Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ters in answer to our circular sent: abroad, and by the holidays business will be humming, I think. Fictitious names, of course, are given, because we cannot betray the business en trusted to us, in my opinion, an opiu ion I may say, in which I am joined by the president of our board, Mr. C. P. Huntington. Lord Recompense Von Sniffen is a stout-built man of middle age who has been robbed of his wife four times. His title extends back nearly as far as the mortgage on his house and lot. He is of a sands complex ion with a bright red beard. This he wears full, in order to have it har monize with his habits. He was wounded by a double barrel shot gun at one time, but it gives him no incon venience at all, especially while stand ing up. He dresses plainly and eats opium between meals. The Baron de Rumsey has a title in soak, which he can regain by putting up $85,000 and interest. He will con sider rroposals from a bright, young American girl with. that amount of ready money, provided she does not care for inordinate affection. The baron is 53 years of age, well preserved-in alcohol. He has traveled a good deal, mostly on foot late years, and can wait on table or take care of a furnace. He has spent two years in Switzerland both as porter and head waiter and can talk well on hotel life on the continent. He speaks two lan guages and also understands the bar- 1 ber business. Lord Peascod is young, scarcely 19 1 years, but desires to realize on his ti- 1 tle at an early date. He does not pine so much for affectior, but writes us that he has had hardly anything to I eat for nearly a year. He would like to receive overtures and a sack of flour from a wealthy American family as soon as possible. It must be ear ly, as the offer will not be held open long. The daughter of a provision 1 and grocery dealer, or ham and bacon i fancier, would be desirable. Lord Peascod has a kind .heart, is simple in his tastes, and drawls a little when he talks. His photograph shows a i young man who may know something later on, but has not given his atten tion to it yet. His title is clear but his brain is not. He may be often < discovered by himself, wondering < where he has left his thinker. A good strongminded girl say 85 years of age, with a butcher shop and a wa- 1 termelon patch, has a glorious oppor- I tunity here to win a young heart such I as it is, and become at the same time Lady Peascod.- He is tired of living on a crest with fried mush three times a day. His crest consists of a tape worm, raibunctions on a field, de vastated, over a sausage recusant. I His brains were once said to be in good working order, but they have worked so long now while the weath- i er is warm, that he lately has to 1 sprinkle chlorides on them while < thinking. Count Aleck Cheeseman, surnamed Aleck the Smart, considers, sealed proposals from American girls or wid-] ows up to 12 o'clock on the 31st day < of December, A. D. 1889. He sets nprcon his title but will close with the best offer, our Bureau to re ceive its percentage both from the count on his receipt of the dowry and rothe bride ou receipt of the title. jockeying, and avoids newspaper gns sip during the preliminaries. Count Alick the Smart is a divorced gentle man of culture without means. He< has published a hand book of modern< vices which shows his wide range ofi expriece.It is now in its ninth edtion and may be procured of -anyv: doubtful dealer. He is a medium size man with the low, retreating fore head of the catfish and the heavy set< mouth of the hippopotamus. He dances well and drinks other people's whiskey almost ,exclusively. Yet his < title runs back as far as the eye can reach and his price is fair enough un der the circumstances. The ladies he has heretofore married have agreed not to molest him in the future pro videdI he will abstain from mariying them any more. Count Aleck the Smart has tasted every pleasure in life with the excep- I tion of being a gentleman for fifteen minutes by the watch. He readily eats anything he can overtake and says eyther and nyther in societ'y. I would be glad to receive any andI all correspondence relating to this new Trust with which I may be favor-'i ed, and trust that the Trust may work incalculable benefit to both our own country and the tottering dynas-i ties of the Old World. All letters < should be addressed to me personally and will be regarded with the strict ~est confidence,as I sbdllnot allow any~ one to see them except my wife. N. B.