davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

GKNTLRMEN's WINTER FAsHIoNs-Nid-
winter suits entire for business and travelling
are OF English material in dice patterns or in
small plaids OF gravest color. The high vest
without revers, and close folded crayst to pro-
tect both throat and linen, is worn with the
Engllsh walking coat adjusted to the form, and
more adapted to the season than the sailor sack
which is liked by many for its convenience
trousers are large yet, follow the outline of
the lnstep and curve in the ankle, gaiter fash
ion A second pair of trousers, lighter in shade
is worn for change. Gray "cheyiot' shirts,
silky vet warm, are the best for service, with
Rr0s-graln cravat, black or the darkest OF red
or blue, ana large plain sleeve buttons of solid
pearl or old silver Hunting and travelling
SHIRTS OF plain dark green or gray plaid flannel
are IN use for the country and the northwest.
Inc reception coat is later term for the
Prince Albert frOck coat worn for church.
promenade, and society on all except full-dress
knee, raised the soubriquet of Evangelical
Alliance" coat among youths of lively imagina-
ZION. 1t IL seen in fancy cloths, but the best
style is black or dark blue meltons, armures
ana broad dlagonals, falling well into the back
with narrow velvet collar and easy sleeve with
pointed side cuff. The points of STYLE in a re-
ception coat are the hollow back, close buttoned
1ront, and skirts that lap well behind. Over
coats mt about the waist, are cut broad in the
shoulders ard padded TO give the figure a mill
tary air. Fine castor beavers and melton in
overcoats. Elysian heavy Arctic beaver and
rough felt frieze are stylish midwinter wear, in
blue, black, and olive brown. The King Will
liam, with close sack front, military back and
three-quarter cape, suits tall persOns.-G Golden
Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

DEATH OF MRS. CHAPMAN AT RoMR-Intel-
llgence has been received in Baltimore OF the
death at Rome, on the 10th ultimo, of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Chapman, aged 81 years The
deceased was the wife of John G.. Chapman,
the eminent American artist, and daughter of
the late Fielder Luckett, of Alexandra, Va.
Mr.. Chapman is prominently known as having
painted the "Baptism of Pocahontas" and
Marriage of Pocahontss," which adorn the
rotunda OF the Capitol, at Washington. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman have been for many
years residing at Rome. One of their sons, Mr.
Conrad Chapman, was a volunteer on the staff
OF General Wise, of Virginia, during the late
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

The GOOD TIME CoMING.-No woman now
goes TO the wash-tubs, or q fox hunt; to pruning
grape-vines, gardening, or vegetable growing
with corsets on. So we hope the day will come
when horrible head-dresses, dowdy frills and
furbelows, monstrOus bonnets and IT ailing skirts
will disappear. like other vulgar things, from
the omenade, the street, the church. and such
other public places as are manifestly inappro-
pirate Tor them. There is a time and place for
everything, and ladies only need to recognize
this fact in connected with their costumes to
always dress sensibly and healthfully.-Home
journal. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
Wall Street To-dax

NRw YORK, February l2-rhe Pos.'s tiuan-
cial article says: The money market continues
easy at las for call loans, with and as ex-
ceptional rates. Mercantile paper is, as we last
quoted II, only for future market being in very
mail supply. Gold opened At II /, next sold az
12's and has since ruled at IL - l2K. On gold
loans the rates have been 3, 5 4 Al per cent. fur
carving. Sterling exchange here IL for prime
bankers bills nominally 4.si \ and ASS. The
price of government bonds in this m lrket is
maintained AT the first board southern state
bonds were strong for TennesSees and MisSouris
In the stock market prices have declined sa2.
with little doing outside of Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

The WADE-KALBPLRIsCH BREACH OF
PROMISE CAsR.-@t will be remembered that
about two years ago Mary Francis Wade insti-
tuted an action against Martin Kalbfeisch, ex
mayor, TO recover 100000 for alleged breach of
promise OF marriage. Before the case ever
came to trial the defendant died, and the PLAIN
TN subsequently sought to have the suit con-
tinued against his estate. Judge Nelson, sitting
at special term, decided adversely TO her and
she appealed to the general term. Yesterday
the general term rendered a decision sustain
ing Judge Nelson's action. The case nav be
taken to the court Of appeals.-N Y. Herald,
lin. " ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

