davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Sx-.zl E.<esur

Nss''e. l. h-.s.si.s gtS.s thai Is
N ssE<ssnance E,s.---a atia.s.s.-.i
aHe ssF'EsrsS-e ~ the board 81
Trustees 81 10. Ts,wn II .saula
-s's- ,s'lQsraeo. Ca ah. I1tl asx
II AFrsi A h. Iss~. a -.--saal
fis's''isn s- oreis-r~d -; Ia. sssslss,.-s
essactos- e.i the .s.si i.,uu .s ,,uu
SOFA. vho Esvs pad q ,.sog-ris
tax theresn N st. S.ssr s.xi g,r.-
es-sisa2 .s,a ss~ss,ssi ....-si..,n 40
vote 9E'on the te,iisss ssax y,r,...,-.-
tie,n to ts -sst,s.asit.- IL, -..,si ks.t
sr- at sand .s.-st..,a. .>asH the
he'ars es 1rssfces sS the Tosu
~ bgs za>@s fs,,ossei.9. Ls.. .sg,.y
exsss cS>e the J,Da.y Ie-su Irb-
- 10 ,sgEeissase or eS,.cs an cI..osyle
Ag'sf F'ianf ~ a.r near sad fosH.
or 10 agatorIze the eFecfyos ~
such plant b.r OF hers. or 10 .ysaEg
ans HaHctSse ~ Hss.v a,sefs Bec-
es>ssf.s 10 J,soF3sss and fsfzlish
the 50 nj town and r he hnLah5-
taDfs hereof With eIecff5c hVhf
J hs said ..i.ririou to b. h..id On
the ~ b dsy oi NAV 4 u i..ps.
~ the ssIse voting presiHcl~ iu
he said town bet Weeu the saline
hours aud conducted and returns
lhssreoi made In the saIue ntauner
- near a. may be a. CeHurai
elections are beld aud conducted
TOR town officers aud ia accord
aBce with sand ordinance.
That the above proposition 10
10 submitted 10 the sand vuter.
shaii be voted upon bv ballot
aud the form of the ballot shall
he a. follows
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
~ \ Mons

~ TT OF COLORADO. d.
turNrY 90 1rSNtsoS. -
In the County Court
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

The People - the state 81 Colorado
To 4 u Mends. g N. Niles aud ". y Rod.
dan snd Peter =. Olson. the defendsnts sbov =
named hree,Inx
action byongbt against you by the above named
pisin-in IN the County Court 81 6unnirou
county state Of Colorado, and the
con Iiain' therein WITHIN twenty days nfter The
service hereof II served within this County or
u served out ~ this County. or by pub lieatiou
within thirty days after the service hereof. eN-
s.lustae ui the day of service. or Judgment ny
default vii he taken against you according 10
the prayer Of rhe comp aunt; and IL a cot,y -
the G milstui ia the above entitlec action he
not served with this summons. II the servic.
hereof b. made out of this State. then ten esy-
additional tn the time bereinbs,fure specif a
Tor appearance aud answer will b.. all. we be
i"re ne taxing oil Judgment by default a
The sii action Is brought TO require you
ana ga ID of you. to .et irth the nature az your
several G aius m and 10 an uudiviied one fourth
inter It in aId to each OF the follow ing de
scrlbed lnde mining claims, tO-wit;
Tie Aspep, the Aspen No. the Riverside. the
nv rst.ie MOL situate in the kock Creek NJ lining
Distri-t. 81 tiuunis0n County and STATE Il
ulutafu, the same being United states Miner
al Survey No ,s38
That h decree of said Court said plaintiff
he dsclafei t. he the owner in Zee OF said prem
ises snd that by said decree you. and each OF
you he Judged To have nu estate nor Interest
IN or al itde mining Ella tms, and tor such
othr rtiief as 10 equity shall seem meet a. wi
more FULLY appear from the complaint in said
action 10 which reference Is here made.
AMI "A are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear, aud to answer the said complaint rs
above fequirei the said plaintiff will cau-e
sour deiault to be entered herein and then APP
ply To the Court for the relief prayed for IN
,aid com .ainI
Given under my hand aud
SEAL the seal Of said Court at Gun
nl-an in said County thus 2sd
- day Of March 4. u iss.
Gro, HETHER1 NGrOs
Apr MAY II Judge and Acting Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
A Good Suggestion

Mr. c. b. Wainwright of Lemon
City, Fla, has written to the manu-
facturers that much better results
are obtained from the use Of Cham
berlain 5 Collc, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy in cases of pains in
the stomach, collie and cholera NOR
bus by taking it in water as hot as
can be drank That when taken in
this way the effect is double in
rapidity. II seems to get at the
right spot instantly he SAYS. For
sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

