davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
or TIE NEW HALL.

The new SAREPTA HALL will be opened
on THURSDAY EVENING, October 81, 1871
under the auspices of SAREPTA LODGE, No.
&C. 100 F., who will give II
GRAND BALL
on TINT occasion.
COOKS celebrated BAND will furnish the
music
Refreshments will be furnished Tor tho Indies.
No improper persons will be admitted. The
committee podge themselves to make this a
pleasant and agreeable occasion to NIL who may
favor them with their proscnsc.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and two Indies,
S1.60-which can be obtained ut tho stores of j..
A. Field, j. A. Gcib and Carrdgo Il Grigg
also of any mumbcr of tho committee and at tho
door
Finor Managers.
John A. Field, A. {. kcll:
ID. Bcndhcim, Benjamin W. trhcch
Committee Of Reception.
J. NJ. Hcishlcy, William Cogan
Hugh Latham, j. A. Fields,
J. #. Boyd, W. III. Hunter,
Wilton htchison, ThoS. Rishclll,
David Bcndheim, w. w. Sherwood
Thomas Dobic, ii. Nicholson,
Y. NJ. Taylor, w. Rocker,
d. w. Beatty, Jno. llorsman
IN g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
Fairfax county, sep 21-wts

DEARL HOMlNY, GRITS and WHITE
4 BEANS received and for sale by
AVERY g. DAVIDSON,
oct 30 22b King ST., cor. Alfred.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR received
~ and for sale by
"'N AVERY & DAVIDSON,
oct 20 Us King st., cor A'1'c"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
-
DIED..

In this city, on the 22d instant Mrs. ANN l..
STUART. gsss" Her funeral will take place
from her late residence, Isl King street, to-lnor-
quaintances of tho family AFRO rospcctfullyinvitcd
To attend.
At her residence near Jclcrsonton, on the
10Th ultimo, after short illness, Mrs. LUCY q:
COONS, in the Saith year OF her age. This aged
lady WAS member of the Baptist Church for
thirty-fve years, and after having discharged
with fidelity all the duties Of life died with II full
assurance of blissful Immortality.
Suddenly, at Woodbury. near Montro ss,
Wcstmorcland county, Va, on tho 10Th instant,
JOHN CAMPBELL MAYO, in the torticth
year Of his ago.
On the 10th instant, RONEl ANN BRYCE,
youngest daughter Of the late Mathew Bryce. OF
Fairfax county.
On the 10th instant, Mrs. PREISlLLA FAIR
FAX, of Fairfax county, consort of the late San
ford Fairfax, at an advanced age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
125 NJ. G l. s1ypsoN TO

i 70 Mrs Z. L. SIMFbUN, = 70
Five doors east Of the w, A & e.. r. X. depot,
Keeps constantly on hand
Lace and Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Resi- Lace Sets.
Hypcrian Curriers'. 5
Roman Ties together with an assortment OF
all other kinds .u
Buttons, Braids and Button-holn Twists, IN All
the new shades. .
Beautiful Hamburg Edginss and 1nscrtihgs;.
Opera Flannels and SucIucs always ON hhnd.
Cali and see them No tro ible tn show goods
oct 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY. AT a rcgu
l,r meeting of the Alexandria Catholic Bone
lcial Society, held at st. Marys Hall last night,
the President, r. NJ Latham, occupied the
chair, and NJ b. Harlow was Secretary. The
report Of NJ B. Harlow, delegate to the late
Convention of the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union at Louisville, was presented, accepted
and referred to committee of six-Judgc +.
VI. love- and Mcssrs. Il. NJ. Latham, Orlando
Wood, Nj. b. Harlow, Dennis Lawler, and
Jeremiah Sullivan, and vote Of thanks ten
dcrcd the delegate The meeting then ad-
journcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

RuMoR.-Thcre was q rumor on the streets
This morning, that the Richmond, Fredcrlcks-
burg and Potomac Railroad and the Aqua
Creek line of steamers had been purchased by
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company
for $4,000, 200, but the President Of, the road
reported to he sold, who was in this city on
Saturday last, knew nothing oft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

