davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
8 Bologna Stew.

Peel and slice six potatoes and one
small onion into, Just boiling, water
enough to cook them. /. After boiling
for 10 minutes throw ia a half pound
of bologna that has been. cut in small
pieces. Cook until done, then add a
cup of rich milk;., salt and pepper to
taste. Dried beef can be used instead
of bologna, and If they are left out
it makes good potato. stew. forgot
10 say when youaadd the milk put in
a tablespoon Of bhtteFla Thisis cheap,
and good. aso ei}r s. bna liipp3 a'lm Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
runesFjplsiu.irs

Soak q pound Of lpEpnesj over night,
stew with sugar, stones drain very
dry and chop, fine. With the chopped
prunesa mix twondozeh blanched and
chopped almonds, and stiff all into a
Cup Of sweetened cream whipped very
Stir. When the cakes are q spread spread
thickly With this ,pixttpre cover. the
top layer with with q boiled icing. favored
with essence of ibitteroalmondao ,aad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
How to Make Bread DRESSING.

ITO a quart of freshly, grated bread
crumbs add a teaspoonful Of salt, a
saltsponful of pepper and teaspoonful
of powdered sage Cor other preferred
sweet aherbs) Bring two thirds of
cupful of milk almostslto al boil, add
two-thirds cupful ofabutter, take from
the stove and stir until butter is melt.
ed, add two eggs beaten well, with a
tablespoonful of water and pour mix.
ture over the bread crumbs. When
thoroughly mixed put into the poultry,
allowing ample room for swelling sDs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Resolutions FOR WOMEN

| resolve to let myself be loved
quite passively by that candidate for
my hand who seems to me most gem
orally desirable and most grateful.
/ resolve to begin to lie about my
age. (When onesis over twenty it is
high time) ,aar s6
Twill not lie about anything exa
cept my age. a1'i5 @ 4 4 ss'kia 70
IA will like all women and no
woman in particular; men the other
way about. $500 8 .'5s.f f3'tH
71i will keep these resolutions at
least q week. e. '8'i''.s 'esals
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Steamed Molasses, Puddinu.

One cup m p9lf.ssi sssI one Cup sweet
milk. one g cup ehH9Pped raisins half 4aaslff
cup butter, one teaspoon of all kinds
Of spice. one etsasposo lq Of SEGA, one Of
salt three cups cups floHpr. Steam Steam three
and one half hours pqIll Serge With sspaaYce,
# q small pudding 9dlf is desired hall, OF
tbs bbsr} may I'd be l1p seds a ibis is p Maine
rsfSstpe. van g1sntbio cd nj Ito hns d
H49igamA 3i}itnt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
..Toakeep Clothes wb;+. d

a1In putting away white clothes from
one season to another to Keep them
from yellowing, take a bag made Of
al old sheet, wash clean, dip in
strong y ,tI,g blueing water sat and dry. It
should slhi{o j be very blue Then put clean
clothes in bag loosely and hang. in "a
dark closet. Clothes will keep white
for years by this method. Ia? s5 Ia
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Will Absorb Spilled Oil.

II kerosene is spilled on carpets,
books, or manuscripts, try removing,
itoby sprinkling, corn meal ythicklyI
over the article Immediately. Renew
frequently until the Oil has been enl1
tirely2 absorbed s!sgg3eiag s85 ID $40
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

IS. GIVE your mind larger subjects of
thought and conversation than neigh
borhood happenings, and set higher
goals for your soul than a heap of
money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

g. e Cold water i much better for the
face than steam and hest, as il gives
!. strength to the muscles while heat
has q tendency to, do much harm
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
.Arrowroot Biscuits.

Sift together two cupfuls of arrow
root and one cupful of -four. Rub two,
thirds Of a. cupful of butter into the
-four; and stir in gradually stuff cieni
milk to make a stiff dough. Roll u,n,
into a thick sheet beat again, Fepeaa
this process, for five, minutes; II Roll
out the last time, about, an inch thiek.
cut with round gutter brush with
egg, and bake in, a moderate loven.b
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

= The g aboriginal mind is like an
autograph album filled with the
opinions of others. 1t has the facul-
ty ofshowing up things which have,
been repeated but is unable to ahatch
up'' something new. eoa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
&Aa 70 n n 7-..j.v- 81 Ff-- ,.iilHit
o Fix, Loose; Knife ,Handje