--We will not offer anything . on a title which is backed by nothing but a halfi pound seal ring and a rub ber stamp crest for marking linen. We must have abstract of title or there will be no trade. In a year from now we propose to control the duke business absolutely. IWill von attend to this matter now or will you wait till prices have ad vanced9? Pesdonot send certified checks! to.Htinton. TIhey will receive* much'ore pomptattention if sent direct to me, and if no daismade I will return the money after awhile. B~uz Nm:. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser. DXntas. LowsEa. One day I saw Mr. Bowser stop- in front of the house and give it a care ful looking over, and when he came in ITasked: "You are not thinking of making1 any repairs, are you ?" "Well not exactly repairs, but I was just thinking that I could make a great improvmenit." "How?" aThe thint hasn't held its color, adItik I shall have the house gone over again-just a light coat, you know." "Mr. Bowser, this house was paint ed only six months ago. At that time we had half a dozen men around heefor nealy a month." "Yes, but the color has faded." "Didn't I warn you at the time; that it would fade ? And didn't everybody laugh at the idea of your; putting pea green on a red brick house ?s" "No, ma'am, they didn't! Every body complimented my taste. I've had a dozen people of cultivation,1 and taste tell me that it was perfecti hamony, an,1 that there was nothing- . THE MANNING TIMES. Maiml11ig, Si. C. S. A. NETTLES, Editor. WEDNESDAY, November 20,1889. [Charleston Sunday Budge.] BILL NYE. Segled Proposals from American Girls lanited-"Marrying Clothes" Furnish. - ed by the Trust to the High-born Pau pers of Europe-Options ou Twenty Ti tiles Already Secured. Money will buy almost everything but contentment and history. When we seek to purchase these articles, there is bound to be more or less dis satisfaction. We may buy the armor of dead crusaders and bring to Mil waukee the windmills and memorial windows of the deceased past, but the glory that accumulates about an old and honored name and the content which follows a duty well done cannot be bought at any price. Lately, however, an attempt has been occasionally made to swap the American dollar for the foreign title and with more' or less success. The great trouble seems to 'be that the disagreeable details and preliminaries cost more than the title. Acting on this suggestion, I have. decided to es tablish a Title Trust and Intelligence ofice with branches in New York, London, and Paris. Promoters will - aid the trust in the heretofore disa greeable task of swapping currency for titles, so that the long tedious job of rooting about among the ruins of old families all over Europe for high bred paupers, may be almost entirely avoided. Again, as it is now, titled young -men abroad do not market themselves with the same skill or to the same ad vantage that they might if they would establish and maintain rates. Titled people, like literary people, do not know how to get the best prices for their wares; and so lose good bar gams. Now, my idea is to buy up all the broken-down bachelors who are titled, with the understanding that each is to fornish an abstract of title to the trust and bind himself to stand ready to respond to a cable or night message and marry such person or persons as ,the board of directors shall have de 9ided upon. Marrying clothes will be furnished . by the treasurer on an order from the board, countersigned by the pres idebt. A circular now being prepar ed-for circulation this winter through seminaries and next summer at the watering places, wiil more fully set forth the plan of the association. We already have options on nearly twenty titles which will give nsa good start and place theseheme on its feet. All 'business will be done on a per dens~tage, viz: a percentage from the bride and also a percentage on the dowry at the time of its payment to the-groom. We also have the names '~crptions, together with certi or four Amen * ng women iv ? g our goods and who ope to deal iuth us. I ai Dot permitted to use names and sorbave-asobstituted fictitious ones in the description here given, but I will print briefly a few words regard ing our list both of names in stock, *and probable purchasers. Miss Cynthia Swatthiammer, the only daughter of Col. Jasper~S watt ' upholsterer of Swatthammer's Maroon