CHEMICALS-Just received large invoices
" comprising among others: hcetic, Benz'Ic,
Carbolic, Prussic, Gallie and IannlG AcLns
and Vnlcrianatc OF Ammonia; Bromide and 10,
iide of Ammonium; Citrate subcarbonate and
Subnitratc of Bismuth; Bisulphuret Of CARBON
Hydrate Of Choral; OxaIate of Ceriumj Co
define; Sulphatc of Cinchonia; Canthar'dal Col
Iodion; Idoform Bromide, Iodido and Scs4ui-
Chloride of Iron; Lunar Caustic; Nitrate Silver
in Crystals; ulphatc, Acetate and Muriate Of
Morphia; Lcptnndrin Pipern; Podophylllin !;
Propy lamin; Bromide, Cyanide and lodide Of
Potassium; Salcinc; Santonine; Bromide and
Ioddo Of Sodium; Muriate Of Tin; Acetate,
Sulphatc and Nalcriante of Zinc. The atteat'0n
of physicians and others Interested is respectfully
invited loot 2ll JANNEY s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
FNUqUItT CUEIllIy, OCT @
TOR SALE OR RENT.

HOUSE, No. 223 King street, ut present occu-
pied by Mrs. Miner. Contains II rooms and is
in excellent order.
Also the BRICK HOUSE. situated on Duke
street, wet Of Fuycttc street, ut present occupied
by Mrs. Richardson.
Also, FARM, containing about $50 ACRES
OF LAND, situated about one mile west of the
city limits, and known rs FAIRTIEW, occr,-
pied at present ~ John A. Fairlax. The i'm
provements consist Of q DWELLING &&ssss!Aa
HOUSE, containing ten rooms, together. lS SI4E
with Barn, Stables, &c.
All of the abovo-named pieces of property
will be sold low and on accommodating terms,
or rented to good tenants Application can be
made to
oct G-cotf RlCHAkD WlNDSOK.
l.. 4 al nnnnI-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
ISy Green & Wise.

[Rcal Estate Agents md AuctioncTs.
n ESIRABLE PROPERTY ON KING ST.
~ FOR SALE.-By virtue Of decree Of the
Corporation Court, for the city Of Alcxandria,
pronounced Mt its July term, 1871 and II decree
at its October term, 1871 in the iuit Of A. Moran
as Commissioner, will, by public auction, in
front of Green's Mansion House, in tho city Of
Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the 25th day Of
November, 1871, at y o clock IN :, offer for sale
valuable T1IREEST'ORY BRICK HOUSE @
on the south side of King street, in the city E:il
Of Alexandria, Va, between Fairfax and Royal
streets, now in the possession Of A. Moran, be-
ing twenty feet on King street, and running
back south ninety feet.
forms: Ono-tcnth ofthc purchase money to
be paid in cash, md the residue to DO paid in
three equal instruments, payable at six, twel We,
and eighteen months with interest from the day
of sale bonds with good security to be taken for
the deferred payments and the tito to be re-
tanned until they arc paid ~
GEORGE VIM. BRENT,
o,, 81 4. Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

REGISTRATIONS Registration books were
opened in all the wards of the city this morn
iny, but very few took advantage of the oppor
tunity thus afforded for enabling them TO vote
at the next election. All who have changed
their residence from one ward to another SINCE
the last election will be required to have that
change noted on the registration books to-mor-
row, or they will not be allowed to vote next
1,,nutG =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.

FUNERAL OF Ma JAMEs-The remains Of
the late Mr.. Marshall X. james, who died here
on Saturday last in consequence Of injuries re-
ccived from locomotive, were escorted to
Warrenton, yesterday morning, by Mayor La,
than, Christian Schater, Wesley Avery, r. A.
Rudd, ". 7. Mitchell, W. L. Vincent j. W.
Nails and y. j. Fair-a committee of Potomac
Lodge Of Odd Fellows of this city, and buried
there by Charity Lodge of that order, of which
the deceased was member. Rev. Messrs.
Wyer Of the Baptist and Pollock Of the Pres
bytcrian church officiated in the funeral service
aud the funeral cortege was one of the largest
ever seen in Warrenton and was composed Of
all classes of citizens. The colorcd people,
with whom Mr. James was great favoritc, at
tended the funeral in large num- crs and assis-
ted in filling the grave with earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

of the county and city Superintendent of the
Conservative party, is called to be held at eight
o'clock tonight, at the office of Mr.. 5. Z.
Ncalc, next door to the Gazette office, when it
is expected that steps will be taken for an &C
tive canvass. Only about two weeks remain
until election day, and it behooves all who DO
sire the success of Conservative principles
and the future prosperity Of the Commonwealth
to be up and doing, remembering that an active
Toe is cncrgctically engaged in trying to obtain
the control of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