- ~ - 20 >Tsssss 1Eayy0JNSs7I
ID Take the handle of, and nearly fill
it with "a mixture ofnbath brick and
lresin-one part Of thefofmer to three
parts of the latter. Then beat The
Steel beyond the blade till II, is !! Hearty
ired-hot ana press It firmly ,intp. the
hlpa handle. 1t will he as firmly fixed as
when. neWn9 rs dtod ,woiq honi q gni
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

= Baby Dot was out rather late one
=, evening when VI 3 !. she saw cloud pass
over the moon. She became excited
and cried ooh auntie,s the moon is
goingtto sleep now; see them pull
the sheet up over it, ~ slil e
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

q 95D 3or T. contradict sdti psopl. ,sysn if
You are sure You are right for CON
l tradiction is the worst foibler one
may poasess.li gaibHaqs a1s .1aa1sp
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
-
Hicks II IN yswife is like an echo"
Wicks-"AlWays talks back, eh?"

In the cooks absence, the. young
mistress Of the house undertook, with
the help of q green waitress, to get the
Sunday luncheon. The Hurried maid
who had been struggling in the Kit.
chen with d coffee machine that re-
fused to, work confessed that she had
forgotten to wash the lettuce.8}s a;lYia
Well never smindss Eliza Go on
with the coffee, and, I'll idoIit;a said, the
considerAte mistress Where do you
AeSR Wy iSSYaR.,He, A.llu.lp "a 81 iuMfn1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Soup will be as good the second
day asst is the first il heated to the
boiling point. Don't leave in
SAUCEPAN but turn into 8. dish to
cool. Do not cover it up as that
may cause it to sour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

: When finely chopped nuts are
net needed for i'i salads and sandwiches,
run at the nuts nuts through = meat.
chopper. s,, ,7,,,3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

ahlt lip sign ofigood luck to receive
money on New Years Day. .aaIt means
that You Will not want for il Che
whole year round. aiA doltsH 9sM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

To remove wart, pour on it q
drop of vinegar, with as much car
Donate of soda as it will absorb.
Keep3it on ten minutes and repeat ,.is
the application twice Or three
times day, s.5sfgf.E i,.sF3g,s,.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

There are two periods IN q. w,s,o,nan's
lIiltss When she doesn't pp,dtsr4at.nd
man, before marriage and after.afi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

With the good literature and the
many dailies that can be procured SO
easily inathe world in this wonder
full age of history, there seems no ex-
cuse whatever for ignorance. atae
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

A fellow rhymster says; 2'.2faa
"There was triumph in his eye,
For q time he thought he'd missed
" her, 49, 9471i a''l'72
When Autumn, nut brown maid,
passed by no hh5 laG a9iia91
Brave Jack Frost, the iceman kissed
"a her, s rad inaa gqffai03 aiff IA
She thought him really auiteia nice
Nss sD' hbsE,,, "a yo ,aaiii ike e !. the
As8o3 81 i.if't3 aR9Yl g1iE 4&;. j9t,8gl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Humanity may. be likened' unto
large book with no two pages
u
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

People with tn poor digestion, should
not drink water with meals, but take
2 glassf1uls IL half an hour before and
drink plentitully an hour or so after
leachemeal.i agg A5a ~ 4ssa1H
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

J, ] Braid 'ths hair every night into
four l or Or I've 1S' II strands lI and itwili make
the hair appear thicker as we'll as
naturally wavy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
To Keep laundry Irons tsmooths

z Laundry irons often become rough
from bits of starch baking on the
edges 80 The very best way to keep
them smooth and clean is to wash
them thoroughly in soap suds, Be
SURG that they are well dried or rust
Wy saJher taG, su5gdaa 10 gYa4sf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Give your body good care, and do
not be ashamed to try to Keep Youth
in your face and heart. ,-.1s.g III MI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

0nlthe'grsat clock of time there is
one word Nav ealshA 81 II S0s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Tsothache Gamble relieved by bath
ing the gnm and cavity with boiling
vinegar as hot as one can stand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

T MustardMis the nearest approach
to . universal .scure for all.ss inlom
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
When are debts like Coffee? When
they settle themsel elves by standing.

