davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

FRANKLIN PIERCE, TUE HERO OF YoRK!-
The Statesmdn Outdone!-We are daily ad-
monished that the fools are not all dead, and
that knaves are using their utmost efforts to
deceive and humbug them. We have ox-
posed the STATE sman in one attempt, and
heldit up to rldicule SO efIectualy that the
editor has been compelled to make disgrace.
ful retracton. i', - 'i-
We have just found the following cemlin
the Daily Despatch, Locofoco paper print
ed'in Portsmouth, in this State. 1t rather
beats the Stalesmcn:
"We had on our table, short time since,
a biographical sketch of Nj Pierce, which,
we are sorry to say, from some cause, is not
now to be found. We may say, however,
that he is not so-obscure person us the
Wings would have the people believe His
lather was an officer Of the revolution, anu
ne himself, i are are not mistalen, too command
If GsaTol Pies amy, after hat gallant
?2g'cer 'Vas m0rtG'!y roaniaa, at he tattle Of
YORK." i"'' '"'
The battle Of York was in the war Of lSlo,
and young Pierce (who, it is now conceded,
was born in lS0l,) was then oboat eiqAt on
ntne gears Of age! Rather young to take
commend of blown up army! What a
pity it is that this editor has lost this sketch
of Mr. Pierco's life, We presume he would
have been able to demonstrate that this new
candidate comlnandedthe Americans at Lun-
dy's Lane, and pointed out to Jackson the
way towhip the British at New Orleans. d.
Well; 90 ahead, gentlemen! There is
some need establishments, to make a great
hero of Mr., Pierce. But isn't it rich busi-
ness!--O. s. Journal -,. .s..... -.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17
Friday Evening, June n, 1889

WoMES's RIGHTS CoEvESTIos.-Thisbodv
assembled in Westchesier, Pennsylvania
on Friday last. The business committee
reported series Of resolutions, congratu.
la''ns the world on the advance made in the
doctrines heldby the conventions. DENYING
the right Of LegisIatures 10 endow institu-
tons whose advantages women were pre.
cluded from eDioyingi asking for an aItera-
ton Of the laws, whereby the wife may in.
berit the estate Of her husband, as he inherits
hers, and be regarded as the guardian of her
children, and demanding that remuneration
Tor equal services may be the same to womel
as mon. The consideration of these resolu.
tons was postponed to hear letter read
from Mary Mott, of Indiana, and to allow
Ann Preston to give an exposition of the
views of the Convention. .....-
The addresses set forth that women de-
mand an equality before the law; that the
property Of the husband should descend to
the wife, as his only heir; that women should
be permitted to hold Offices of trust and prof
It, and 50 trained to unfold her nature that
every path shohld be regarded as her appro-
pirate sphere, wherever dGty pointed, These
views were ably maintained by Mrs. Nichols,
Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Rose, Luretia Mott, and
adopted as the sentiments Of the conven-
ton, Mrs. Nichols maintained that the
slow Arrangement of all reforms heretofore,
was owing to the want of women's personal
Corporation, and predicted that in less than
ten years women would be free.
A cofihiittee was appointed to advance
the legal and political rights OF women, by
preparing and circulating petitions, and act
ing in such other way as might be deemed
necessary. After appointing committee
on publication, the convention adjourned,
sine die
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

3
"TnE News FROM BALTIMORE. For the
past day or two, the ''democracie'' have been
fermenting, and to an outsider, it has been
amusing TO witness the political therniometer
of Locoiocoism.
AS balloting after balloting has come to
hand, hopes and fears have faded or predomi-
mated. One Autter of the lightning and
"Douglas is the cry''-another and ike the
dim fabric ofa vision, it has faded
A considerable number OF the lfege SUB.
jects of I.ocofocoism doubtless, have made
up their minds to take the nomination "for
better or for worse" while others see the
"Eodding white pllme" of the Hero Of Chip
pewa, in dispatches which do not indicate
their fayorite's prefermeut.
The friends OF the ''little giant seem san.
guine one.hour-another and old Hunker
ism cracks the whip as its favorte shoots
ahead.
Another report cOmes--and "prestC
change"-"we never thought either CAss OF
DOUGLAs could be nominated.
The next, and sold logyism''is is in eKtacies,
for Cass is on the gain. Then he falls off,
and young America forever" is the rally
ing cry. -'. t
Now "new man" is to be born and he of
allothers, whatever may be his name, is the
very embodiment of the ''Democracy"-then
these claims fade as still another ballot is
received s.".
sand thus from hour to hour they ripe and
ripe,
And thus from hour to hour they rot and rot,
And thsreby hangs tdte." gu .a
The question appears to hinge itself with
the 'Democracy" somewhat in this way:
One picks up chip and says it is ''white
oak" =, -. ..,-N y
Another says it is "rej oak" ......
81 say it is white. .''.-
81 say It is red" ''.7''
81 say it is"
al say it isn't" ..
at is" f.--. -...
"Itisn't." -- %
"You l." and after coats are of, paci-
icatorstePs in and snothes the bellgerents
with-"never mind gentlemen, let it rip
aRchips are OAK his yGar!-Chicago Jour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