The imp,rted Per- AlE00R
cheron Stallion
has begun the season of 1906 and the
Gunnison Percheron Horse Association
announces that he will stand at the fol-
lowing places and dates:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

D. y Weich
Plaintiff
"
l.. ~ Nssds. n lilies IT MMON>.
ana " " Rodian ani.
ieffsr h. Olson.
D.fpuflaufs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
For Eketr,e Lish. Plant
Az Asnst Electric Liz ht Plant

MI persons voting IN favor oi
The aboNeProPositlun shall place
a cross mark m ink in the spaca
Opposite the words 'FOR ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT PLANT" aud
those voting against the propo-
sition shall place cross mark
IN INK opposite the words
AGAINST ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT"
by order OF the Board of Trus-
ees OF Gunnisop Colorado.
Dated this lsih day of April.
4. ID. 1906.
ac.N PC. BOYLES.
SCS Mayor Pro TEN.
ATTEST: 4. W. HARPER.
Clerk aud Recorder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Sadness and Joy.

'Tis sad to think Of this great truth
There are no birds In Jas; years nest 8
But. oh. the glaauess when one finds
quarter in his last year vest
-HguStOl Post
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
The Passing of the Bore

The Bore-Hod de do? he. he. he!
passed your house yesterday
Acausintance-Tha was really too
awfGlly kind Of you.-Ally Sloper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Too Much Helm.

Il wonder why she failed to keep her
engagement a secret?-
Guess she had to ask assistance. -
St Louis Republic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
cN&rTEE 3

c<rrsvs srsr psH.
The nssse os kssn tAsA - 4sf sae
ulouses of . d-asn sFeetI- hana-stls -
ntlles frum sae ~aa i 49, ae has - Or
81 roaione4 sith inuo-Tut tiolnil- tIft
b. ilrsiarll.- fHruclis ef stis iurst-H.ti'
arad Is a. psei s.uoWn a. ln are fore
oss-les - shtps zhtre saflars vho Soar
kvaa Iisth ; deeds sith srenlhliEia
EuIncs.
Eveu Sac Ma needed ne .ord oxcopt
his name - tssil her fBr v'hss fate shg
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
ABOUT ELKTON.

The first settlement where ElktOn
now stands, was made by party OF
Swedish fishermen, about 1904. They
came across the Peninsula, from Fort
Cassimer, now New Castle Elkton
is situated at the head OF the navigablc
waters of the Elk River from which it
derives its name. An old authority
says the stream was so called from
the branching off from its head OF the
Big and Little Elk Creeks, in much
the same shape that the horns OF an
elk branch from the head OF that ami
NAL" which tradition contradicts by
stating that elk formerly abounded
along this stream, and hence it was so
named. Be this as it may, the village
here received from its location the
name OF the Head OF Elk" The dis
lance from Elkton to Cherry Hill, !
miles; Andora. 5 miles; Fair Hill. 7
miles; Lewisville, Q miles: and also by
the Eastern Shore" road, to and from
Chesapeake City, ! miles; St. Angus
tine, 10 miles; Bohemia Mills. 10 miles;
Warwick, Y miles; Head OF Sassairas,
20 miles; Georgetown Cross Roads, IS
miles; Harmony, 80 miles, Chester
town, Al miles; Church Hill, 43 Miles;
Centreville, 81 miles; Wye Mills. o.
Miles; Easton. IS miles; Trappe, 81
miles. CornhriIUa oT ,OiI.s
The passenger station was built in
1855, and as combination OF durabil-
ity, economy, neatncss OF design and
convenience, it cannot be surpassed
The railroad has proved a great adj
vantage to Elkton; TACT by no means
singular, since it is the natural ten
dency OF such improvements to dcve-
lop the resources, increase the business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14