Herelies the |bodysof my dear aunt,
She used3to could but now abe can't.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

nH'shall / sing Because 1 Love You
said Mrs barley as she seated her
self at the piano. nafin err il'ssfi'
Be MOI said Mr.. barley, who was :
bad case, "if you love me donot sing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

A young man named Sissens who
stammered had the misfortune to stay
outlatei one night and to account fol
it before, the!magistrate' at the Police
Court next morning according to Hsr.
pers Weekly. "What is your name?'
asked the Court. esissens began his
reply. ."SisTss- sssTs 7sis $685." "Stop
that noise e! and tell s p. what your name
is," said the Judge: impatiently. "Sss-
sss- sss-sisss- That will do" said
his Honor, severely. 'sOficer, what
is this man charged with. "e a9i5's.si9ta
~ think, your Honor, he's charged
with soda water.n s1@ aaa IL ss
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

To5requests forHfree transportation
the general passenger department. OF
the Denver and Rio Grande now re.
spends with the following r5sli7b
Every body walks hut father; .y43
He rides around all day. rg
Big Mogul on 8 railroad, A
He don't have to pay. = =
Little Johnny's walking, 'l 's'2
Also brother VIII, 9 7'fi'i 22lt
Sos the whole Dam family, 7sE
aug Since Hepburn passed his bill. Y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Sunny Side I! e. Of Life +;
Maxey and Ex.

sW'1 With Christmas ina pact and New Year
gone, - ..s.F,.Ta -, = ~
wonder who the word will bring,
That while out walking in the park,
He heard q robin.red breast sing!3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Alittle boy was taking b walk with
his grandpa He was very fond Of
chewingsgum.t o lseei1g for the first
time COW chewing her cud, he said:
"Grand pa, her, won't give Ioany Of
she gum, will ,she2pls saaiieil} ssrs SO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03
Wslter Nielsen, residing near Elk
Horn, left, Monday for Il Amesaiwh here
he will take a course in architectural
yvOrkeay Is 4aif{rap 42li,n reDyj tsse

Rasmus Bro,,d arson. and. family aiill.1aa Of
Jacksonville were sabbat b and over
night; visitor at the All Hanson
home. ag9 Bic &iaeg Z gtlniaa sE1oii |
Rev. Andraeaon Of Brook Ign Is New
u York, held services at the, Seventh
Day Adventist, Church ithe3a latter
part of last week. He is a fluent
speaker and well worth the praises
which he receives. 'a.7q q. ils'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

Phil Anthropist Don't you think
young Borfowit a promising young
man2ogo aeH HE ied-i8 agis'3 3 'j9-f
Miss Anne. Thorpe know it. He
has been! promising to pay father what
he owes him for two years. W
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

The Dull Mani dare say Pm rath.
er tedious this evening, but the er.er
fact is, don't you know, I've some
thing on my. mind. ID s5i9ta aed
Miss Cutting Hint Really. Then
by all meansI keep very still or it may
fall off, gj1sgap ct gH,t 3E3 Hfi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

"What,was the next sstation?n
,go "You mean what is the next station.
y "That doesn't make any difference,
Is is was, but was il not necessarily
isl flse9sd qofij aiaa3j4o2 1851 ST
" y Looki here; what was, is, and what
is, is. BIsiwas Is or isis was!n5as i6Gs
SD Nonsense. Was, may be is but is is
not was. Is was, was, but if was was
is, then is isn't is or was wasn't was.
l! s vas i i, Was il was, isn't it? But
"ListenF Is is, was vi was, and and is wa
and was Isl; therefore is was is and
was iswas, and if was was is, is is is,
and was was was, and is is$was.'a
Shut up, will you! I've gone by
my station already.'lu 2a3@4 s878 j
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

sCholly Stammering has its adyan-
tages, don't you knaws old chap e9y.
Augustus-How SO?
Chollyw7sWhy, q fellow who shutters
ideas to keep him talking ali evening,
don'tyou know y a"n'sa1,'S 3iyi4s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-01-03

la man in front ofa large crowd
vt Support surely doesn't lack,
o3For he has got aswe all know,
,3as. The press rig hit at his back.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