PITTSBURGH, Junell.-River IA feet 6
inchesan rising. Weather clear and pleas
ant, tr e..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

VIC 9 FaANLn PIrRcEt--The Nex

WHO Is FRANKLIs PfERcEi--The New
York Tribune thus answers the question:
4 Franklin Pierce Is man of fair personal
character,moderate abilities atdthe bitteres,
partisan feelings He evidently considers
that this country was created on purpose to
DO ruled by the party styling itself Democra-
nc, and never harbored suspicion that that
party ever was VI ever would be in error. II
asked whatwas the occasion of Adams Fall,
he'would instinctiyely answer Federalism!
ne. never had one progressive idea, but is in
all things model Hunker. ,,..
"Gen. Pierce was repeatedly chosen to the
New. Hampshire Legislature (HouseJ OF
which hewas finally made Speaker. He was
irstielected to Congress in 1893, (March, }
took his seat the following December, and
served through two terms, when he was cho.
sen into the Senate, where he served from
1887 to ls42, when heresigned. He won
no position in either House, and was not
qualified to win any. He is essentially an
ordinary man in every thing but partisan
ship, but his s'Locofoislil is Of ayindictiye and
malignant type peculiarto New Hampshire:
ONO alone vainly attempting to equal it," !.
GEN. scoTr AND GEs. PlrRcf.-The cdi-
tor Of the Wilmington (Delaware) Repub.
lican, (Whig) who served in Mexico undcr
the command Of General Pierce, says:
ale saw some service in the valley, but
openly avowing himself, after his arrival in
the city of Mexico, incompetent and INSULT
cient for the responsibilities of the impor-
tant appointment of Brigadier General, he
resigned and returned to the United States.
he was always great favorite of Cen.
Scotts, and we have every reason to be-
lieve the feeling was reciprocal" ..-
Moscow This veteran horse was in the
city yesterday He had been attending the
races at Detroit, and gets the following NO..
tice in the Adverdser:-HeraH. 30. .I
The venerable Moscow took the PRISE
We call him venerable, for he be near
ly twenty years old. We reccollect seeing
him win the purse on the Albany course, on
the 4th ofJuly, 1874, previous to his purchase
BY Geo. Durham, of West Troy. He was
then represented to be some IL or l2 wears
old. IT must be admitted that be wears well
and he looks as though he might 90 a mile
in 2.4O for the next five years. His short
est time was never much below 2.32 we be-
heve, though itmay have been little less.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.

Located on Seventh street. Jetaceeen ID and p, nearly
- opposite odd -Fsllows' Hall,
M HERE Policies will be granted Is Health Fire.
w and Marine Risks in the following companies, viz:
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Capital over 100000 Rates
OF premium reduced rs per cent Payable In cash annually
semiannuay, and quarterly Lives OF slaves insured at
the same rate others. BENJAMIN SIIhAN Presidents
BENJAMIN MOVES, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANf, or GRANVILLE, New YoRK-the largest and safest
mutual Insurance company in the world. Capital S9369S6
and over 10000 MEMBERS designed for farm property and
detached dwenghouses, which will be insured at one
seventh OF the rates usually charged by stock companies
D. s. CowES, President; A. BISHOP, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM,
NEW YoRx Capital $l25000 besides large surplus cash
fund.- Policies issued Fire, Marine, and Inland naviga
ton and transportation risks at the usual rates OF other
responsible companies L. g. GARDINER, President; ALDEN
4. MALLrRY, Secretary.
.E UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF FORT PLAIN, New
YORK. Capital $l73000 besd large surplus cash fund
lnsures under the system the stock mutual plan
PETER J. WAGNER, President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary
ASr Since the above agencies have been established
have insured $40O0O00 Of property and paid eight
esses to the full satisfaction Of the claimants In current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited to call at this Office where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfully given.
Agencies granted by at JAMES IT, CLOSE,
General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar 9-llm Maryland and Dist. Of Columbia.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
PRICE 2 CENTS.

