davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
NG Il ES S.
FORTY-FIRST TERH-TaIRD SESSION.

Senate,
Continued from Third Edition.
Mr.. Stewart took the aoor in favor OF the re-
solution. He argued that the further territorial
pansiOn OF this country part of its manifest
destiny, and necessary incident OF its growth In
wealth and power. The great difficulty OF France
in maintaining her Republic was owing to the con-
centraton OF power and OF national organization in
one city, our own vast extent in giving free scope
to operations Of local State organizations was
during war and would continue to be guarantee
of national safety proceeding at length to review
the issues involved il the general question OF Dom-
Mr. Stewart incidentally alluded to the leader
Cabral, when Mr.. Morton made statement 20 the
effect that that chieItain had said to the United
States Minister at Havti he was In favor OF annexa
tion Independent question, but opposed to an
neXation under Baez, because it would result in
making the latter Governor OF the island, and he
would oppress him (CabraI and his adherents.
House of Representatives,
Continued from the Third Edition.
on motion OF Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, a COM
mittee OF eight members was ordered, TO attend the
The House refused TO adjourn, and the previous
question was seconded.
Mr.. Eldrdge moved to lay the bill on the table
and called for the yeas and nays.
The morning hour expired and the bill went over
The Speaker announced the select committee on
the BrooKs nvestigation as follOws:-Messrs. Bing-
ham, Poland, Kerr, BeamaD, aud Biggs.
The House theB, at half-past l, Went into Com
mittee OF the Whole, Mr.. Sconeld in the chair, and
took up the bill making an additional appropriation
$500 600 the Louisville and Portland Canal for
the current fiscal year.
Mr.. WashbuTD, OF Wis, moved an amendment ap-
pTOpTating S841 900 for the completion OF section
OF work at the Desmoines Rapids, ana explained the
necessity for it,
Mr. Conger objected to the singing out OF any
particular work at this time They should all be left
To the general river and harbor appropriation bill.
ODe-fourteenth Of all the appropriations made Tor
river ard haTboT Improvements since 1884, when the
system commenced, went to the Desmoiaes Rapids,
which had already received Sl9ls 900 while 1862,
had gone to the Louisville and Portland Canal
Mr.. Dawes explained that the appropriations In
the regular bill would be for expenditures to be
made after the first of July next These appropria-
tOns necessary for the current and fiscal year,
aud TO prevent waste and damage To the works in
the spring.
Mr.. Beck stated the facts which rendered neces-
sary the appropriation for the Louisville and Port
land Canal.
Mr.. StarkWcather opposed the bill and amend
ment, and argued that works OF equal impor-
taDce were in operation in various parts OF the
country such as Hell Gate, New York. They had
neen ali Oyerslaugbed last year, because the gen.
teman from Wisconsin (Nr Waahburn) had got
through an appropriation for Desmolnes Rapids,
ana t6en that gentleman went against all the other
projects from New York to New Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

NEW YORK, Jar. 1l.-Cotton dun aud heavy
sales OF 1900 bales at 153Sc Flour a shade hrmer
sales OF 600 bbs. State az S5s0@660; ohio at s610
66.TO; Western at e5'3097. Wheat quiet but
firner Corn advanced lc. sales OF $4,000 bushels
new mixed Western at 79as0c. Oats dull; sales
OF 2l 900 bushels Ohio ana htate at 60@62Hc. Beef
unchanged. Pork FIRM new mess, s2O920l2; old,
sl9'25@195o. Lard firm; steam, 11ll@l26c; Kettle,
l2L@l2Ec. MhlskY dull and decllnlng
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
from NEW FORK.
The Ta,Ior VIII Case.

New YORK, Jan. lin the Taylor will case
to-day lawyer and two bank officers testified
that they believed the signature to the viii was
a forgery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