THE DISTRICT MILITIA-Resigndfion Of Col
". y. SE0Ot.-COl. Samuel s. Smoot, Colonel 1st
regiment district militia, has forwarded his
resignation to the Governor. assigning as a
reason for so doing that his time is so entirely
absorbed in the enterprise be is engaged in, OF
building railroad TO Point Lookout, that he
finds 10 impossible TO give that attention to the
promotion of the efficiency of the military at.
fairs OF the District that its importance de-
mands. The Governor yesterday issused gen
eral order No. 9, announcing the resignation OF
Col. Smoot, and also of Chas. A. Bali, lst lien
tenant OF ID company, and disbanding Il com
psny, lst battalion of cavalry. The officer re-
sponslble Tor the property OF the District gov
eminent If ordered TO transfer the same to tn
quarteTmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

COARSE AND FINE FLOUR-The London Die
tetic Reformer shows, by scientific data, tn at
wheat meal, which is cheaper tn an bolted meal
or nne hour, contains One-third more nutriment
than flour does, from which the bran has been
sltted. Fine -four, according to this journal, is
not food at all, IN the proper sense of the term;
that Is, the elements OF the grain, which are
separated in the process of boiling, being es-
sential to perfect nutrition, those who use ii ne
hour are obliged to subsist mainly on other
things, or lose their health-that no one, there
iOre, VINO makes bakers bread principal ar
ticle of diet can long maintain health. while
those who use wheat meal bread, unfermented
and unadulterated, can maintain their health
with very small addition of other foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

HISTORIC EVIDENCE IN COAL DEPOSIT
The Scranton (Pa.) Republican says: On Sat
urday afternoon a miner named Martin Lough-
cry, working in No. 10 mine of the PennsyIya-
ma coal cOmpany's works at Pittston, while in
the act of breaking a massive piece of coal
which be had dislOdged, discovered embedded
in the center of it what appeared to be q small
wooden box OF an oblOng shape. Upon touch
ing the box It crumbled into dust like fungus
and disclosed copper whistle, having fiint
mouthpiece, and in other respects shaped like
our ordinary tin whistles. The miner brig
ened IT up, applied IL to his mouth and made
it sound doubtless for the first time in cen
turtles. The spot where ii lay is about one hum
dred feet beneath the surface OF the earth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

OFR OF THE DAINTIRsT TIDES have seen in
a long time hung over an easy-chair in Mrs
Testers parlor. 1t was Swiss muslin with de-
signs In fern leaves upon it. The leaves were
the fabric not so covered was sprinkled with
ink; the leaves were then removed, and lace
sewed around the edge with bows of ribbons at
the corners This "phantom tidy" as it was
called, ELECTED many EXPLANATIONS of admira-
ton for its simple and exquisite beauty.-Heartl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

ONE OF TIE FUNNIEST THINGS in nature is a
council OF fashionable youths over a new coat
just brought home. The inspection of the cloth
bindings and distance of buttons, anxious ex-
ANIMATION II the shoulders are wide enough, the
pattng In the back, and walking off in suspense
to decide the final question whether the Htails
split are enough TO set q woman of in unex-
tinguishable laughter ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

THAT CoRss, BUNIoSs, rroublesome Nails.
Vascular ENcrescences, Chilblains and Other
ailments Of the feet deteriorate and destroy
health, and thereby promote irritabllity OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
ties and pleasures, IL probably a. much OF a
uueism as that the establishment of Dr. White
No. 535 18th street, opposite the L. \. Treasury
lwhose treatment Is based upon strictly scien-
tibc princiFles) is literally patronised BY the
most intelligent and oonsiderste people, in or
der TO avoid, or il siling 20 be relieved or per
msnently cured OF those most troublesome an
noyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

The PERILs OF MATRIMONIAL younp man
named Frost, living at the will .ge Of Chrystal,
IN Michigan, became enamored of Mrs Har-
yey short time ago, and the other night shot
the husband, who claimed the privilege of
going home from party with his own wife in .
nlcting serious wound. A man does not know
any nSIe whose consent ne must gain before he
pays these little attentions to his partner which
were once go common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

Mr.. Cox AND THE HONS RULE LEAeUE.-
Editor Star In this mornings issue of the Re
publican and Chronicts appeared editorial aliu-
sione to the sentiments of Mr. Cox SONS wears
back in a book called "The Buckeye Abroad"
which sentiments those papers assume to be
hostile to the Irish people. In that book Mr.
Cox spoke sentiments which, while they NAV
have Jared upon the religious feelings of a
majority Of the Irish people, did not apply 20
them any more than they did to the balance of
their two hundred and fifty millions fellow
Catholics. Mr.. Cox's religious sentiments
in those days, or at the present time
have nothing whatever to do with the meeting
night. The Home Rule League is Composed
Of Catholics and Protestauts alike Ii is A
movement for the political freedom of the Irish
people. The gentlemen who are to speak at
the meeting tonight will speak, not as religion
1sts, but as American freemen sympathizing
with the Irish people In their efforts for self
government. IL Is too late in the day to spring
up the religious question to create dissensons
among our people. The Irish want political
freedom; they have all the religious freedom
they desire. Very truly,
ID. A. BROSyAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