ing of the death scene in " Marmion, y and the
weird colloquy between Lochiel and the Wizard
when we felt transported to the battlefield and
blasted heath. Nor less, though in far different
way, has he affected us by his /" Paul before
Agrippa," and with some of his recitations of the
religious poems of Willis, and the soul-stirring
lyrics of Morris. In the broad field of oratory
and literature Mr. Whitney appears to have wan
dered, culling, with acute taste, the gems and
flowers, and given them on his own tongue their
original setting. There is no limit, apparently,
to the diversity of his themes, or his power to
execute them with equal truth Ancient and
modern eloquence find in him their perfect imi-
taior. lie has, ALSO his own views upon his ia
vorite topic, and upon men and things, thrown
into his entertainments like the eyergreens which,
when rightly disposed, render the bouquet COM
plete. His conceptions Of character and litera-
ture are exceedingly just and original which i'm
part great charm to his 9 Evenings with the
Public"
Mr. Whitney visited Europe some time ago, to
widen his knowledge of oratory and literature
10y personal observation of orators and literary
men, and while in Great Britain was induced at
the chief points of the kingdom, to appear before
many lyceums and learned societies. The critics
Of London and Edinburgh, severe enough not to
accept brass for gold, pronounced him the best
impersonator of their countrys orators living, or
written here, would almost incur suspicion of
being influenced by other considerations than
intrinsic merits but they were sober, unbiased
truth. We are not a little gratifed that some of
our American eloquence, though only by mita-
tion, was brought wisely before the most intel
lgent of the British people Many, no doubt,
heard Mr.. Whitney, who had heard, at least,
Webster and Clay, but vastly more heard him
who, perhaps, never had even read Of trans
Atlantic oratory. Mr.. Whitney was generously
received and highly complimented, and we will
warrant that he did no discredit to his country
We judge that Mr.. w. is no friend of disunion,
from the character Of the portions Of the many
speeches of our orators he selects. He discards,
in the main, the unpatrotic. Hence his scene
between Webster and Hayne, his speech of In
dian Philp-a grand apostrophe to the red mans
trampled liberty and rights, his fragment from
Lord Brougham, defending the freedom Of the
press, and his pictures from Patrick Henry,
Shiel, Calhoun, and Clay. The influence of this
happy and natural discrimination does good, too,
wherever it is felt: and we trust millions, there
fore, may yet hear Mr.. Whitneys voice. But we
must draw to a close. The subject of our hasty
sketch is before the public, and intends, we be-
lieye, to visit all sections of the Union; and we
leave our judgment to be weighed by all who
hear him. c. d. STUART
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
Presbyterian Annual General Assent bly,
OF the United States.
MONDAY, May 24.-TAird Day.


Hon. A. P. Hascall (Synod of New York and
New Jersey offered q resolution laudatory of the
opening sermon Of the General Assembly, deliv-
cred by the Rev. Dr. Albert Barnes, Of Pennsyl-
vania the then Moderator, and requesting copy
Of it for publication.
This was opposed by Rev. DR.. wisner, Rev. A.
d. Smith, Hon. John L. Mason, Rev. DR.. Beman,
Rev. DR.. Converse, Rev. james r. Eckard Rev A.
| d. Pollock, Rev. J. A. Woodruff, Rev. Silas How
ley, and Rev. DR.. White. In the course of the
debate, the Rev. A. d. Pollock, of Virginia, op-
posed the resolution as calculated to pledge each
member Of the convention to all the topics and
doctrines laid down in the discourse 1t en-
braced an exciting and interesting subject Of ma
tional interest, besides structures upon brothers
of the Old School. And the Moderator announced
a telegraphic despatch from publishing house
in New York, promising the printing Of the SER
mon free of cost three days after the copy should
be furnished. ..
Reports from delegates Of corresponding bodies
were then received
Rev DR.. Beman offered resolution providing
FOR block Of marble for the Washington National
Monument with the following inscription: The
Presbyterian General Assembly of the United
States of America, assembled in Washington,
May, 1852"
The resolution was passed, and the Rev. Mr..
Eckard, and Elders Jacob Gideon and Carter
Braxton, appointed a committee to take charge
Of the matter.
motion to vote for place of holding the
next annual Assembly was taken, and Buffalo
was selected.
The report by the Rev. T. A. Mills, from
committee Of the last Assembly, on the subject
of church extension, was taken up; and, after
some suggestions by the Rev. Mr.. Mills, Rev.
Daniel P. Noyes, Rev. DR.. Lyons, and the Rev.
A. d. Pollock, the Assembly adjourned
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
nOCTOR NEUNANN has removed several Corns
IL and Bunion much to my satisfaction.
#t# 0ls

