davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-08-13

A lot of trace chains, new and just
from the factory; not fire damaged
whatever, only just got wet, and will
oil them we'll if you wish before ship
ping. Will sell these trace chains at
less than half price when you order
as many as four pairs at one time, or
will take anything you raised this
year and sell for you, any amount you
ship Your truly,
THE EGGLEsToN BROKERAGE
AND COMMISSION co,
e1a Main strest FIJI WORTH, Texas
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-08-13
A SUSPICIOUS CHARGE.

"The contention we have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
LORD ROBERTS
 SOUNDS ALARM
Tells Parliament Germany
 May Invade England.
ASKS ARMY OF l,OOO,OW.

Famous English Field Marshal In a
 Speech In the House of Peers De-
 clares That Kaiser Can Land Army
 on Coast and Force Britain to Sub
 init to Most HumiIiatins Demands.
 His Resolution Is Adopted by Large
 Majority.
 London. Nov. 24.-Not in a genera tion has England been reused to such patriotic alarm as it is today as q re- suit of the solemn warning uttered by Field Marshal Lord Roberts in par liament to the effect that the country Is in peril of invasion by Germany.
 Speaking in the house of lords, Lord Roberts declared that an army Of 1.OOO, ,000 men was needed at once to render hopeless an invasion that would in all probability cause the loss of England's supremacy of the ocean.
 He pointed out the comparative ease with which Germany could land an army on the shores of England. Un- der the present conditions England would be forced, he said, to submit to most humiliating demands.
 He declared that the defense of the islands required immediate attention. There should be an army so strong in numbers and efficient in quality that the most formidable of foreign nations would hesitate to make landing in England.
 He had ascertained, he continued, that vessels capable of accommodating 100000 men always were available in the northern ports of Germany and that as a result of the new German service law 100000 men could be col lected in the districts of the nearest port without any trouble.
 The great German steamship lines were in constant practice in embark ing and disembarking, and as the railroads were owned by the state all preliminaries, up to the actual dispatch l of troops, could be carried out with the utmost secrecy.
 Germany was perfectly aware, the field marshal went on, that it would be essential for her transports to evade the British fleet, and she could easily distract attention by small raids while the main disembarkation was proceed. ing undisturbed.
 "It would be folly" declared Lord Roberts, ito shut our eyes to these possibilities. The startling events in the near east have brought home to the most careless observer that noth' ing could save that country which is not prepared to protect itself. This danger is daily becoming more threatening. Germany has created the greatest sea power that ever existed except Great Britain's, and at the present moment 1t is formidable Measures are being taken to increase that power. It is calculated that there are 5000 Germans in employment ir Great Britain. They are trained sol diers, and if a German force once land ed on these shores they would be ready to help"
 l Lord Roberts resolution that "tht defense of the islands necessitates the immediate attention of the government to make provisions for such strong and efficient army that the most for midable foreign nation will hesitate before making an attempt at landing was adopted by vote of "A to g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
STANDARD OILS
 RECORDS MISSING
Vanish From Public Files When Needed In Coart.
PROMISED BY ROCKEFELLER

County Clerk at Cleveland Says ois.
 appearance of Documents Is a Mys-
 tsry In Which There Is No Solution.
 Affidavit by John D. Among the Lot.
 To Remove Them From Archives is
 Punishable by Term of imprison-
 ment.
 Cleveland, O., Nov. 24-on the re- ceipt of telegrams from New York stating that ceSain Standard oil rec ords from the county clerks office here must be produced at the hearing before Referee Ferris in the govern ment's suit to dissolve the trust the amazing discovery is made that the papers are missing.
 It so happens that Mir. Rockefeller was asked on the stand in New York as to the existence of some of these records and of books showing the transfer of Standard Oil stocks here, and he promised that he would have the records produced.
 County Clerk Charles F. Salen, who was subpoenaed by Attorney Kellogg to produce the documents. says that they have mysteriously disappeared.
 Among the missing records are q dozen affidavits made by Standard Oil chiefs, including one by John D. Rockefeller as president, others by Oliver H. Payne. then with the com pany, and the remainder by men who were prominent in the Standard Oil in the eighties, many of whom are still big factors in the company.
 A petition filed here in 1880 by which Standard oil sought to eliminate" William Schofield, Cleveland refiner. has also vanished. It is wanted by the prosecution in the governments present case.
 Mir. Salen and corps of deputies searched for hours for the missing pa- pers, but without success. Then Halen called Frank B. Kellogg by long dis tance telephone and staeed te him the unexplained disappearance.
 To remove papers from public rec crds is an indictable ofenss under Ohio statutes. punishable by long term of Imprisonment Only at rare 1 intervals are legal papers allowed to be taken from the courthouse and then only with the written sanction sf judge.
 Levi Meachem, as county clerk, cer- tified to the presence of the papers tD | 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
ROCKEFELLER TIRED OUT.
Oil King 8egs That His Long cress
 Examination Be Ended.