A GRAND SWINDLE ATTEMPTED-Th Game
Detected, and the Stcindler AJscOnds.-About the
MIDDLE OF last September, a swlndler, named c.
X Gilbert, made his appearance at Cincinnati
Ohio and deposited large amount of cash,
together with $50 900 in registered government
bonds, and S33 900 in Union Pacific bonds in
the city banks. He took expensive rooms, hired
a manager and book-keeper, and reported that
be intended to purchase boxed meats for the
European market. He lived high, paid his rent
and clerks, but bought no meats. He said his
wife was niece of Commodore Vanderbilt
and told the clerks that Vanderbilt had notified
him that crisis was coming, and that he
expected TO get telegram last Friday, to the
effect that IL would reach Cincinnati in four
days. He sent the clerks out 10 negotiate his
bonds, but they suspected him to be swindler
and did nothing. He then tried, himself, to ne
gotiate the bonds, and at the Third National
bank he offered check on the Butchers Ma
tonal bank Of New York for 50 500. The bank
agreed to collect and forward it by mail. on
Saturday Gilbert left, taking all his bonds and
money, having paid all his debts, and has not
been seen since. The Butchers National bank
telegraphed, Monday, that the check was raised
from 500 to s, 500. 1t is supposed that Gilbert
was trying to establish confidence at Cincinnati
In order to sell large amounts of stolen bonds.
His personal expenses were over $4,000, and
were all paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

FEMALE CRUsADRRs.-The organized move
ment of the women in southern Ohio, and the
Inauguration of a similar movement in Massa-
chusetts, to compel the saloon keepers to STOP
selling whisky, is discussed by the Chicago Tri-
buDe under the head Of "The Female Crusad-
ers." The Tribune asks If il is proper to pray
at saloons "why not invade the pawnbrokers
shops, the fences the Peter Funk stores, the
gambling rooms, the houses of ILL fame, and all
other establishments which make living by
preyiDg upon the community? Why not also
include within the sphere Of their operations
legislatures, boards of trade, railroad corpora
tons, and city rings? Where is this thing going
to stop?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

BRooKLYE IN. " TAX RoBBRRY.-Later
developments Of the extraordinary frauds in the
Brooklyn tax Office reveal the fact that the
stealings will amount to one million of dollars
Ii appears the Taxpayers were credited only
with the payment of the original tax in cases
where default and interest were also paid, and
for which they received receipts. But in the
tax Office accounts were SO manipulated that
ct, while the tax only found its way to the city
treasury. The amount of stealing by this me-
thod can only be ascertained by obtaining the
taxpayers whose default seems to have been
RENTED and their receipted tax bills. This as
been done to some extent, and in every case the
receipt shows the payment of the tax in defaul It
and interest, while the cash book contains entry
of the tax only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

THE WAY " to minister 20 a mind diseased, !"
Il 20 take peruvian Syrup, a protected solution
OF the protorade q froE, which gives strength and
vigor 20 the whole system, restores the digestive
organs TO perfect health, thereby restoring the
mind 70 It's natural vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

A PEW DAYS SINCE a prominent lawyer in
81. cloud, minnesota, carried home a nice
young turkey, but was told by the servant GIRL
that 1T must be very old, as it had lost ali its
teeth; whereupon said lawyer was greatly sur
prised, and replied that he had not particularly
examined the turkey, but had relied wholly
upon the butcher, who said il was Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