FIRE ALARMS. There was false alarm Of
fire about nine o'clock last Saturday night
which brought out nearly the whole fire de-
lrartmcnt.
The slight alarm about eleven o'clock ycstcr
day morning was caused by the partial burning
OF the roof of q framed shanty on Fairfax, bo-
tween Gibbon and Franklin streets.
The alarm about four o'clock this morning
was caused by the partial burning Of the ba
kerry of McCuin l. Cunnitf, at the corner of
Duke and Washington streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

RIVER NEWS. -Affairs along the wharves
and river were very quiet to day. Several ar-
rivals of coasting vessels are reported at the
coal yards and adviccs from below are to the
effect that many more are in the river bound
up The Maryland ferry steamer Virginia
having passed the inspection Of the govern
mcnt officers is again on the line. The steamer
City of Alexandria was off the Washington
ferry line today for slight repairs, her place
being supplied by the Wawaset The Nor
folk, Baltimore and river boats due yesterday
all arrived with good frcights and compliments
ul passengers. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

New NovEL.-J. NJ Stoddart l. Co., Phil
alclphia, have published Clotildc,o or the Secret
of three generations, from the French of Alex
andre Do Pontmarten, by Kate G. Barton
This work is sensational and exciting enough
for those most inclined to that kind of
rcading-and is of the manner, as to the plot
and story of some of Dumas works. Its interest
is kept up to the end. The style in which the
book is published, as to typography, binding,
&c, is highly crcditable to Mcssrs. ,Stoddart
X Go. Received and for sale at the bookstore
oi Robert Bell, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-23

FlRSr WARD RADICALS. "A meeting of the
First Ward Radical Club was held last Satur-
day night George L. Seaton, the President
occupied the chair. Wm. Edwards, Edward
Evans, Washington Smith, James Dudley,
Armstcad Tebbs, John Sails, and Robert
Jenkins were appointed canvassers for the
ward. Augustus Hill made a speech, in which
he rcpudiated his former course, and declared
his intention of supporting the election of the
candidates of the Radical party. Another
meeting Of the club will be held Tomorrow
night -....., -.H. --.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04
How the Blood is Purified.

Experience, well as science, teaches the immense
Importance TO health and to physical comfort of the ex-
cretory processes By the excretory processes is to be
understood all those functions having for their end the
discharge of waste matter from the sy=tem. When the
faculties Of the mind and body sensiby duh and OBJ
structed and when the fact Of existence is burden
some rather than, it ought to be. rich blessing,
all know how eXharating and reviving an effect is
brought about by inducing cOpous flow of perspraOn
or by administering sufficient purgatiye But these
remedies are in their nature only temporary. As soon
the effect Of the cathartie sudorlc, the
may be has exhausted ITSELF the system reyerts
less rapidly to its original condition. A remedy to he
permanently beneficial must be radical. We must aim
at raising the tone and vigor of the system generally
and this is best to be accomplished by the of med
cine at tome and stimulant such DR.. Gotlieb
Fischs celebrated Bitters. But this medicine stimu-
lates not only the stomach, but as well the other
authoritative organs chief among which is the liver.
Now the special function Of the liver is the secretion OF
the biea fluid not only essential the digestive pro-
cess, but also of the highest utility the great nature
appointed laxative the great natural regulator the
intestinal functions This fact renders the Btters
dOuby valuable deOp&wIw %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct 3.-MOney very active during
the afternoon. at per cent. but just previous the
close OF bank hours the rate dropped to per cent;
grcenhacks were and some national banks were
borrowing from state banks The demand fOrdlscOunls
was active, and The banks cannot comply with all de-
mands from mercantile customers, Foreign exchange
strong this afternoon at 1881 a. l0SA for 60 days
The market has been cleared Of all floating and cheap
bills. The decline in gold had tendency to increase the
demand from importers. Gold very weak during
the afternoon, and fell to la and closed at HAS a l4
The leading bulls, by keeping the price firm for
time. have worried considerable portion Of the specu
latye short interest into fostering, and marked large
of long gold. To day they release the hold and
let the price drop with view to buying the gold they
sold and encouraging fresh shCrt interest. The large
export breadstuifs and the increasing shipments of
bulls, ami some hesitate to lOad up largely present
The approach Of the time for the payment OF The
November interest also causes operators to hesitate
buying gold The rates paid borrowing 5-j4 to
fiat. the squeeze in cash gold will probably end by
Thursday. Clearances SJ4,O00,0J0 Governments
duh and fraction lower; short interest in old and new
Cos, il is said. considerable southern secur-
Ties dun and heavy South Carolina sold 50. The
stock market at the close steady, and on some
stocks slight recovery from the lowest point. During
the period OF the greatest oppression early the alter
noon, the market showed decline of a y per cent on
the general list. Hannibal and St Joseph shares acted
somewhat independently of the market and advanced to
$50. fell to SO ana recovered to j6..
lf|ttaT f4H.4 nm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04
Luxurics Of ReYcnge.