nOCTOR NEUNANN has removed several Corns
i and a Bunion much to my satisfaction.
.r0.. .. .ij r. N. B. SEABRo0K,
RICHMOND, Va, Leigh steet, near Sd, April 3, 1852.
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM CoRNs, BUN
IONS &c-I happy TO give my testimony that DR.. Neu
has cured of very bad Corn, much to my salts
faction N.". w. NELL, M. D.,
r.- r =ST2 Pine st., above 18th.
DR.. Neumann from Berlin, has cured my Corns and a
very troublesome Bunon without cutting, or giving me
pain AMOS PALMER, NJ D.
2i8 Walnut street Phifsdriphia.
Join with pleasure my testimony to the foregoing
favor of DR.. Neumanns method Of curing Corus. lie
operated my perfect satisctionthe operation
formed without giving the least pain.
Signed, L. TRAPMANN l0l Broad street
Charleston, March II, 1852.
concur entirely with the appreciation and the sasfsc
zion expressed by Mr.. Trapmann. 80,
Signed, st5E 6 FRANCIS X. HUGER,
Charleston, March, 1882. s 10 Lambol street
Dr. NRUMANN, from Berlin Chiropeds to the late King
Prussia respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen of
Washington that he cures C0RNS, BUN1ONS, and TEN
NAILS without the dangerous and useless practice OF
cutting and without giving the least pain BY this method
the patient will be able to tight shoes in few min
utes Hundreds Of testimonials have been presented TO
him wherever he practised.
Office hours, from to l, and from to p Patients
will be attended at their own houses.
Office at Mrs TILLEYS, corner Of Third street and Mis
souri, avenue, Washington, D. c, .v .......
N B-Dr. N. win only remain here short time
apl4-6
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
The Dram a.

A correspondent who visited the Theatre on
Saturday evening says: G0v
81 have all of the greatest actors that
have appeared on the American boards for the
last thirty years; and in my opinion Mr. Forrest
is. without any exception, the greatest actor of
the age. | shall never forget the thrilling and
startling points made by him in the character of
Rolla. | was particularly impressed with his
great powers and truthful acting in the scenes
with Pizarro and Elvira. His harangue to the
retreating Peruvian army, the tent scene with Pi-
zarro, his supplication to Pizarro for Alonzo's
child, and his dying scene, were all truly sublime.
Mr.. Forrest was we'll supported by Madame
Ponisi, lady Of superior talent and personal
appearance Her Elvira was chaste and fin-
ished performance. Mrs. Bowers's Cora was n
fine piece of acting"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.

n0CToR HARTLY, AURIsT, from the Ear Inhrmary
99 Arch street. Philadelphia, begs to announce his
tance Of the under his care his recent visit and the
gratifying amount Of which attended his treatment
have induced him TO expedite his return Ills stay here
will depend much upon circumstances and 1t will be ad-
vsabe for those who wish TO consult him TO make early
call Residence Myerss Drygoods store between 9th
and 10th streets Pennsylvania avenue Consultation and
examination foe, 81 t jan l4-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
BRICKLAYERs'. MAsONS AND
CARPENTERS TOOLS.

rJ,RowELs Mltring Tools, Hammers, and Brushes for
Plasterers; Bricklayers Trowes, stone-Masons Ham
mers and Trowels.
GARDEN TOOLS.
Hoes Rakes Shove Spades, Trowels and Lines for
dening.
FISHING TACKLE
Jointed Bamboo and Reed Rods, Sea Grass and Hemp
Lines, Snoods and Hooks, In great variety.
BRTSTLE AND FEATHER BRUSHES,
warranted pieces; Wbtewash, Paint Sweep
ing, scrubbing, busting, Shoe and Fly Brushes.
HARDWARE
Locks, Latches Bolts, Hinges, Screws, &c,
CUTLERY
Ivory Buffalo, Ebony Rosewood and Rome Knives
and Forks Butchers Cooks and Bread Knives Pen aud
Pocket Knives, In great variety.
BASKET WARE.
Childreus Carriages, Market Baskets Work do, Fancy
DO together with large collection, too
ton Just received FROM New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more and for sale at the Old Variety and Hardware Store
Pennsylvania avenue, one door from 9th street, by
GEO SAVAGE.
And Penna av, opp. Seven Buildings, First Ward, by
mar 21-u s..".. JOSEPH l.. SAVAGE & co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
For the Daily American Telegraph
Impromptu on seeing the "ContinentaI
Guards.S