Because we believe it to be the right OF any men,
ber place his for his resignation upon the
journal, II spch reasons contain nothing srespect
ful to the body, and we claim that this noes not
JOSEPH ; ALLEN,
LOUIS WAGNER.
Tomorrow afternoon the inquiry will be made,
why was the language of the resignation emas-
culated from the appeal and very likely pretty
muss will ensue.
THE Church of the Epiphany at the northeast
corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, was
last evening crowded TO its utmost capacity, the
occasion being the marriage of Jesse w. Starr,
Fannie s. James, of this city, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. DIR. Isaac Newton.
The bride wore very handsome white silk
dress, with white tarlatan over-skirt, and lOoped
up with orange blossoms hanging gracefully
over the shoulder. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, the guests repaired to the groOm's
residence in Camden, n. j., where handsome
reception awaited them.
ATTACK ON A POLICEMAN. Hugh Judge is
the name of an individual who last night, with
out any provocation, stepped up to Policeman
John Kelly, at Seventh and Carpenter streets,
and struck him a Violent blow in the face Not
content with this he stole the officers club and
ran. At Christian street he was stopped by
Sergeant Martin Judge turned on this officer
and assaulted him. Martin was too much for
him, and he was forced to submit TO an arrest.
Before Alderman Bonsall Hugh had hearing,
and in default OF $500 bail was sent to prison.
THE REPUBLICAN INVTNCIBLEs.-The annual
election for officers of this club takes place to-
day, at the National Union Club House, No.
1l05 Chestnut street, between the hours of 2 and
9P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
WATER RENTS.

The Aggregate Revenue to be Derived from
them in 1871.
The Water Department has just prepared the
following statement of the amount of water
city this year, in contrast with the figures of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

WHAT WAS DONE IN THE UNITED STATES
CoURTs.-During the year 1870 there were tried
in the United States District Court, Is cases OF
CLING, of unauthorized taking of letters from
the Post Office, of demanding and receiving
money as bribe, of fraudulenty removing
cigars, of manufacturing cigars fraudulent.y,
liquors without payment of the special tax, 3 of
making counterfeit coin, of removing illegally
distilled spirits, of carrying on the business of
a distiller without license, 3 of making and
selling counterfeit beer stamps, and of per-
jury. There were also heard 9 cases of bank
ruptcy, 73 of which were voluntary and 26
involuntary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
CHESTNUT HILL.
Opening of christian Library Hall.


Yesterday Christian Library Hail. at Chestnut
Hill, was opened for the first time for public
inspection. The Hall (which is the munifcent
gift of Henry j. Williams, Esq, to the citizens
of that borough is a neat structure, two stories
high, and built somewhat in the, shape of the
letter Ut" 1t is constructed of Chestnut Hill
building stone, and dressed with Trenton brown
stone. The lot upon which 1t stands is 7Sx200.
The main entrance opens into a spacious vesti.
bule, upon each side of which stairs wind up
ward. Upon the first floor are two communi-
eating rooms, each 24x25 feet in dimension.
The stairs upon either side of the vestibule lead
to the lecture-room. This apartment is of the
eiZe of the two lower rooms. The settees
placed therein furnish comfortable seating
capacity for an audience of two hundred. 1t is
lighted by ten bronze brackets, with twenty
jets. The lecture-room occupies the entire
second story. Cocoa mating covers the stairs
and each of the apartments. OF the two rooms
upon the first floor, one is used as q library aud
reading room, and the other as a room for
games and conversation. An extension table,
with a neat cover, occupies the centre of the
first room. This, as are also numerous side
tables, is covered with profusion of maga-
zines and all the popular periodicals of the day
The library at present contains about two thou
sand volumes, all new, the gift of the founder
and supporter of the institution. To this de-
partment large additions are to be made.
Everything about the lplace has a neat appear
ance of newness.
Last evening Judge M. Russell Thayer de-
livered the opening address before large
assemblage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
MISCELLANY,

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Schr Thomas Clyde, Cain, Trinidad, Cuba, L. F.
Cabada & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

FIRE AT THE EAsTwICK PARK.-About half
past o'clock this morning the greater portion
of the one-story frame building On the Eastwick
Park skating grounds was destroyed by fire.
The building was used as a restaurant reception
rooms, etc. The iremen succeeded in saving
portion of the structure. The loss Is estimated
at about three thousand dollars The origin of
the fire is not known. Some believe IL to have
originated from a stove, while the watchman
attributes it to the work of an incendiary. Fire
Yestgation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

STATE OF rHERMoMsTBR AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
sA. M........3 "a IL A. M.......3s 2P. M. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

TRIFLING FIRE About half-past 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning n slight fire occurred in the
1Weling No. Sv3a AnnsEIa sWeek
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