MODERN puShacliy mas invented lhe expires
sNe out Unpleasant phrase When sPeaElhg OF
one enemy, 10 put heau on Nun; lic III
uahs Oh EcualoI, by the Inversion Vi the hSure'
take mead on NM ana What 5 more Wheh
thcy nave sot II on they keep H. me decapl-
tated mead, III snort, Is viewed by tnem, IKE
the scalp on our own western pIaIles' as u
credltable ana graceful paige OF conquest, ana
apersonal decoration 10 ut II lor TINS purpose
Oralns ana Skull are extracted py
sutnre MADE at Tue PACK oI inc neck anu oase
OF tue occlput-anu lhe reHlalulug iuteSulhgnI
OF face, scalp &C., Is, SO iar as one may JudSe
from tue appearance, stuiled win some proper
material and allowed 10 dry Slowly shrlhhlu@
as 1t dries. Inc whole head hhaliy contracts 10
about the SIZE OF ones hst, ana, marvellous 10
tell, keeps 1t proportions throughout, excepting
that the breadth OF the lace Is perhaps less IMAM
1t should be. Inc PRONE, however, appears ao-
solutely perfect. The SKIN IS, IN erect, tanned
and dned to the consistency oil leather OF
parchment, and IS apparently no darker IMAM
in life. Indeed, the whole lace presents, IN
miniature, singulally llie-hke appearance.
In the specimen we have examined (tnrough
the kindness OF one OF the partners al IlHany
d Co.'S establishment, IN Union sduare) Inc
eyebrows are well preserved, as also distinct
vesugcs of thin moustache. noteworthy
feature is the hair, which by the contraction of
the scalp becomes unusually dense, and in the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04


This is at least true of the old method of treating the
long abused ard much abused human body. 1t is no
longer considered wise to put patient to the torture in
order TO cure him of disease in which pain already
undermining the energies of his system True science
ranges itself the side of nature and endeavors to
assist her in her fight against disease. This is the PROV
nce OF HOstetters Stomach Biuer the most approved
tonic alyertisedn the country 1t may be recon-
mended as fall medicine, par excellence; forit in the
fall that bousncs dyspepsia, and malarous fevers are
especially prevalent. The frame. exhausted by the
heats Of summer is relaxed and feeble at its close and
requires, we may say demands artificial assistance.
Afford il that assistance i'm occasional doses of osteter
Stomach Bters and the evils referred to may be es
capped. Throughout the far west and on the steaming
aluva ofhe southern rivers all the varieties OF period
ca fever probably rife to-day Had course of Hos
letters Bit crs been commenced by the sufferers
month ago, e., before the unhealthy season set in
seven cghths OF them would in all probability be in their
usual health at the present tire So much for of
forecaste. SO much for not keeping in the house. and
using daily the best safeguard against epidemic and
endemic fevers
As hocks of imposters and mitatOrs are trying 10
follow in the wake of the great American remedy there
fore be sure that the Article 20 buy is genuine and
verified by the proper trade marks. The article
can only be obtained in bottles Beware the spurious
bitters sold by the gallon or in keg.
s2s d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04
GB gatp spp: adtornsr, aeonesoap guing October L. 1871

The Republicans Of Worcester County
requested send Delegates 10 Convention, to be
holden at Worcester in Horticultural Hall, on TUES
DAY. Oct. H. at IL O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating Candidates for the following County ohi-
GERS: CLERK ofthe Courts Sheriff. District Attorney
County Commissions and two Special Commission
ers and for the transaction Of any other business that
may properly come before the Convention
The basis Of representation will be the same that
for the state Convention.
JOHN W. WETHERELL,
Chairman of Repub County Committee.
on Republican papers in the county please copy.
O3 dawtf
l.. Merr1Getd, Tuner of the Piano Forte. Orders
are received at WA. MECoRSEY'S. L. .. Block.
lyl5 dS&Wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