Smith or at Butcher Browns. where
they pay more attention to the getting
OF a thing SO undesirable as money
We teachers do not care to lay aside
small amount year bv year for
rainy day, or to purchase a bit OF old
mother earth on which to build a place
called home, our own. own home. No,
indeed Should we become very i'll,
the trained nurse and the hospital are
not for lis. SO we can but give up and
sleep our last sleep and be laid away
forever.
Then. and not till then, will lawyers.
doctors, legislators and all rise up and
say, "Ah what a glorious lie she led!
How noble! How scli-sacrificing is
the lie OF a teacher She has now re-
ceived her reward!'
Glorious life indeed! All, miserable,
heartless. hypocritcal expressions.
How much more humanity there is in
substantial help while there is lie than
in empty words to silent dust
Pay the teachers more! OF course,
pay them more. In the interest OF hui
mainly, in the interest OF society, and
for the sake OF the growing boys and
girls, for the advance OF civilization,
pay them morc Pay them more and
they will not need a pension,
Oh course we are aDprcciative OF
what has been done in this State along
this line. All praise and honor to those
who have toiled for this purpose. We
have gained, and every little helps.
\ certain clerk in a dry goods store
had habit OF using certain fixed ex-
presSionS. One OF these was, That
helps some" II one piece OF cloth was
a little wider than another, he would
say To the customer, "Wcll. that helps
some"
One day a lady came, and while pur-
chasing she began to tell the clerk
about her life She said. And there
was my husband who died few months
ago, and | hope he has gone to a bet
ter land" We'll, that helps some"
said the clerk. very seriously and anx-
iously. 50 we feel that what has been
done helps some. Still there is room
for Improvement
Indeed there is great deal OF room
for Improvement. Oh all the classes OF
society teachers are the most poorly
paid all things being considered We
do not mean to give undue importance
to mere money. Many things are more
| important. Yet there is truth in what
| old Shylock says, Nay, take my lie
and all: pardon not that: you take my
house when You do take the prop
| that doth sustain my house. YOU take
my lie when you take the means where
by | live"
The means whereby we live, then, is
what money means to lis. And teach
| crS suffer in this reSDcCt when com
pared with the ether classes OF society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
CECIL WING FIFTY YEARS AGO.

and add to the prosperity OF the towns
individual interests in like ratio. The
population OF the place, prior to the
constructions OF the road was but about
900, although 100 years had elapsed
since its first settlement; while since
that time the number OF its inhabitants
has increased fully so per cent, and its
greater proportion from the facilities
afforded by the work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
THE TEACH
ER'S SALARY
An Increase Advocated BY Prof.
Sydney S. Handy

The following is the full text OF an
address delivered Thursday night. June
2S. at Ocean City before the Maryland
Teachers Association by Prof Sydney
S. Handy, President OF the Maryland
High School Teachers Association:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: We are witnessing remark
able change in education. Indeed the
very basis is not what it was few
years back. Sociology rather PSychol-
ogy is now at the front. Lie condi-
tons claim our attention, and all train
ing must touch life in some OF its var
iouS forms 1t is not my purpose to-
night, however. to discuss this principle
but merely to state the fact, with the
further remark that it is noticeable that
the eyes OF all are conferred upon the
life conditions OF the pupil The tea
cher receives little attention. Now let
us III the interest OF a broader human
lty extend Il, idea to the teacher, and
let us too consider the question from
a sociological standpoint. Life con-
dltlons OF the teacher are determined
almost entirely by the salary received.
So, fellow teachers, would have you
consider with me tonight, if YOU please
not phi osophlcal psychology but inan-
cial pedagogy.
OF course, we teachers have no use
for money. We have nothing for
which to spend it. We eat very little
almost ANYTHING is good enough to sup
port us who do SO little work. We
are not so vain as to want to indulge
in personal adornmcnt No, indeed.
Handsome, stylish clothes do not ap-
peal to lis. Anything from a poke bon
net to last seasons hat made over three
times will do. a small unassuming
slx-room mansion with all the old-time
inconvenience on an Out-Of-the-W
street with a livery-stablc in front and
Chinese laundry on the right will an
swcr for a dwelling We are so proud
OF home we never care to get away
we do not relish the sea shore. We
never long to travel. And as for want
ing horse or an automobile why who
ever heard OF teacher being so wildly
eXtravagant, or daring to hint even oil
the desire for such things. We do not
want to give teas and parties for our
friends. Indeed, even the preacher
very rarely dimes at our house. He
doesn't like, perhaps, the fare. He will
be found at Lawyer Jones's or at DR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
ABOUT THE CROPS.

We have talked this week with a
number OF intelligent farmers from dill
ierent parts OF the county, and they
agree that there will be in this county
this season not more than two-thrds
OF a crop OF wheat; not more than half
a crop OF oats: but little more than
half crop OF hay, and bad prospect
for having even half crop OF corn.
estimates appear to be about correct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
ROWLANDVILLE.
July 9, 1880.

July 9, T65O.
Our neighborhood has suffered Sc
verely from dry weather for eight sue
ceSsivc weeks; we had not rain stuff
cient to lay the dust up till Monday
afternoon, although it has rained with
in a few miles OF lis twice or thrice.
Since then we have had delightful show
erS and everything appears refreshed.
Many farmers complain that an insect
called red wcvil is destroying their
wheat. 1t is thought by many there
will be short crop in consequence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
THE CLUB ROOM.