Oil King Begs That His Long Cress
 Examination Be Ended.
 New York, Nov. 24--shortly after going on the witness stand today be- fore Referee Ferris in the govern ment's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil trust John D. Rockefeller appeared to be on the verge of breakdown.
 He pleaded fatigue and said that after four days on the witness stand he began to feel the strain was telling upon him.
 q can go on for little while longer" he said. but I hope you will finish today"
 When he learned that the cross ex- animation could not be finished within several hours he seemed very weary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
compensation,

"Speakin' of de law of compensation. !" said Uncle Eben. "an automobile goes faster dan mule. but at de same time 1t hits harder an balks longer."- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
kino cs.,.y. XIII. 70 ph....rss.

Rambouillet. France. Nov. 24.-Pres- ident Fallierps and King Gustave of Sweden hunted here. the king killing seventy-nine pheasants and twenty-sfx rabbits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
POLTS THEATER THREE DAYS, BEGINNING MON
 DAY, NOV. 30.
 Wednesday, Matinee. HENRY w. SAVAGE Offers The Merry Widow Original New York Company With the English Grand Opera
 Orchestra
SCALE OF PRICES

SCALE OF PRICES
 Night 13 rows, S2; orchestra, 8 rows, $50; orchestra 3 rows, $1; dress circle, first three rows, s1.50; dress circle, next 3 rows, $1; balcony, 75c; gallery front, soc, and back, 25c.
 Matinee -- Orchestra, 13 rows s1:50; orchestra, rows, $1; or chestra, 3 rows, 75c; dress circle first rows, s1; dress circle, next : rows, 75c; balcony, soc; gallery 25c.
 Mail orders now being received and will be filled in the order ot their receipt after Monday, Nov 23 Enclose check or money order made payable to H. E. Parsons, Manager Polls theater, and self addressed stamped envelope. Mail orders vii be sent out before the opening o the regular Box Office window salt on Friday morning, Nov 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
"DANClNGo

Kicks Academy, 43 East Main St.
 New beginners class starting Monday evening, November 23. 1908. Private and class lesson daily. Regular dancing for pupils and friends, Friday evenings. Phone 177-5. ss ...r. .. r.-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
KAISER DECLINED TO SIGN.
Won BuIow Took Written Pledge Away
 With Him,

Berlin. Nov. 24-The Kreuz Zeitung says that Chancellor von Bulow took with him to Potsdam on the occasion of his interview with the emperor a document for the emperor to sign.
 This was pledge for the kaiser to impose self restraint upon himself in talking with strangers, especially journalists, but the emperor declined to aflx his signature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
contractor Hanes Himself.

Contractor Hanes hinnseit. Troy, N. Y.. Nov. 24.-John H. Lee. [ wealthy contractor. committed suici1A by hAnsing n hIs baxn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
TOWARDS MUSICAL PONIES

TOWARDS MUSICAL PONIES 4 And Troupe of Comedy Dogs. ..
 WILLIAM COURT, the Harry Lauder" Scotch Comedian.
 Polls Prices, 10 to 50 cents. Sale for week now open. Phone 1090 for tickets one week ahead.
 Week of Nov 30-Brothers Byrne, Frank Wallace & Co, Three Keatons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24

Every one knows best where his own shoe pinches. German Proverb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
NOTICE.

>S - A
 Board of Equalization City of Wa terbury will be in session in the As- sessors office, room 6, City hall, every business day from December 1st. 1908, until December 24th. 1908, inclusive, office hours, a. m. to 12 a. m., ? to and to s D. m. Section 5, page S95. of the Special Laws of Connecticut of 1903 says: No appeal to the board of relief of said city shall be made by any per son claiming to be aggrieved by the doings of the board of assessors of said city unless said person shall first appear before the board of equalization in the manner herein before set forth, or shall, in person or in writing give notice to said board of equalization of his inten- tion to make such appeal.
 Attest,
 TIMOTHY J. CARMODY
 WILLIAM E. BEECHER,
 MARTIN J. McEVOY,
 Board of Equalization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
BIG BIDS FOR BONDS.
New York City Issue oversubseribed
 Twelve Times Over.