Gvlored.Sausage, for internal use, will offer in certified check or approved paper, $250,000 for a new or second -Jund duke in good repair. She is five feet~nine inches high, with sorrel hair Sasd -perfectly sound. She cannot cook or sing much, but is. a good roadster and has a dog with which to begin Sbiisenieping. She is very fond of *pets but her teeth are still good. ,Kiss Parlle Briggs, an only child liigea yiars, will trade a good cattle ranch and a tough old heart for a Ibrighat little duke who does not know very much. She is "dark.complected," shesays, and loves her home. She hia 1,100 head of range cattle and has just received an invoice of choice Texas trail cattle. She gets along well without affection and sits jauntily in the saddle with one heel under 'each flank of her horse. For five yer she rode unarmed over the -plishoping to be captured by some lawless man, but as soon as the law less men saw her they went to another ..-~rtory. She can hold a Texas cow with one .hand and milk her with the other, and she sometime3 sings a lit tle, accompanying herself on the ac cordeon. - * Miss Violet Beard would be willing fo.trade .a cranberry marsh in Burnett county, Wisconsin, for a count who loves his home and knows how to pick e ranberries for market and run er rands. The marsh would be delivered at the altar if desired. It is well fitted up with cabins for pickers, and nicely arranged for flooding the vines during the summer. Miss Beard is four feet nine inches in height, and wears a corset that would fit a borse or a bee hive .very well indeed. She has had lit11ischooling, but is self-made, wvith the exception of her Sunday toupee, which was made for her in St. Paul. Miss Precious Johnson, a two-head ed colored girl who has been f6r some years in the~ museum and freak industries, will swap a plantation in Misissippi and an accordeon, for a good duke who is accustomed to the careof horses. Permanent job for a ike who kr,6ws his business and is *oyaffaid of work. Miss Johnson *ioid be aw ay winters and would yant a trusty husband who is used to the care of children. ~She is a little below the medium height, with dark, glossy hair, rather inclined to curl. She has traveled a good deal and sings easily with both voices. She .has sung for. stveral crowned heads, and wears a deeplette dress for even ing,ecutY. shape and filled in with some dark material. Miss Johnson values her plantation at $150,000, and would want a duke that could take the lead as a cotton hoeist, also break colts or dc' light housework. I have only space for a partial list ot titled subscribers who have already sent in their photographs and abstract of title, with erest of the owners in town to match it. But it's just like you. Whenever I desire to make an improvmeint you are the drag on me." "But let it go until spring, any how." "Mrs. Bowser did you ever hear the word 'economy'?" "Yes, sir." "But you evidently do not under stand what it means. It means, in a broad sense, to sell where you can sell the highest and buy where you can buy the cheapest. The painting season is about closed, lots of men are out of work, and I can get this house painted now $40 cheaper than next spring. Isn't $40 worth saving ?" "Yes, but the house doesn't need it." "Not in your judgment, perhaps. People wh- are brought up in log houses in the country have tastes pe culiarly their own. The house will be painted." He crossed his hands under his coat tails, paced up and down the sit ing room, and, of course, I sank into insignificance and dropped the sub ject. Two days later four or five bard-looking fellows with paint on their clothes came up and looked the >utside of the house over. At brief intervals they consulted together md made figures on the back gate. At other brief intervals they meas ared the width and length of the .ouse with a tapeline. After three hours hard work they came to a con :lusion of some sort and then went >ut to the barn to rest their tired brains and wait for Mr. Bowser to ppear. When he carme home he onfabbed with them for half an our, made onore figures on the back ate, and finally told them to go head. "They won't make the least muss round," he said as he came in. 