The purchasing Of an automobile for
Manhattan. by the way, has come to be a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

multiple disc brakes of surface,
being probably the maximum that will be
shown in this respect. That there is a
tendency toward metal-to-metal clutches Is
indicated by their use on the De Luxe and
the Imperial. II. contradistinction to the
zone clutch, the several forms of band
clutches used will be, worthy of notice, a
compression band being found in the Pull
man ears, the Gaeth, the Dolson and
others.
Pump circulation with strong tendency
toward positively driven centrifugal pumps
Is the prevailing form. Natural circulation
is used on a goodly number of vehicles,
being shown in the Jackson, both in the
f~our-cylinder vertical and the two-cylinder
horizontal opposed machines. Likewise In
the Atlas two and four cylinder motors
and also in the Brush, while its continued
use in the Maxwell is evidence of its salts
factory service. The Dayton line is par
ticularly interesting. covering the linou-
sine. landaulette, touring cars and rum
abouts. Double ignition systems with two
sets of plugs Is a feature of all Nationals,
as well as on the Continental, the Marion,
the Chadwick, Gearless and some others.
on the Premier 80 the ignition system Is
not only double, but one system is low
tension make and creak and the other the
jump variety, a combination make for the
rcllaDillty ana ihuSiFdbuB tue
still great possible variations that the fu-
ture may bring forth.
Two or three more functions have been
added to the list of events that will be
held during the Grand Central Palace au-
show. They include a meeting of
the American Motor League at the Grand
Union Hotel at s o'clock in the evening Of
Tuesday, October 30; the dinner of the
Fair Weather Club on the evening of
At.I. On =, ,rD,ttnn af tho diFpptnFo nf
the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association on the morning Of October 80
at Hotel Belmont and a convention of the
American Automobile Association on
Thursday, October 81. Almost every or
ganization of prominence in the motor car
Industry is listed for a meeting during the
Grand Central Palace automobile show.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

the size and beauty Of the trophies were
unexpected. judging from the pleased ex-
preston OF those who received them. The
vase shaped cup was about twelve inches
high, supported on the base by two wheels,
with a silver wing protruding from each
wheel.
Robert Lee Morreli, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge OF the contest. made n
brief address before the cups were award
ed. He said that before the contest oh
~jections were made TO the conditions as
being too severe, while after the event
there were just as many who said that thev
were not severe enough. When the contest
was promoted, he said, it was with the in
tention OF seeing what an automoble could
do over ordinary roads, as one would travel
on a four days pleasure trip. That forty-
one of the forty-seven cars thai comneted
in the contest finished with q perfect score
spoke well. he said, for the present day
automobile.
A pamphlet, in book form, was given ont.
on the cover of which was a picture of the
cup. 1t contained a printed report of the
rules and conditions of the contest and the
names of the cars that finished with a per-
feet score, also ar account of the ma
chine that fell by the wayside. A lunch
con was served after the awarding of the
cup 80
The winning ears follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
SHOW SEASON
OPENS NEXT
WEEK
Surprises Prepared for Wis,
itOrs at Grand Central
Palace Starts Thursday.

That the big show of the American Mo-
tor Car Manufacturers Association and
the Automobile Club of America at Forty
third street and Lexington avenue, Man
haitian, will hold a lot OF surprises when II
opens Thursday, Is amply proven by the
action of some Of the makers, who like
Ford, have steadily refused TO give out in
formation regarding their goods. even
though they are losing publicity. thereby
preferring rather to give the public a sen
satIon than to permit an imperfect, incom-
plete description to go out before the show
opens. This action indicates quite plainly
the value of the early show, both to the
public and to the manufacturers, as conf
pared with later shows.
Although much information regarding
the exhibits is still lacking, 1t Is quite
plain that diversity will be largely in evil
dence. In the early days every maker
built something, usually without prece-
dents. and therefore different from other
makers. later. foreign practise was fol-
lowed 50 closely that the touring car was
almost the sole form. People differ. how
ever, in their tastes and requirements, so
autos will eventually be furnished IN a
very wide %vlriety, and evidence OF this
will be seen at this show. more than at
preceding ones. There win he a goodly
number of six-cylinder vehicles OF limou-
sifes and landaulettcs and OF runabouts. in
addition to the standard touring cars. and
the variation In prices will he more marked
than ever before, thus meeting both the
needs OF the most fastidlous and those of
moderate purse; the range being APPARENT
~ from q $1,000 Austin limousine down to
the Brush $500 runabout. A wide variety
Will also be found IN the mechanism en-
ployed, from the most approved four speed
and reverse sliding gear TO several varieties
of friction gears as exemplined by the
simplicity OF The Carter car, the Evans
vile and the Brush, aud this range of
vehicles employing this drive clearly
proves that It Is not limited to small
vehicles. for It IS shown and used win
great success on the Buckeye limousine.
and in a slightly different form on the
GO-horsepower touring cars and
~runabouts.
The two-cycle motor will also be much
IN evidence, being shown in several forms
on the Atlas cars in both large and small
yehicles. In which It's success for two or
more years has been thoroughly proven.
The Frontenac vehicles will show a spe-
ciaI steering gear and a multiple ring
clutch with numerous less important dis
~tinctive faafures.
On the Glide cars there viii be seen
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