New York. Nov. 24.-Two hundred and seventy-fve firms, corporations and individuals bid for the SIP, ,500. GOO { per cent city bond issue many times over, and the entire issue will be awarded at an average of about 102.75.
 The bids received aggregated $15I.- Ooo,OoO, more than twelve times the amount offered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
VERY GOOD HOME I
MADE GATARRH CURE
Anyone Can Prepare This Mixture
which is said to Relieve
Catarrh.

Here is prescription which
should be valued by all who are sub
ject to rheumatism, kidney and blad-
der troubles and especially catarrh.
While the latter is considered by
most sufferers an incurabIe disease,
there are few men or women whoNwirl
fail to experience great relief from
Any one can mix the following:
Fluid Extract DandelIon one half
ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime. Get these
ingredients from any pharmacist
whom you know handles only pure
drugs.
This prescription acts directly upon
the eIiminative tissues of the kidneys
to mako them filter and stran from
the blood the poisons that produce
all forms of catarrhal affections. Re
lief is often felt oven after the first
few doses and It Is seldom that the
sufferer. ever experiences a return at
tack within n year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disorder
and such symptoms as lame back.
bladder weakness anr rheumatism
pains are entirely dispelled.
AS this valuable. though simple,
recipe comes from n thoroughly re-
liable source, it should be needed by
every reader who suffers from ca
tarrh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

mercy of the world. Miserable and
remorseful she gains entrance into
her former husbands home in the
guise of French governess and is
enabled to see and be with her chill
dren. although unable to re-estab-
lish herself as his wife, for. on her
deaertion. Archibald Ind married
Barbara Hare. She finds some solace
and comfort, however, in the care of
her children. The death of her eld-
est. however, undermines her own
health. and finding herself at death 8
door, she calls for her former hus-
band. discloses her Identity, and with
his forgiveness passes into the great
beyond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

native life in Naples; sulphur min
ing and tuna fishing in Sicily: the
glories~ of nature In Savoy. France:
the art. grace and beauty of the
world renowned fountains of Rome;
a new drill by the Reedham orphans;
a thrilling 1O-mile steeple chase IN
England; the Kaleidoscope of birds
and animals and many others.
East Lynne" is an old play but it
is one of the best. Joseph Kings
company Will appear at the Grand
opera house Friday. October 16. and
a fine performance Is assured. The
story of East Lynne is so familiar
it seems almost superhuous to attempt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

In every avenue of art there stands
out the name. indeiibles bold in its
significance and high in relief against
the background OF others. In grand
opera st Is TetrazzIni or Melba: In
drama. Julia Marlowe or Maude Ads
ans; in painting, Abbey or Sargent.
In the newer art OF moving pictures
It IS Lyman h Howe whose new pro
gram viii be seen at the Grand opera
house, Monday, October -. It is
program respondent with the beau
tics and wonders OF foreign lands
1t reveals the picturesque pageantry
OF idolatry in india; the tumultuous
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

II there q anything Aboue
your ailnent that you don't
understand, or u. you want
any medical advice, write
60 the doctor. and he WIN
answer you fully. There -
no charge for this sorVieo.
The address g Or. ". q.
Caldwell. ga Caldwell bldg,
AFontieelIo. III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

any outline OF it. but a paragraph Of
tvyo Ia that direction may not be
Lady Isabelle Is married to Arcl1l-
bald Carlyle, and. though in love with
her husband. IL insanely and unjustly
Jealous of BarbaI& HRre. a family
friend and 1lfe5tohg ACQUAINTANCE OF
Archibald. Her jealousy IS Tanned
into battered by designing william
Sir Francis Eeviaons: and she, after
several years of happy married life.
Is fnducted to- leave her husband
throuCh the false representation OF
.Lev4son. Deserted by The destroyer
OF her peace she IS leftsalone to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
MINISTER'S