'They'll skim right over in about ;wo days, and you'll hardly know hey have been here." It was useless to say anything af ter the bargain had been made, and o I held my tongue. Next . morn .ng a wagon came with three long adders, two short ones, four step adders, two saw-horses, twenty-two aint buckets, four pails, and so many ans and brushes that I got tired of ounting them. I expected to see ully fifteen painters come with the >utfit, but ten must have got lost on heir way up. The five were enough, iowever, to take the possession of he barn, the kitchen, and the base nent. "Looks as if they wouldn't be over t day and a half," said Mr. Bowser is he'started off down town. It looked to me as if they meant o take a whole week for it, and I ,vent out to interview the boss on the ;ubject. He did some more ineasur ng with a tape line, put down some pore figures on the back gate, count ;d his long and short ladders over mnd finally replied: "I did say two weeks at first, na'am, but if the weather holds good [ think- twelve days will see the last f it." "Twelve days ?" "Not over thirteen anyhow !" "Are you doing this by the job ?" "Oh, no, ma'am. Some of the crubs take jobs and rush 'em through Lnd cheat folks in the most horrible nanner, but we don't. We work by :he day, and do our work well." Then began a circus which lasted ust seventeen days without a change >f programme. Every painter went lown into the basement to inspect ~he walls of the house. The were tone just half an hour. Wheil they eappeared they inspected the inte ior of the barn, and were invisible ~or a long hour. Then they came ut and managed to raise a ladder igainst the side of the house. They ight possibly have raised- another luring the forenoon, but one of them ortunately observed that the first .adder was a little shaky. This brought about a consultation, and the adder was taken down and inspect ~d. By a vote of three to two, it was lecided that one of the rungs was oose. Then the five put in just an our and a half hunting for hammer ma nails, glue-pots, wedges, crow aars, jack-screws, pile-drivers, and ther articles deemed necessary to nake repairs. When Mr. Bowser yame home to dinner not a thing had seen done in the way of painting. [complained of this, but he re plied: "Oh, give them a show. They ave got to get ready. When once ~hey start they will move like a cy lone." "Why did you hire them by the lay?" "To get good work." "During the afternoon the painters ~aised another ladder, mixed about .gallon of color, drank four pints of dr. Bowser's bottled beer, and care ully inspected and gave each other ~heir individual opinions on the age mnd nationality of the kitchen girl. Half an hour before Mr. Blowser ~ame home one of them carefully and cautiously ascended a ladder, ainted a portion of a bracket and ame down and wvent over on the act street to see how it looked. 'he others went over to help him, mnd none of them were seen again! hat afternoon. The second day was but a slight sprovment on the first and it was our days before one could see that my work had been done. Then Mr. Bowser concluded he didn't like the :olor, and lhe had it changed. He was earnestly advised to do this by he painters, who said the color they aad been putting on was rather out >f date and did not harmonize with he color of our front door. At the end of the twenty-second ay Mr. Bowser came home to find hat four-fifths of the work had been ecomplished. He got mad and dis ~harged the wvhole crowd out of hand, lthough the boss pitifully pro ~ested: "Never drove a gang of men so ard in n:y life, and I did want to do job here to which I could point vith pride."~ When Mr. Blowser came in lhe be ~an to figure. 1 saw his hair beginI o stand on end, and presently he ex ~lamed: "Mrs. B3owser do you know what your foolish whim has cost me in ~old cash?" "My foolish whim ? What do you mean ?" "I mean what I say ! I had this 'ouse painted to please you, and :hose infernal daubers have made it -ost m out $30! "Didn't I protest about having i painted ?" "Protest ! No, ma'am--you en couraged me!" "Mr. Bowser!" "There you go! Lay everything to me, as usual! Any husband whc humors the whiws of his wife will come out just as I have! Mrs. Bow ser, don't fool with me any more ! I've borne and borne, but there is a limit. The worm will turn at last. I'm ready to turn !" A STATESMAN SPEAKS. No man in the South was more generally or more favorably known, and no man's opinion was more highly reverenced than that of late ex-Governor Perry, of South Carolina. For some time previous to hi. death, Governor Perry was a sufferer from indigestion. He took Dr.- Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic and wrote the following let ter: SAs Soucz. Gentlemen:-I most cordially recommend Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. For several years past I have been troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia. My son, Dr. Hext M. Perry, of Philadelphia, who knows the ingredients which compese your tonic, spoke favorably of it. In the course of two months past I have used four bottles, and am entirely relieved. Yours truly, &c., B. F. PERRY. Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic is sold by Dr. L. W. Nettles, Foreston, S. C., and J. G. Dinkins & Co., Manning. S. C., at 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Brown's Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed redlines on wrapper. 0 WILL PURCHASE $2 A CHAMBER SUIT, $3 -Will Purchase a Beautifgl--$32 PARLOR SUIT, -AT Brown & Co.'s Furniture Store, 295 King street, Opposite Society street CHARLESTON, S. C. J. RYTTENB. The leading house in the Sta don County to visit their stores will pay you to do so. Because our Stock is 1 Because our Good ~ Because our P We make no special leaders Our line of Dress Goods, are unequalled in style and qua novelties. A handsome line of' Misses Cloaks. In our SHOE DEP will be found a cheap selection for Hough & Ford's Ladies' am Hess Shoes for men, the W. L. er leading makes. In our Clothing and Furl we are winning- new trade eve Clothing, made this season bett for Strouse-& Bro.'s patent squ: the finest custom make. See o Boys' and Chili Sole agenlts for theC celebrate< line of HIATS in all tile lead CARPETS, OILt CLOTH, at New York prices. An ilm Gloves, Handkerchiefs, SOLE AGEN MATHIER LACUD Eyery pair w arranted. A c Staple and Fancy Grocerie Jobbing D~ In this department we offer s and dealers. and are prlepared 1 All orders by mail will rec< J. RYTTE] SEOKENDORF Uot toni NAVAL No. 1iCent F. W. CAP 1)EALER IN ('iI WINES, LIQUORS, T S. E. Cor. Meeting and Rei Choice Flour a specialty. Sugars sold n< livred free to depot. Conintry ordlers pron OTTO F. WHLOLESA I Wholesale Dealer in Wi RICE BEER! RIVE BEER ! We are the sole imanufacturers of this d licious and healthy beverage, which afti having been analyzed by all the eminei chemists in Atlanta, Ga., during "Prohib tion" and after the most searching scrutin for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be so] free of State and city license, and so ab more recently after further analyzing in Flo ida. It fills a long felt want for a stimulai and appetizer th it is not intoxicating; plea ant to the taste, contains nourishment an specially suited for persons of weak and de icate constitutions. It has the taste-of lag beer of the finest flavor; besides, to add i its purity and medicinal qualities, is specia ly made of our celebrated world renowne original Artesian well water. Put up i cases of one dozen pints at $1 25 per doze five dozen at $1 per dozen, and in casks < ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cas must accompany each order. Copyrighte and patent applied for. We have no Agents, and none genui unless ordered direct trom CRAMER & KERSTEN, P.uMETro BREwaY, Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works. Charleston, S. C., U. S. A. C. KARESH, OPPOSITE BELL'S LIVERY STABLES, MANNING, S. C. Has on hand a large stock of all kinds Goods usually kept in a GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE. Good Bacon 5 cents. Check Homespun cents. Soap 3 bars for 5 cents. Best Graz ulated Sugar 10 cents. Brown Sugar pounds for 25 cents. Flour 30 pounds fc $1. These aie Only a Few Prices. I sell only for cash, and will sell all m goods proportionately cheap. Come an see-the real bargains I offer. BOLLMANN BROTHERS Wholesale Grocers 157 and 169, East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. E1gR& SONS. in s!. c~. te invites the people of Claren A few of the reasons why i ;he Largest. s are the Newest. rices are the Lowest. , as all our goods are leaders 1'rimmnings, &c. lity, embracing all the season the latest styles in Ladies' an ARTMENT of the best makes. Sole agent I Misses' Shoes, the celebrate Douglas Shoes, and several oth ishing Departmient ry day with our rightly mad r than ever before. Sole agent ~re shoulder~ garments, equal t 1r line of :iren's Clothing. . Knockabout Suit. A nobb: ng Blocks. MATTINGS, AND RUGS ense line of Hosiery, Corsets, &c. I'S FOR THE rG KID GLOVES, nnp1lete line of O, rockery and Hardwarc ~part ment. eial inducements to merchant: SO opete Wit11 anly liarket. ~ive