The WASHINGTON (EPIsCOPAL) CONvoCA-
TlON.-Lsst evening, the first OF a series Of mis-
slonary meetings, under the auspices of the
Washington COnvOcatiOn, was held in St Marv's
church, (colored,) on sd street. The Very
Rev. Meyer Levin, dean OF the cOnvOcation,
presided. OF the city clergy who were present
IN the ehancel, and participated in conducting
divine worship, were the Revs. Messrs. Steele
Mckee, jackson and CrummeIl. The opening
address, giving sketch of the ject sought to
De attained by the cOnvOcatiOn, was deliye
by the dean. He was followed by the Rev
Floridus Steele on the unity and oneness of the
Episcopal church, as made up of its various
parts or members The Rev. John Mckee came
next, tracing IN the history of St. Mary's the
piOus zeal OF many OF its members, and con-
graduating them that the gloom OF their early
vlclssltudes was disappearing before the dawn
OF their coming day Of brightness and promise
The next speaker was the Rev. Augustus Jack
son, who also spoke words of good cheer. min
gied with some bits of practical advice relative
70 the prospective new church edifce of St
hary's. As will be seen by advertisement the
next meeting OF the cOnvOcatiOn will be held in
81. Pauls church, on Sd street, this evening at
80 O'Clock, and at St. Marks, on Capitol Hin,
on Friday evening at same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

CONDITION OP THE NATIONAL MHTROPoL-
1TAE BAEK.-The following report of the con-
ditlon OF this bank at the close OF business Jan
nary 81, was submitted at the meeting of the
directors yesterday, and shows the bank to be
in very healthy condition:
Resources-LOans and discounts, S6Sl. 1sj Ga:
oVerdrafts, S5.119 IS; United States bonds TO Sc
cure circulation, $4,000; other stocks boz ds
and mortgages, SO. i34 30; due from redeemlnV
and reserve agents. : lOI $685. due from nation
al banks, $50 SIS co; due from state banks and
bankers, - ,3S241; banking house, $40, sg7. OS;
other rea! estate, - ,O4S s.; furniture AMI ii q
lures, 5000 -; current expenses, - gSG. p:
taxes paid, 1852 90; premiums. S42 800; checks
and other cash items, SD 1854; bills Of other
national banks, Sl2,O26; fractional currency,
(including nickelS.l SSO917; specie coin,
4,5l1t9: legal-tender notes, s133 .33j. TotaI,
slice. Z53.43.
Liabihues-Capital stock paid in. $50 900:
surplus fund, $50 600; discount, SO 23I %: ex
change, S31f.i5; interest, - 1854 80: profit and
ioss, s2,01545; national bank circulation out
standing, $40 ,955; individual deposits Sl34
5l3.6s; due TO national banks, $40 16S 81; due 70
state banks and bankers, S9,961.IT. Total
~ ,6C6 ,2}7.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

TIE PRoPosKD GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL
The board Of trustees and the friends of the
proposed girls reform school will, to morrow
at 10 O'Clock a. m. present arguments before
the House Committee On Public BUILDINGS and
Grounds, in behalf Of their memorial to Com
gress, introduced by General Chapman a few
days since. Hon. A. G.. Riddle, Mrs Sara j
Spencer and Mr.. VIM X. Lincoln, superinten-
dent of the boys home of refuge, Baltimore
will urge an appropriation in behalf of the in
stitntiOn, while Mr.. VIM. II. Weber will ex-
plain the plan OF the buildings. The plan is
the Joint work of Messrs. Lincoln and Weber
and il said TO combine beauty, economy and
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

"MAGIC SHADOWS" will be exhibited for the
benefit of Memorial Church, by the students of
Columbia Deaf Mute College, at the church,
corner of 1ith and y streets, tomorrow eve
ming. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12


Posp's E1rRAcr cures rheumatism, burns,
Pnes, ulcers, toof che, sore throet, sprains,
scslds, soreness, old sores, headache collie
hameness. bruises, boils, wounds, neuralgia.
ps seness, olsrrh9a, and all hemorrhages etc.
fohos Extract differs from all other ADVERTISED
preparations in the fact that IL IA a standar1
medicine, treated Of in medical writings ami
Ano"n W DC cure Tor these diseases. m, tn = II
SORE THROAT, CoUGH, CoLp, and similar
troubles, II suffered 20 progress, result in Sc
riOus pulmonary affections oftentimes inenrs
BILE. "Br0lCH's bronchial T,lchss" reach directIv
the seat Of the disease, and give almost instant
relief. eog
BRICK DUsT DBPosIT indicates kidney COM
plant. Check 1t at once. HembOld's Eat
Buchu, the Diuretic par excellence. is a certain
specific for all diseases of the urinary oryans
and sexual system. DIR. HembOld l. the only
man who ever really utilized and extracted the
preemiBent virtues Of Buchu. His preparation
is as much superior TO the so-called " Buchus"
as cream is TO skinned milk. In fact, IL never
rails. Sold by all druggists. eos
To GET RID Of the ChilIs Immediately. take
Dooley's Ague Powders. They cure perms-
nently. 60
A FRIEND IN NEED.-Dr. WIstor's Ba'sam
q Hiid Cherry is a friend in deed. Who has not
round II such IN curing all diseases Of the lungs
ana throat, coughs, colds, and pulmonary at
Iections, and 'last, not least, Consumption?
The sick are assured that the high standard OF
excellence on which the popularity of this prep
arauon Is based, will always be maintained by
the proprietors. 6
WILCOX q GIBB's SswTss MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency st Chas.
Bsun's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Intellssacer building. l0,2s
PoNp's EXTRACT lie for sale sc wholesale BY
Ohss. Stott q Co., $50 Pennsylvsnis avenue,
and by druggists everywhere. tvfn
THE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use
fulness Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
THERMOMETER and Raroneters ara ren.,rao
and made TO order by Hempler ne ar Z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

