen
meyer sanitarirm and made a pleas
ant call at the library. She is the
wife of Me1vil Iewey known to the
entire literary world as the originator
of the Dewey decimal classification
system. This system is in use in
practically every public library in
the United States in the classification
and arrangement of the books. Mrs.
Dewey is the first librarian graduated
from Wellesley college. She expressed
herself as delighted with the library,
both in the building, the books, and
the system in vogue and compliment
ted the librarian on the work that is
being done in Kenosha in library
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-01
THOUGHT HE HAD A THIEF.
Sheridan Knowles, of Somers, Finds a
Fine Horse in His Barn.

Sheridan Knowles, of Somers,
thought for while that he had true
cause for Thanksgiving, for when he
returned from Kenosha in the after
noon to his farm he discovered that
some one in his absence had left a
fine white trotter in his barn, and he
was wholly unable to account for it's
presence.
: The horse was lively one, so
Knowles says, and can step off his
quarter in record time. The only ex-
PLANTATION of the affair that he could
think of was that some one had stolen
the beast, and when hard pressed by
pursuit had turned in at his place and
left the beast, seeking safety for him
self in flight. This theory seemed to
be confirmed when one of his neigh
bors told him that he had seen the
horse stepping along the road in the
afternoon at hot pace, with two men
in light roundabout, and a big team
hot after him.
However, the whole matter was ex-
planned when, in the evening, Knowles
was called up on long distance te1e-
phone from Milwaukee by his nephew
who wanted to know if his white trot-
ter had arrived safely to be put up
for the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-01
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Wife OF Jimmie" Downs Sues
Husbands Parents For Dam
ages. Wants $4,000
DOWNS HAS DISAPPEARED.

The following dispatch from Lock-
port, n. z, will no doubt be of inter-
est to Kenoshans, as the young people
mentioned in it are both we'll known
in this city:
Lockport, N Y, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Downs, Jr., has brought suit for
1000 against the parents of her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Downs, of
East Lockport, charging them with
alternating her husbands affections.
Some weeks ago he sold his business
and disappeared. It is said he will
shortly bring a divorce action on
statutory grounds. The young wife
was formerly society belle of Keno
sha, Wis, where she first met and
and afterwards married her runaway
husband. Joseph Downs, ST., is head
of the Downs Brewing company.
Young Downs was known here as
Jimmy" Downs, and he was en-
p1oyed for some time in the Nay1or
barber shop. He married Miss Mamie
Skotski, "the society belle" men
toned in the dispatch.
1t is said by the friends of the
young couple that they had separated
before young Downs returned to his
home in the east, but that they had
been living together again in the
eastern city since their return there.
It is also stated that the parents of
Downs we're always opposed to the
marriage, and did their best to pre-
vent it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Walter Abel, of Sparta, Wis, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Ex-sherif John j. Abel spent
Thanksgiving with his wife and
family.
Fritz Tanck expects to leave in the
near future for Washington to spend
the winter.
Waukegan is enjoying an epidemic
of the measles. The disease is in a
mild form.
With the army on one side and the
navy on the other Lake Forest will
have to be good.
The hunters are still hunting
persistently but very little game is
being broug ht into the city.
Leo Higgins, the young son of Elk
Mayor Higgins, of Racine, died very
suddenly Thursday afternoon.
Waukegan has gotten into lovely
mess over municipal affairs and
SANDER suits are the latest develop
ment.
Plans are being made to hold
state convention of Christian workers
and Bible students in Milwaukee in
December.
DR.. Enz and daughter who have
been visiting the family of D. ].
Harf returned to their home in Kansas
City Thursday.
The Bridge Whist craze has not yet
developed in Kenosha but there are
signs that the mania may take
possessions of the city at any time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-01
KENOsHA COUPLE WE'D.

Thanksgiving evening at O'Clock,
Albert F. Smith and Henrietta
Joerndt became man and wife. Both
are well known Kenosha people,
Smith being the night engineer for
the Kenosha Gas & Electric Co. He
is widower and his bride is a widow.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Carl Buenger of the German
Lutheran church, in the parsonage
and was quiet affair. None but the
relatives and intimate friends were
present After the ceremony a re-
ception was given for the couple at
their home, 700 Market street, where
from now on they are at home to their
friends