Mr. Edward l.. Pierce of Boston has been
nominated by the governor to fill the vacancy
on the bench Of the superior court. The nom
nation will be acted upon by the council this
week, and we suppose there is no reason to
doubt that it will be confirmed. Mr.. Pierce is a
good lawyer, and clear-hcaded man of bust
ness. In personal character and professional
attainments, he does not fall below the high
standard maintained by the bench Of Massa-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

and Mr.. Gladstone Enthusiastically hoped the
evils of opium-eating might not be so bad as
they are painted But Mr.. Chesson's vigorous
statement will be sure 10 find an echo in parlia-
ment next year, and it only needs succession
of such blows to put opium trading under the
ban of public opinion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

The result of the Connecticut town elections
on Monday shows a healthy condition of the re-
publican party in that state. In Hartford,
where the democrats generally have a majority,
the republicans elected all their candidates but
two, by maiorities varying from three hundred
to more than eight hundred. Two democrats,
specially popular, were chosen, by very meagcr
majorities. In New Haven, the general town
and city officers are democratic, but their ma
jorites are much less than usual, and six out OF
the eight wards were carried by the republicans.
OF course, in these "littlc town elections" the
party lines are not drawn So closely as in the
election of state officers; but party nominations
are made and voters are influenced by their party
ties. The election frauds last spring in New
Haven, and the pertnacity with which demo-
cratic newspapers in Connecticut have defen led
the Tammany thieves, after their guilt was APP
parent, have probably disgusted many decent
democrats. Whatever the cause, the succession
of republican triumphs this fall, shows that the
party is by no means so destitute of vitality as
some Missionaries would persuade us,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

TURNING THE TABLEs.-The Usage Indians
appear to have a better idea of the value of law
than their white neighborS. Recently some set
tiers living near the Usage reservation lost three
horses, which they supposed had been stolen by
the OsageS. Twenty men Immediately started
in pursuit. Coming across party of the Usage
Indians they accused them of stealing the horses,
a charge which the Indians denied proposing
that their camp be searched to confirm the de-
NAL. The settlers, however, refused to do this,
and proceeded to take three horses, in doing
which a number were wounded on both sides
and one white man was killed. News of this
was carried at once to the Usage camp, when the
chief mounted eighty warriors and sent them
after the whites. They captured seven, and
turned them over at once to the deputy United
States marshal who imprisoned them at Fort
SmIlh on the charge of larceny and an assault
with intent to kill.
This is very we'll But what if the settlers
had acted Just as they did act and the Indians
had not been in force sufficient to assert their
rights? The Indians from whom the horses were
taken by violence would have known that they
had been uniustly treated; they would have told
the story to their comrades, and a new raid on
the whites would been the natural consequence
The law of might is a very inefficient and unjust
law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

IN THE GOLDEN ACE OF GRLHooD preserve the
beauty of the teeth with SozoDoNT and then, when the
harris silvered and the eyes dimmed with years, the
mouth will still reveal two gttering OF unsullled
ivory. dTu&F 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

There is an article by Mr.. F. W. Chesson in
the Fortnlghtly, Review for September on "The
Opium Trade" which ought to elicit either A
conclusive reply, or an abandonment of onium
dealing by the English government. II viii
probably do neither. A reply must admit a lone
series of horrible facts disgraceGul toleyerybody
concerned in the traffic, while to give yp he
East India monopoly involves surrender Of a
yearly revenue of about S40,00O,0OO Mr.. Grant
Duff, the Indian under.secretary, iDtimated last
evening he could not get on without the money,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

churches 10 whom it looks for support, and to
avoid wherever possible disastrous collision
with the governments ofthe countries where its
work was carried on, The annual meeting,
which began yesterday afternoon, will continue
through to-day and tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04
Five Per Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Call. E.A. GooDNow
80 Wy First National Bank.

hatchelor's Hair Dye.-This superb Hair Dive
- VIC Gest ~ me nord-perecty harmless reliable and
iilsitlltleOusi no disappointment; ridiculous tint
or 9lsagreeabe odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batcbelor's
mar Dye produces Immediately splendid Black or
Natural Brown: leaves the hair clean soft benntinii
does not contain particle of lead or any Injurious com
pound Sold by all Druggists; Factory l6 Bond st..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-04

Reissues, Extensions and Foreign Patents procured
Inerercnces Gonductcd all kinds OF business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers Of Rights and Patent Gases attended to. by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN 81.
ALI diff