CHARGE or KEEPING A GAMBLING Horsg-
A clerk al Government once Ligh tened
If slOO.-This morning, Detective McDeyItt
took into custody Be njamin Cooley, on a wa
rant issued by Justice John T. Powell ard
sworn out by Thomas NJ. Henderson, a clerk in
government ONCE, charging Cooley with
persuading and inducing him Henderson,
Ia take part IN game Of chance at cards and
mat while engaged in playing. the said Cooley
old swindle him out of the sum Of one hundred
dollars; and that defendant now uses the prem
ises In rear OF No. i32, on sth street northwest
Tor the purpose OF gambling by cards. Cooley
Was taken before Judge Smell, who fixed the
bonds at - eco for a hearing on Monday next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
DRY GOODS.

SiLks! siLks:! SILKS!
We are now showing a LINE Of BLACK GKOS
GkAlN LYONS SILKS, from - cents q : 3 y.
Per yard, purchased by our NJ. BrOahead III en-
1ork last week, az which time the silk market
reached the lowest poin' known in ten wears. Ties
eopcs are from the best looms Of Lyons, and ar
wSndsriuly cheap We also .ner good, low priced
PhlNIeM % cents; Bleached and Tnbleac ma
SOIIoNs, from cents mp; eleaant Paris KIDS
rom Do cents M, Costs and CLARK spool COTTON
low. RR0DUrLr1 q I'D 's
Jansl uebh 1905 v street. bet i9fh and isfh ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

and We have already many times decided In other
cases that she lie entitled 20 be- discharged on
payment OF the actual amount borrowed With
legal interest. They In conclusion refer to wrig-
ley on Building Associations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

TEE AVENUE SEwER.-Orders have been
given by the Beard Of Public Works 20 the
IN the sever on Pennsylvania avenue, between
"a And 81 streets. This n one OF the frst sewers
sonstIuctsd In this city, and In made Of stone.
LIE oolset o. these man-holes 10 TO have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS w. II. War,
trustee, TO Moses Kelly, part of square 675
- eco; Ben X. Plumley to Maggie Z. Plumley,
lot % square ,l27, =, 200; j. b. Williamson to
g. II. Bowen, lot "a, square 912, u, $50; Wash.
- Williams TO Henry Kuhn. lot 2, square go.
20; r. Seehman to Flora b. Cabell, part of
fitzgerald TO NJ. Murphy. A, q, and G, sub
civsion OF square 6s2, - 800; John b. Blake
q Al, trustee, 10 John n. Cassell ct al lot 81 ,
Arnold, part lot q, Mount Pleasant. 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

60 sRR and examine the new gaslight, son
and beautiful, 1920 Pa. avenue. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12
LOCAL. NEWS.
a musemeuts, &c, To-niSht.

Amusemenf>, DC, IO-nfkut.
Material TAsGter.-Mr. Frank Mayo in ''Davy
Crockett"
Hb-ds Opera Hosss-Mrs. James A. Oates
comic opera company in The Kings Secret"
fA<aser Co@sqss--A myriad Of new stars in
mtsce llaneous attractions.
Corcoran Art Gallery, corner OF nth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Plfth annual reception OF the New Jersey re-
pGbhcaoon association at Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

LECTURE BIZ THE BLIND MAN ELOQUENT
A call signed by President Grant and Il e
members Of his Cabinet, General Sherman,
Speaker Blaine, and . large number of others.
prominent In public or social life has been
made 20 Rev. W. III. Milburn, the eloquent
blind preacher 10 deliver his popular lecture on
Aaron Burr In this city,
Mr.. Milburn, in reply, desgnates Febru ary
and place for the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-12

THE CHEAPEST AND BRsRGAsLIeHT in the
world, 81 per LOCO feet. l2so Pa. ave. liz