Ill 10. ] LII
f5oiif ~
C,Feer6ne. w. 3. Parsons, tsnpply1-
Clay D. ~. VERIters
: yIendenfIii q. D, s1et.5.zs Il
sCottageTiIle, A. G. Rimee.
I Clifton and Mason, " H Gilmore.
Fav6ftaville. VIM Coiemans
G6ldtoWn, .. ]. White;
hartford, j. D. B. Adams. (supply9
KinkaId, ]. b. Rupert.
LeaRder. Daniel Wilson, tsupply).
LoekhaFt, T. N Smith.
Maiden. &c. a. ocheltree.
MONTGOMERY, w. G. Str0hmeyer.
Mount Union. G.. N Day (supply) 3.
\ Mt Zion, ]. L. Jones (supply).
Osborns Mills; n. v. Kingsley.
Pleasant Retreat, Alfred Backus.
Pond Gap, r. II. Hughes.
RavensWood. 8. r. Jones.
Reedy, G. II. Beresford.
Ripley, n. K. RiRee.
South Charleston. to be supplied.
Spencer, Arthur LarZenby.
Spencer circuit, T. NJ. McCaTty.
Valley Fork, n. L Riffee.
m1nonay ". Vi. E0Tk1nS.
Huntington District.
Asbury Mick, District superintend-
emit.
central City. w. E. Craig.
Ceredo and Kenova. w. F. Shep-
pard
crumpler. w. F. Hampton.
Elmwood, Marion Taylor.
fairfield, to be supplied.
NIy1,Ifa 81
GIenwood. G. Z. Woody (suppIy).
Guyandotte. w. A. Sharp.
Hamltn, L. D. Bryan Supply.
Henderson, ]. 8. Rullin.
Hewett. G. A. sydenstricker (sup-
ply).
Huntington, First Church. f. s.
Townsend.
Huntington. Seventh Avenue. W.
Huntington circuit, E. F. Connolly.
Leon and Rest House, c. ]. Baker
Csupply).
Marmett and Winifrede, u. z. Les
Matevan. Berzel Abrams tsupplyo.
Milton and Hurricane, to be sup
Neslow. q. R. Johnston CsiDpply).
oceana, w. H. Hicks (supply)-
Peytoner and Ruth, G. W. McClel- |
land Supply.
Rich, A. ]. Workman (supply)-
Wayne. H. S: Chapman.
Wiuheld and st. Albans, G. d.
Richardson Supply.
Oakland District.
R. B. Ward, District Superintend- |
emit.
Albright. ]. D. Dickey.
Aurora, A. NJ. Crabtree.
Bayard, Renix Weese.
Blaine, ]. H. Funk.
BrandonViIle, c. ]. Price.
GAINESVILLE, Albert Engle.
Circ1evfile, G.! A. Federer.
Davis. R. O Phillips
Etam, w. H. Plum.
Evansville, TheophiIs Mccoy.
FrfendsvilIe, A. s. Wolfe.
Gormania, E. p. Idleman.
Grantsville, d. A. Friend.
Hendricks and EVenwood, E. G.
Bedford.
Horton, C. G. slater.
Howesville, J. w. Engle.
Kingwood, G. w. Bent
Montrose, ]. w. Funk.
MI. Lake una OeeE FARM d ~
Bolten.
Newburg, p 2. Musgrave.
Oakland, ]. B. Workman.
Parsons, Eugene Weaver.
Pendleton, P. w. Shrader.
Rowlesburg, E. D. Hanna.
Sinclair, Andrew Moore.
st. George, -- Marques.
Swanton. ]. A. Brumbaugh.
III n .ENF.fdRtN
Terra Alta. Jas. w. Engle.
Thomas, w. R. stalnaker.
TunneIton. A. Merrefls.
PmkeCsburg District.
S. p. Crummett, district super
Alma. q. b. Hun.
Beechwood and Riverside, ]. r.
Beckett
BenevflIe. A. e. Michael
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
DUNCAN OPPOSES
GoMPERs' IDEA.

Z
James Duncan, hrst yice presi-
dent of the Anerican Fedora
ton of Labor and international
Observation-Disclosures OF the Gran
lite cutters International Asso-
citation of America, has. sent out
numerous identical letters de-
clarIng the absolute fndepend-
ence from partisanship OF the
American Federation of Labor.
The letter Is written on the
stationery of the Granite Cut
ters' union. Mr.. Duncan is next
in command of the American
Federation OF Labor to Mr.. Com
pers, and his letters are n direct
Reputation of the attitude of
the president OF the American
Federation of Labor in taking
the organization into politics
and exerting his influence to
elect Bryan and Kern. Mr..
Duncan is not advising union
workingmen to vote either for
Bryan or Taft. but to rely on
their own Judgment and to ex-
ercise their own Individual pref
erence. The letter Is as fol-
lows:
My Dear SIr-Your inquiry Is
similar to u number of other in
ouIries on the same subject and
therefore needs the general an
sWer.
Tho labor movement OF our coun-
try. in as far as the political sit
uation is concerned, IL now as
heretofore, Independent of parties.
Those who have given the great-
est thought to the subject within
the ranks of organized labor have
been busy from year to year TOT
n long time. as part OF their trade
unionism, teaching or At least az
wishing organized workers to not pc
bound to any particular party but
to vote FOR the principles they be-
IIeVed were for the greatest good
to the greatest number OF al the
people. and that II any person as
pIred to public office to deal with
the aspirant upon his merits ana
not because of his belonging or
not belonging to any particular
party. Tho Intensity OF recent
events has caused more activity
among the organized workers, IN
as far aa political AFFAIRS are CON
cerned. than In the past, ana we
Gated 10 the public needs and study
the science of government they
VIII become stiIl more active polit-
IcallY.
The labor movement advises
study OF the. dIfkerent subjects and
principles OF the great political
parties and admonishes each or
ganIzed worker who Is citizen
and n voter-and all should quail
ify as fully as possible IN 'both
ways-t0 castzhts vote on election
day IN strict accordance with ms
conscience as TO what would De
the best for the whole people,
The hue and cry sent out pS
portion OF the public press that the
labor vote, was being bartered -
but one of the forms OF pouucal
buncombe which Is used Tor eNaB-
Eeration and to befog the public
mind. The views. bellefs and In
clinations of candidates for pubic
offico Hhould IN each instance be
/. carefully scrutini1ed by All good
citizens. and which includes All
voting organised workers. instead
OF simply voting for q man ne
cause he may hold certain party
afllIatIona, and tho election this
year and the campaign leading pp
10 IL. rs far as organized labor 70
concerned. will be no exception TO
that rule Very truly your,
JAMES DUNCAN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
GRAYs AND BROWNS