The room OF the Fillmore and Don
elson Club, in this town, is kept open
every night as reading room, and on
every Thursday night the club meets
and speaking may be expected.
James T. Mccullough, Esq, our
State Senator, delivered an interesting
and efficient speech in favor OF the
American cause, in the Club Room here
on Thursday night last. When he
concluded a number OF voting men
joined the club
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

But to our iavorite theme-the Cen
trial Railroad. At meeting OF the Di-
rectors, held in Port Deposit last week,
it was determined to advertise for pro-
posals to build the bridge across the
Susquchanna, and for the disposal OF
an amount of the bonds OF the Com
pany sufficient to procure the rails to
lay that part OF the road already graded.
Meanwhile the contractors are going
on with the grading from the Penn
Sylvania line to the Susquehanna river
as fast as practicable The engineers
will proceed, led by Major Trimble, to
locate the road through Hartford and
Baltimore counties, and thus the work
goes on steadily. Many Improvements
are going on along the line OF the road
and in our village which we shall have
cause to speak OF in the future
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14

The McsSrs. Walters have commenc-
ed with their new contract for carrying
the mail from Port Deposit to Lancas-
ter, Pa, three times a week. They
have fine new coach and good horses
driven by one OF the proprietors. |
wish them the liberal patronage they
deserve for the expense they have gone
to, to accommodate the travelling COM
munity and to supply the post offices
along a route OF IS miles; touching at
Rowandvillc, Rock Springs, Nd, Pleas
an Grove, Peach Bottom. Fairfield,
Chestnut Level. Buck, Smithville and
Willow Street. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
APPOINTMENT.

The County Commissioners, at their
meeting on Tuesday last, appointed
Mr. William P. Fowler a constable or
the Second district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
DIED.

At Rowlandsville Md, July 5th. JOS
eph Death. a long resident OF that vii
lage, and highly respected by all who
knew him, aged II years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-14
THE MARKETS

Elkton Market, July I2.-Wheat,
$T45; corn, so cents; oats, 80 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Hunter Bird is formally announced
in this paper as a candidate for coun
ty Judge. His friends have long called
him Judge" Bird because they racog
nized in him prom sing material for
the bench and desired 10 see him
placed there although he has had no
evident aspirations in that direction
until the Democratic party callei
upon him.
Mr.. Bird was raised in Cairo and
was graduated from Vanderbilt Uni.
versity of Tennessee where he was
admitted to the bar He was admit Ell
to the bar in this county about three
years ago and has practicai his pre-
fessiUn here since gaining a high
place at the bar and among the PEG
pie. in pont cf character aud ability
He is a close student Of he law au1
well posted in its intr acic in all
respects qualified for the position be
seeks and in every way the peer Of
his opponent He deserves The supper,
of voters generally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12

A
essentials to the development Of the
Trade and commerce of the great Ohio
,avlley.-the coal, the ores the timber
Tho stone apd the machinery,
"St Louis, Cincinnati and Puts
burg" says The ploneerPress, have
never los the faith in the future OF
their river commerce even In the
essence Of Temporary bel.ttlement by
contrasting railroad achievement -
And they never viii lose their faith II
the future Of their river commerce
nor will Wheeling. nor Marietta, n r.
Louisville, nor Owonsboro nor Padn.
cab, nor Por smouth-nor will any
community of the Oh 0 Valley lose
faith in heir river commerce for the
commerce cf the Ohio to-day Is an OBJ
iect lesson, the strong effects of which
are always before the people of the
Ohio Valley
That faith has been exhibited in the
of the Ohio Valley I'm
Association and Illustrated
in the magu fcant results Of its la
bors, Tho twelfth Of its series q con
yen'icns will meet at Portsmouth, Q.
on Wednesday and Thursday October
II and Is, and in the expectation Of
earnest and enthusiastic work aad
forward steps there will be no disap
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12
CLEAN AS A HOUNDS TOOTH