FRoZE UP IN THE DELAwARE-BRIDG GE Con
sTRUCTIoN BROUGHT TO A STAND-sTILL.-The
contractor of the South Street Bridge is actively
engaged in preparing for operations on the new
structure as soon as spring opens. 1t was his
intention to have commenced the work on the
pivot pier which is to rise from the centre of the
Scbuylkill, and as an earnest of this intention
number of scows and tug, to be used in sink
ing the cast-iron cylinders, were brought from
Baltimore. Unfortunately for the further pro-
gress of the work, Just as they had been
temporarily moored in the Delaware, the cold
snap came on, froze them in, and covered the
Schuylkill with a thick coat of ice, thus
effectualy barring all efforts to sink the new
pier. The stone, however, is being prepared
rapidly progressing, and the immense iron pipes
which are to uphold the draw are already cast.
When the weather moderates operations will be
pushed forward briskly by the contractor.
Work OF THE WoMAN's CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TIoN.-This afternoon the first quarterly meet
ing OF the newly established Womens Christian
Association is to be held at the rooms of the
Y. M. G. A, No. 1910 Chesnut street. Its pur-
pose, and which commends it forcbly to the
philanthropic portion of our community is to
provide homes for the working girls But its
Corresponding Secretary describes its objects
more definitely as follows;-
"0ur design is to secure house at once. to
furnish it, open the doors to the most needy,
a rate they can afford to pay, and then to look
to the wealthy merchants to whom your appeal
was addressed to sustain u.s."
One of our benevolent merchants has pro-
missed the association $4,000 as soon as it secures
an additional 500 600. This noble effort should
not want of success from lack of gederous aid
from the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

AooIDENT.-About o'clock yesterday after
noon Elijah Casner aged 81 years, residing at
No 1908 Cabot street, fell on the ice in Carlisle
street and broke a leg. The sufferer was re-
lnVle w Als AOu4s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Taylor Will Case.
The San Domingo Question.
Debate Upon il in the Senate.
It's Passage Undoubted.
The Death of Mr.. CoVode
Respects to his Memory.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch TO The EUeninq Telegraph
WAsuINGTON Jan 1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

SNEAK TmEF.-A co,ored lad named Charles
Ash was arrested last night for the larceny of
hams from the front of a grocery store at
Fourth and Tasker streets. Tue young scoun-
drel had hearing before Alderman Lutz, and
was committed for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-Rudolph Stein, we'll
known printer of this city, died suddenly this
morning at his residence on Marshall street,
near Poplar, of apoplexy. Mr.. Stein carried on
business at No. 32l Chestnut street. He was
taken i'll only yesterday afternoon, and was re-
moved TO his home in a carriage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-11

WEST ARCH ANNIVERSARY. The anniver-
sary of the West Arch Street Presbyterian
Church Sabbath Schools will take place on Sun
day next at 245 p. NJ. Addresses will be made
by Rev. q. B. Earle, the Evangelist; Rev. G. N
Payne, of the Broad Street Methodist Church
and Rev. A. A. Willis, Pastor of West Arch.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
81 hand came down on his

hind him and a hand came down on his
shoulder. s.uonso;d . ro;oo
and there and then arrested niui' ior the
money and the watch and the pin were old
'"G ne cave I'D all hope from that minute, and
oonfessed everything; how he had made up
his mind to rob old master that evening be
fore he was dismissed: how he had seen me
climb out Of the window, and so dressed him
sell in clothes like mine, and made his plans
to throw suspicion upon me.
My Peggy brought the good news first
brought It into my cell, and threw hersel
weeping into my arms, crying out "you',
Tree, darling; free and clear, thank heaven.
They did not hang Mark, for master after :
While got better, and in the end quite well
But they punished him for the robbery, ant
for something he had done of the same kint
before ever he came to masters.
| As Tor the old man, when he was well HI
was sorry for the charge ne had made agains
me Though he had honestly believed M
| guilty, as well knew, that he made me
| present of a little farm, and stocked it fol me
And he gave the vile Peggy her outfit; ant
here we are, as happy as the sheep in tn
meadow yonder, or the bees in the hive har'
| by. And when we hear talk of books ant
| plays, Peggy says to me-"Jack, il they onl
knew our story they'd make one of it, I'm
sure;' and as they say you're writer, VIII
l tell it to you, sir.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
MEDICAL.
SMOLANDER'S