Joke among the dealers. Bids are asked
for, but the specifications for The purchase
of an auto are merely rcwrites from some
catalogue and can be met by but one
particular maker. The agents. therefore,
find out where a bid II to be advertised
for. place their catalogue In the hands OF
the right man. and then make their hid.
If successful in the cup they secure the
order and then wear the smile that
does not come off"
Get on the hand wncca--lt Is the Sal
LOOM Tho words are Those Of Charles y.
Glldden. the great tourist. who took his
first trip In n balloon in Europe recently
and who now intends to duplicate his per-
Torrance ON land and travel 10000 miles or
more in the air. Mr.. Giidden Is anxious TO
become a sky pilot. where roads fail to in
terest and speed regulators are not in evil
dence The greatest automobile tourist OF
his time will complete his worlds journey
In 1911. and by that time he will bc ready,
with Mrs. Glider. to take uo the latest "
the progressive fads. and he will also be
ready to travel the world over In an aero
car and report his experiences. The an
Of Mr.. Gllddcn will be watched
for with interest. for he will undoubtedly
follow UP his present successful touring
trips by aero journeys OF as considerable
magnitude.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19
GASOLINE BUBBLES

State or national troops alike were found
impossible to guard the course for the
Vanderbilt race Of this year. The powers
that be" tried their very best, but failed TO
secure protection to guard the course for
the greatest race ever run, and a race
which represented an industry earning
many millions of dollars annually. The A.
A. A. could not bring about this proteo-
tion by soldiers, but the Aero Club of
America, an organization comparatively
young, gained protection for a race In the
air. The SKY Pilots who win sail to
the heavens from st. Louis and reach
earth hundreds of miles away, are to have
protection, and President Roosevelt him
self requested Colonel K. r. Evans to lend
every assistance and police the grounds
with the national soldiery. II is too bad
that the President did not take a like ac-
ton and protect a race of International
Importance when the race was held on
terra firma where lives were endangered.
At. st. Louis the rubber-necks will hardly
trouble people. and their lives cannot be In
danger. On the Vanderbilt course 1t was
different last year. aud with like protec-
ton TO that granted the balloonlsts a race
might have been held this year.
1t all depends upon the ownership of a
car as to expense of upkeep." No man
is as careful of some one else's car as he
would be OF his own. The city of New
York supplies its officials with automo-
biles, and a scandal is brewing for the
reason that many of these have cost as
much 10 keep going as was the original
purchase price less han six months ago.
The men who have cars at the city's ex-
pense work the graft" apparently to the
limit. for no man operating a car for him
self would ever run up bills such as the
city Is required TO pay. New York is
easy providing It pays the amount
charged up. for no man's car ever eats
up money as have the city cars during
their time Of operation, Providing the
purchaser of n car had to look any ex-
penditure in the face as was rendered by
a Bronx Park commissioner bill for
S9.5S6 for the operation Of his $1,000 car
since August ! last--that autoist would
retire. Others were quite In proportion.
The purchasing Of an automobile for
Manhattan. by the way. has come to be a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-19

The Sterling Social Society TENN has
open dates in November and December.
and It would like to hear from all third
teams, games TO be played on home or OPP
ponents' court. The Ste-Iingz will play
home all Wednesday nights. Wednesday,
October %, they will line up against Gle
Ashland A.. A.: October 80 they will play
the Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Of Jersey City. and
November 6 the Halsiead A.. A. Of Kearny.
November IS the Storlings will hold their
second annual bail at Columbia Hall. aud
they will not play shat week. All teams
desiring games with the Sterlings cnn ar.
range same by addressing L. Klugmnn, 2i
Bruce street.