I'm the beginning. Theodore BoOse
volt promised to carry ont the Nc
kuley policies" Is IL too late o.
ask what has become of reciprocity?
To skip from his first to his last, no
lately denied To any executive officer
The right TO speak on governments!
pol ciesgo reporter. May We ask why
not even cabinet officials now SHOW
fhis ukase the least respect? For
Roosevelt IS the issue" say an o.
them Then how can the president
be silent while the Democratic cam
paicn book charges that he "ueye.
tells the truth except from a bad mo
tive2" Another charge made over the
S .gnatUre of member ~ congress t.
even worse han that made i'm public
hy Senator Tlllman ami reads thu
The report If the Armstrong commit
tee. published since Mr.. Roosevelt,
made these sweep ng and apparcutly
imprisoned but really crafty denial E.
proves That Parker spoke the truth
and that o.soyel. was mistaken
when hc said the charge was "uH-
qualifiedly and atroci1uslv false"
And IF Republican pro pcritv ha.
any kinship 60 morality. wo might
quote another extract from the Demo
cratic deliFcrance. In the treasury
department We find the scere. airy neg.
lectins the duties of his Office. travel
ing about the country making speech
cs for the stand pauers and carrying
o1 campsign tor the presidential
nomination. in 1905. h-' still drawing
salars which be- does net earn and
setting bad example for his subor-
dinates Ia The Office of the comp
tr0iler of the currency there have been
numerous cendais in connection with
national banl-s hy reason # the neg
/ iigence Of collus on Of bank inspectors
The officers Fl some Of these banks
have practically loaned to themselves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

The fact that Illinois authorizes i'm
iprisonmeut for debt has created some
stir II is true the Imprisonment is
greatly limited, but it exists The
Constitution of the state says "Na
person shall be imprisoned for debt
unless upon refusal to deliver UP his
G. ate for the benefit of his creditors
in such manner as shall be prescribed
by law, or in case where there is a
strong presumption of fraud Under
the law, when put in prison, the
debtor must either pay the debt Or
sue out writ of habeas corpus and
show that he is unable to pay. The
Imprisonment is limited to six months
There is a vigorous call for a change
of he law. which has frequently been
invoked by people who sell goods pay
able in installmonts. This seems a
sort of Offset for the peonage that has
/ created trouble in the south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12
ENCOURAGEMENT ALL ROUND.

There is announcement all round
for the advocates of the improvement
of the Ohio TO a uincf-ot stage all tho
year from Pittsburg TO Cairo Speak
ing on the work of the Upper Mlssis-
sippi River Improvement Association.
The St Paul Pioneer Press said.
The increased traffic now floated on
The Ohio River g. one Of those con
crete facts which indicate that river
commerce is by no means a thing of
the past Given an equal growth If
population i'm The Upper Mississippi
River country. as compared with that
along the Ohio and the demands If
the river for the doa-aEe Of a great
variety Of chean products viii he
equally great The river will not
merely be q regulator Of railroad
charges 1t world be a grand auxil-
larry to the railroads.
Some things are to be noted I'm con
ncciion with the extract from the cd
iiorisi Of The Pioneer Press. 1t was
James J. viii the railway magnafc.
sio declared that the river a. means
of transportation was a thing Of the
past I, is always 10 the Ohio River
that Improvement sssociat' ons turn in
senking fer an allnsffsfioH Of the value
II The inland waterway 10 trade and
commerce and 10 their development
FINALLY. the Ohio carries on its waters
No cheap hoatsse alone but the very
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12

under Ole sunterfuge and another tn
eatre assets, deposits and cvorWhin
else. while the In pect0rs. either
through ignorance or fraud have re
ported them MS sound"
Remember the exposures in Penn
sylyania, under the bosses that san.
ported Roosevelt and were upheld hy
him remember that he still endorses
C0rteyou and that he has never been
shamed into giving back the Insurance
money traced 10 his commiJtcc-re-
member the thefs of public lands tn
the west and the occupation of nation.
nj reserves. and then we are prepared
to ask if he has given US IN admin.
istrati,n "as clean as a ho.nd's 10th
that he should be the issue now b.
fore the American people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-12
TIME CARD CARD [LrCIpJC RVS.

REL III Me- cars due to lo,vu second ~. 20"
Ing north on commercial Ave- every 10 min
utcs from n, n.tb II y. m,
GoisE norlh on Walnut ~, every rs minutes
from 6;us u. y To 1898 y, m.
f. PLAR s. LfNE-Holbrook Ave. cara
due to leave ~econd ~ going north on IIoi-'
brook Ave. ~ b;h7; 6;27; go; G;h7; 7;i2 a. m.
and on same minutes every hour until lOA2
and ll;i2 p. m,
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at bAg;
$40; 6;3i; $40; snd 7.0i a. m aud on same min
utrs every hour until 1894 and ii:04 p m.
Poplar 1t. cars due TO pass ot. Mary's park 10
minute af or leaving second St
RELr LINE OWL CARS nor,h on Walnut
--lf:30 p N 1884 a. m; 1880 %. M; 2;30 a, M;
81; n. M; 4:a0 u, N. $3.50 u, IN.
North on ommercial--l2;t0 p. m; 200 n. M;
200 n. M; 300 o, M; 400 a. M; n. m.
Relt aud Owl cars are due to pass Vast
Thirty fourth st. is minutes after leaving
Second st.