Is sure quick remedy for all diseases OF the Uri-
1ary Organs, existing either in male or female. a
Irritation, Inflammation liberation of the Kid
neys and Bladder, Stone in Bladder. GRAY ell Diabe-
ties, Reddish Sediment looking like brick dust Deposit
untary Discharges, Suppression Retention or lncon-
Thence of Urine from loss of tone in the parts con-
cerned in its evacuation, Thick Cloudy Urine, Nor
bad Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Chronic
Catarrh OF Bladder and all Chronic Malades OF the
Orino- Genital Organs, Wires, Dr0psy Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, General Debility, Cutan-
Affections, etc.
SMOLANDER'S EXT. BUCHU is a remedy to be
relied upon in all cases of great nervous exhaustion,
with all its train OF alarming symptoms, following
irLm the abuse of Natures la VS. or youthful excess
es and indscret0ns in either sex as Palpitation Of
Heart Loss OF Memory, Horror of Disease Disincli-
nation OF Society, Seeplessness, Listless and De-
pressed in Spirits Weak and Peevish in Temper, the
once vigorous mind becoming feeble and vaciliating
your usual self confidence and energy gone, fond Of
Solitude; ir fact, general prostrat0n OF the whole
system.
The constitution brought to this condition requires
the aid of an invigprat0r to restore the system t(
That condition OF health that Is requisite tor all func
tics TO be natural
sMoLANDER's EXT. BUCHU will restore tc
that healthy condition.. s'
az SMOLANDERS EXT. BUCHUi put up in
large bottle of a superior quality, and at a les!
price than any other In the market
Price, 81; bottles, SIS. Sold by all Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
my18 t.t,s&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15

Portland 4 Ogdensburg n. r.
IN and after Monday, June 18th. 1871. AND
~ until further notice, trains viii RIM beiwees
Portland and Fryeburg as follows:
Leave Portland at 7.30 A. M, and 100 p M
Leave Fryeburg at 90 a. m. and 1905 D. m.
stage Connections by 1.3O A. M.
At South Windham for North Windham, Ray
mond. Casco Naples and Brdgton, daily.
At Fryeburg for Conway and orth Conway, daily.
stage and Steamer Connections by 90 p.
m,
At Sebago Lake with Steamer Oriantal for Naples,
Bridgton, Harrison, Waterford, daily.
At Steep Falls tor Ln.ngton and Limerick, daily,
AT East Baldwin for Sebago, and South Bridgton.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
At Baldwin tor Cornish, Porter, Kezar Falls and
Freedom, n. II, and for North and East Par
sonstield, daily. u
daily. eoA oon'io1
AT Fryeburg for Conway and North CONWAY East
Fryeburg and Lowell, daily.
Stages from the above points connect with the
I T. p. m. train from Fryeburg which arrives in
trair 70 Boston. Wv r "'
Passengers tlcketed through by stages and steam
CT at the Portland station Ticket office NJ. c. R. r.
through tickets for Boston for sale at all principal
stations on the line, and by the conductors on the
Freight trains leave Portland, daily, at Al M
freight trains leave Fry eburg daily at 5.35 A. M.
W Freight for P. M. train must lie at Station
risk
jestf SAM'L j. ANDERSON, Pres't
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
Sale of Government PrOperty
!: U. .. Custom House, Portland, M
eOFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

Z: U. .. Custom House, Portland, Me-,
fOFFIoE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
July 10. 1871.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y office until ~ O'Clock M of the 18th of July in
slant, tor the purchase of the following described
property OF the United States, at Portland, Me.
LIST. The Spacious Post Office Building on Federal
between Exchange and Market Streets standing on
land leased to the United States by W. II. Fessen-
den, Esq Attorney for the 'Deering Heirs" This
building was framed in sections with view to future
removal and measures 90 feet lineal on Exchange st.
81 feet Federal and 04 feet Market ST. ana en-
b. aces steam heating apparatus throughout, well
as gas and plumbing fitting, marble floor tile in
Thule, extra sash for double windows, post office
boxes, standing and top cases, counters, desks and
tables Proposals may be made for the building
alone or to include fixtures, for the latter or any
part OF the same separate from the buildiDg being
understood that the site be cleared on or be fore
the 3Oth Of August next, at which time the present
lease will expire.
2nd. The two Workshops on Market and Silver
streets. on land owned by the City of Portland,
in height; together with the Stone Sheds near the
same; and the blacksmith shop on Vine ST. Sepa-
rate proposals may he made for each building
3d.. The surplus Marble from the New Post Office
building, amounting to about 260 cubic feet. 400
purple Roofing Slate l6x24 being about 80 squares
rick Mast IS feet long; 2 Spars go feet long, and
qnaltity OF watch-tackle Blocks. double and single.
Bids to be rendered separately for each ITEM
Communications should be endorsed "PropOsals
tor public property" sealed and addressed to the
undersigned Ivy whom the right is reserved to reject
any or all bids ffound tor the interest oiGovernment
SO to do.
J.H. COCHRANE,
Sup't U. S. Custom House, Portland, Me.
jy11 d 1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
RAILROADS
Portland & Rochester
RUiZrONd.