prompt attention. NBERG & SONS. k MIDDLIE TON, Factors, STORES, al Wh~arf, BTON, S. 0. PEL M ANN, 3BACCO AND CIGARS, I Sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. tr cost. No charge for drayage. Goods d< tly atta nded to. W IE T ERS, IE GROCER, es, Liquors and Cigars, lhnrlenn. S. C. Everything in the furniture line from a $1.50 B( a DURANT & BELI SUMTER, S. C PRIZE PARLOR S Every $10's bought entitlest a ticket at our magnificent ,ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUT at $100 and consisting of 6 pi 3a T. C. SCAFFE, d Sumter, S. C. STOVES AND TINWARE. Largest Line of Goods Ever Carried. H ARDWARE! R. W. DURANT & SON, sTJMTEE, S. G. 1 CLARENoN FrdEDs: We are now in our L ARGE, MAGNIFICENT, NEW Store ad joining A. A. SOLOMONS. Come and see us. We ean show you one of the Handsomest Hardware Stores in the State. We sell everything in the HARIDWARE LINE, from a nail to anything Syou need, and at PRIICES TO SUIT. STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! Best Makes and Cheap. Crockery, Glass and Tinwar e, and Har ness. ~Fine Line Table and Pocket Cutlery, Seissors. k". Guns and Pistols (It reat Ttit. Curidge@s, Shels,. &e IN BEI...TING! We can give you bargains. We are Headquarters for it. IVacking in Rubber and Hemp, Lace Leather, Gin Bristles, &c. We are Powler Agents, and ean sell it cheaper than you can order it. Come and see us, we'll do you good. Respectfully, R. WV. DURANT & SON. E. E. REMBERLT. P. P. GAILLARD. A NEW DEPARTURE! HadwreLIS TEN! HardareCan Now be Bought at Prices Within the Reach of Everybody farmr hi sinp .enit and the carpnter bi s ols. Having secure the agency for the fol lowing goods we are 1pared to offer them at figures that will astonish you: Doors, Sashes and Blinds, Studebaker Wagons, Carts, Buggies, -AND Pierce's Unrivaled Paints. Davis Turbine Water-wheel. T HI E CELEBRA TED DUPONT'S POWDER. sporting Goods a Specialty. A Full Line of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. S-to-ves, c1S Hus Rims, Spokes, -adey Hres Ready Made Wheels, ~ Tnae BELTING, WOD WA , M 4HIIST' ND IL SUPLESV A RES, E. We il alay e gand to rder out for our customers such goods as we may not have in E.E.REMBEIRT & CO., s-crMTEm, s. c. PChapnest anrd Best Croeries. at FERDINAND LEVI'S. Sumfer.S., C.t lESS.I ,d to a $150.00 Suit at FZER'S, UIT. he purchaser to SILK PLUSH r prize, valued eces. A. McCOBB, Jr. General Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, Fire Bricks and Fire Clay. Land Plaster and Eastern Hay. Agent for White's English Portland Cement. No. 198 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. [Gzo. E. To.LE. Hzrnx Orvzn.] Geo. E. Toale & Co. MA 3 UFACTURARS AND W HOLES Do rs Doors,. Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Mantels, Grates, etc. Scroll Work, Turning and Inside Finish. Builder's Hard ware, and General Building Material. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS. 10 and 12 Hayne Street, REAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, Charleston, S. C. All Work Guaranteed. pe-Write for estimates. National House, 177 MEETING STREET. 5 Doors South of Market street,. DIRECTL.Y ON LINE CITY. RAL.WAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mrs. H, M. BAKLR, Proprietress. Rates Per Day, $1.00. PAVILION HOTEL, -CHARLESTeN, S. C. First Class in~ ll -2s Appointments. S pplied with all Modern Improvements .' -Excellent Cuisine, Lrge Airy Boms, trio Bells and Lights, Heat ed Rotsnada. RA TES, $2.00, $250 AND $3.00. Rooms Res'erved by Mail or' Telegraph HoWED FIxisxo. Jso. H. DnvEEUx, New Tork. Charleston, S. C. EMD7G &DEVEREUZ, -IMPORTERS 0.F English Portland Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hair, &c. 276 EAST BAY CHARLESTON, S. C. Write for our special prices on full or mixed catr load lots. MACHINERY FOR SALE! To The People of Clarendon: I am the Agent for the Cel ebrated REVOLVING HEAD PRATT GIN, LDDEII & Co.'s Engines and Boilers. -:o: I am sole agent in this courty for BOSS COTTON PRESS.. -:0: Corn Mills, Pulleys, Shafr ing, etc. -:o: ileg All this machinery~ is direct from the factory and will be sold at the Factory's Lowest Cash Prices. It will be to the adlvantaget of purchasers to call on me before buying. W. SCOTT HARVIN, Manning, S. C Mx GBrat, JAS. M1. LL~ Grand Central Hotel. BRYANT & LELAND, Pnornwrons. Columbia, South Carolina. kept otel in Columbia ,ted ine and ACT BUS1NESS CENTER OF THlE CITY, eeall Str 'et Car Line pass the door,