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

Lizzie EessIes TiynIl
when che year Is growing 1bSr.
when September nears ootober,
sffiIs me "A iIIl.5F sunshine lfnEerss
Urea Sured up BY unseen fngers,
M peaceful sprays OF golden rod
! when October leaves September,
Pressing onward toward Noyember.
when the chilling blasts grow strong.
err
summer clings little longer
TO yenoNs sprays OF golden rod.
AS November days grow dulIer.
Golden rod then changes color;
Suits itself to time and season.
with, . tack akin to reason,
And nings a faded banner out
Then haunts It as the winds grow
colder
And gracefully grows old ana older,
Though the storms are overbearing
And the winter chill unsparing.
without sign Of fear pr doubt
SO may age touch US with liEhtness.
Thoug youths gold must turn 20
whiteness.
Prize the good things Of existence,
And turn our faces toward the sun
And of what there Is that's loft us
When sands sinking have bereft us.
Gather what we may OF sweetness.
TIL our days have reached CONF
And GU hands shall fold Ger work
we'll done
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

(oontinued on page eIght.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
il Ton
sIr.!..e..!a... zee

Many nennie who are otherwise
healthy suffer from rolgeston, OF
DYSPEPSIA When sou copsl der that
the stomach and = lied sst5te Or
ganH are the most fllportitflt ct ll3.
Of the bodyf L would seem that . DIS.
order there IS 70 be taken very SER
iousIy
DySpoptlcs cannot olt the thinGl they
like; food GouFa IN the aeonachs then
chrouic constipation beBinl, uE,sl.9 y ottelEli
the case. yoIi have been conGedpoeod an
along. ana the stools are forced ana
lrren1lar.
70 unGQ e b0comO8 chronic and under
mines your health. It - GOOD ADVICE 70
guGgegt TO you that you go % ylqliiss tiri
gist and get bottle % Dr. CaldNoll
stomach. liver and bowel Troubles 19ae
10syFhat g. Fowler, Of Caf1ol1 cry lfltCilitst
did ana he-ig wen today. Otl1et1 who did
The same and are cured ara. lkl1 a. fol-
tune, OF Grand Junction, 4enEl.s =, =.
Thompson. OF Shenl,Ettdoahs 4o,t who ace
tuaIly considers thar It saved his lie.
You can obtain Q 6Q-cent or ~ bottle &c
the 6iruggf8f. ana, taken lccoEkilnG To- ole
TectionS, Il win probably be an you neeo.'
It e q liquid, acts gently, never girlpe1s
exceptional tonic properties when tone
the stomach. and : that - nat n o1@
pecially needed in tnGltgeattotl-
An sufferers from lnolge ton Wig lleye
can obtain q free test bottle by writing
the doctor. Il VIII be sent direct 70 YOUR
home without any charge In TINS way
thousands have proven to their own sat
the very remedy they needed 70 cure ins
digestion. When once you use this Grand
remedy Won will throw violent c0thartlc1,
tahlBtss sits etc. away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

And Of what there IS that's loft us
When sands sinking have bereft US.
Gather what we may OF sweetness.
,Tin our days have reached COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13
HUNTED MOOSE

DR.. w. H FIN has returned from
New Brunswick. where he spent ten
days hunting. He bagged a moose
and an otter and had a fine trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-13

Are some of the seasons most pop
=ular colorfngs In wall paper We
have many beautiful examples of
these as well as all the latest novel
ties for up-to-date decorative effects
w. T. B. GLENN, Wall Paper, 207 w.
Pike street-we know how.