EszHFsEHI On and after July 12 1871, and until
saSe.seEex further notice, trains will run as fol-
lows:
Passenger trains leave Portland daily iSunays ex-
cepted ioI Springvale and intermediate Stations at
500 A. N, Las IN.
Leave Portland tor Saco River and intermediate
stations els r. M.
Leave Saco River for Portland and intermediate
stations at $50 A. M.
Leave Sprngvale for Portland and intermediate
stations at 1924 A. M. and 400 P. M
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorham tor West Gorham, Standish, and No.
Limington, Daily.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Lmington, daily.
AT Cen. marlborough for Limerick. New6eo.
parsonsded and Cssipee, Tuesdays Thursdays and
saturdays, returning alternate days. Ess-
. Az center marlborough for Limerick, PaISO
ded daily.
AtSpringvals for Sanford Corner e. Lebanon lit
TIE River Falls. So. Lebanon, f.. Rochester and
Rochester. ~
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester and
Intermediate stations at A. M.
Leave Rochester for Portland and intermediate
stations 1918 r. M.
Leave Genre Marlborough with Passenger Car
attached at 2 90 p NJ for Portland and interme-
gate stations on the arrival OF stages from Limerick
Newheld, Parsonfield AMI Ossipee.
arrangements have been made to rry Freipbts
10 ana from al stations OH the Eastern Railroad
anu boston q Maine Railroad, and their branches
Portland, July 10, 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
J u R u B EB A


IT and perfect remedy for all diseases OF the
OBSTRUCTION OF INTESTINES, URINARY.
UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POP
ERTl ORA WANTOF BLOOD, INTERMIT-
NATION OF THE LIVER, DROPSY, SLUG
GISH Giro ULATION OF THE BLOOD. ABS
CESSES, TUMORS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA,
DYSPEPSIA, AGUE + FEVER OR THEIR
CONCOMITANTS
Dr. WELLS having become aware of the eAtraor-
binary medicinal properties of the South American
Plant, called
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Climates for InyalidS

A new, carefully prepared, and reliable puide to
all who need change OF air, climate. scenery. or
who wish to find where are The most bealthu mac
81 % by mail Book sellars have it. Send for de-
scriptive book circular. WOOD & HOLBROOK. is
Laight St., New York. iup21t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration OF Trains.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

EssFF53s5klaaF1 On and after Monday, June 5, ts7f
S!1@3& Trains will run as follows:
, Passenger train at 7.30 A. M. for South Pari.
Bryants Pond. Bethel, Gorham. Northumbt rland
N. Stratiord, Island Pond and Montreal.
Mail Tram stopping AZ all sJanons) for Island
FOND, connecting with night mail train for Quebec
Montreal and the West, at LILO M
Accommodation for South Paris and fpternediatx
stations at COOP. M
PASSENGER trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal, Island Pond, Gorham South Paris
and Lewiston, at 8.15 A Nj.
From Montreal, Quebec, Gorham and Bangor at
$50 P M "
accommodation from South Paris, at 7 POP. M,
- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Irne Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 value land that person.
~ unless notice given, and paid tor at the rate OF
G. !. BRYDGES, Managinq D;r,cstv,
=. HALLEY, Local SaDerinteadeas
Portland, Jun. 9th l5T1. oc27is1w-ost,
The Portland daily press., 1871-07-15
DR. Wells Extract of Jurubebs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES This THIS word ord, is

OVERWHELMINGLY 1 1--WE; V from Is the
mind, and is the basis of all human knowledge,
Psychomancy is the title Of work of 400 pages,
by Herbert HamlintOn, B. A. giving ull instI uc-
ogc Fascination; how to exert this wonderful power
over men or animals instantaneously, at will. 1t
teaches Mesmerism, bow to become Trance or Writ
ing Mediums. Divination, Spirituasm, Alchemy,
Philosophy OF omens, and Dreams, Brigham Young's
Harem, Guide to Marriage, &c. This is the only
occult power and is or immense advantage to the
Merchant in selling goods, the Lawyer in gaining the
confidence OF Jurors, the Physician in healing the
sick to Lovers in securing the affections of the cp-
pose sex and all seeking riches happiness. Price
by mail. in cloth, $125; paper covers, 81. Agents
wanted for this book, Private Medical Works, Per-
fumery Jewelry &c. who will receive samples free
Address, T. W. EVANS, Publisher and Perlumer, Al
South Sth st. Pha, Pa. jun2St4w