Revered old garb Of our dauntless sres.
How welcome thou art TO freeman's eye!
Thou seemest to fan the smouldering fires
On freedoms shrine thou passcst by
The darkblue coat well faced with buff
And the old cooked hat with its jaunty plume
And the breeches well made Of yellow stuff,
And the long black boot with its ample room
They tell US OF freedoms battles won,
They tell us Of days of hunger and pain,
They tell us ofjoy when the strife was done,
And they tell us Of tears for the gallant slain
Yesl brave old garb thou art dear TO my heart
Az the mem'ry of friends that are long since dead,
Or as thoughts that unbdden will ofttinles start
At the mention OF pleasures whose light has fed
Here's luck to the boys with the buff and the blue
Success to the brave continental Guards"
May their friends be firm, and their sweethearts true
And their countrys love be their best Of rewards
WASHINGTON, MAY 25, 1852. r HID
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
NEW GOoDs-FREsH ARRIVAL.

IIRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN GooDs-em.
IL bracing CLOTHS, ". .h@ ...
CASSIMERES, .t.g.... ..
YESTINGS, and Goods generally
adapted to Geneens wear OF the latest and newest de
signs and STYLES, direct from FIRST hands, New York
Particular attention has been paid to the selection of the
above goods which, in addition 10 bis Former Stock now
complete and cannot be surpassed. - y. r., *. .
The subscriber receiving monthly Che latest report Of
fashions and h prepared TO execute for the votares Of
fashion the best style and finish.
Fits warranted, and goods made up TO please, by
GEORGE w. HINTON,
Penn. av., north side bet. ~ and 9th SITS.
Also for SALE to the trade A. s. De banys Mathematical
System OF Draughting and Cutting Pantaloons,
mar 13--tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
A CARD.

NHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to return his thanks to
his friends for the very liberal support they have
given him, and respectfully socs continuance Of the
lie may be found at all times ut his old sand on
street. between h and Sth streets where his expenses
small and afford him opportunity to sell ON moderate
terms to his customers
lie has just received fine assortment Of spring goods
which will be made up in the best manner-consisting OF
Cloths fancy Cassmeres and yestngs Of Sk white Mar
seilles and fancy qualities beautiful articles. Also white
Drilings Shirts Collars Cravats Stocks Suspendes &c
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
mar 12-tr Y NIJDD
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
Mr. narnes,s Sermon ON m,..,an.

This able and instructive discourse, delivered
before the Union Home Missionary Society Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, we are fgrati6ed
to learn, will soon be issued from the press of
Messrs, Kirkwood s McGil, in this city. Copies
may be obtained at the bookstore Of A. Gray, 7th
street, and j Nourse, and 10th streets, on and
after Thursday Of this week.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!

any person persons in want of cheap Sofas
Chairs Bureaus Tables Wardrobes, Bedsteads or auy
other kind OF Furniture they would do we'll by calling at
the Furniture Store the corner Of 18th street and
avenue, up stars over Wimsatts Grocery
Store where may be found large assortment OF Furniture
which will be disposed of the most reasonable terms
Call and for yourselves great bargains may be had
|rTs GE III t.st0 #..Ft j. s. EWELL 4 co.
BWe are prepared to make to order every variety Of
Cabinet and Chair work. aso the repairing OF furniture
repanng and recanng old chairs Aso the Undertaking
business promptly attended to.
l9--3m ct AE C. Z. VI ..t '...' D. :. H. x Co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
Per Contra.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: Being at the Theatre ON
Saturday night, | was not little surprised TO
Witness such an afterpiece ms considered an
insult to the respectable audience Of ladies and
gentlemen present. | was surprised that such
low yulgarity should be presented to Washing
ton audience by the much-puffed management,
Messrs. Fleming and Bernell Do denounce. for
the sake2of the drama, such farces MS we have
generally had during this season. rs1
A FRIEND TO THE DRAMA.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE!

NHE subscriber has Eve OF the handomest building lots
in the city Of Washington for sale They are located
18th street. sland in tho immediate vicinity of the
Smithsonian building lie has three fine lots on the od
Poorhouse square Also lotion l3 and streets
Isand) Ali Of which will he sold low II immediate appli-
cation be made. JOHN L. SMITH,
mar 26-tf .. Justice of the Peace, Sth street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-25
FIsHING TACKLES !

lust RECEIVED and for sale at very low prices, CON
plee assortment Of Warren's Fishng Apparatus Ger
emen wishing to equip themselves with an outfit OF sue
articles, will end everything required "A
-. II. LINDSLEY'S,
ap 28--tr Penna av., bet. 9th and 10th SITS.