davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
A SCANDAL CHECKED.

& For three weeks the press has been
glutted with hesrtrending scenes and stories
respecting the District Insane Asylum.
The public appetite for scandal being sharp
ened by long series of falsehoods and ex-
aggerations was in good condition to drink
in with one gulph the baseless rumors re-
specting the actual condition of affairs at
this institution. Long before the investi-
cation commenced formidable combina-
ton was secured for the express purpose of
iDjuring the good name of the superin-
tendent of the place as well as the place it.
self Men had personal spites to vent, de-
signing motives to accomplish and ava
ricious ends to obtain. They scrupled not
at willful meanness, neither did they pause
at perverted truth, but coming forward
with revelations based upon sandy founda-
tons they heralded broadcast over the land
their nauscating stories, and attempted to
hoodwink the public by their startling
statements. A band of detective press men
have been smelling for them. They went
out like reapers into the slums and byways
of the country, instructed to CLEAN there
from material for evidence. This evidence
was taken, and after being exaggerated by
these men was placed before the public as
the truth. People believed it. 1t was
looked upon as the testimony of responsible
persons, rendered in an impartial spirit,
when it was in reality conglomerated
mess of spleen, vented to satiate a morbid
desire of few well.known men to injure
the reputation of the superintendent. Since
the defense has introduced its evidence
there has been material change in the
complexion of the affairs of the institution.
Truth is dawning upon the public. The
Infamous stories are positively denied. The
scandal is checked, and justice appears al
last.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
GRose Micheln

This strange and wonderfully attractive
drama which has created such a .fiTOre in
New York, where it was piloted to victory by
Miss Rose Eytinge, who played it one hundred
and thirty nights, will be presented to our
citizens on Monday next at the National
theatre. The play is French, after the pecu-
liarly sensational, emotional style OF Eu-
gene Sue. II deals with over-wrought hu-
man passions in violent scenes; it has the
requisite amour. of romance, great deal OF
the dark side OF humanity, and an immense
quantity of the best basis of drama, real
life. 1t is in brief melo drama bordering on
tragedy. The principal character was sug-
gested BY the peasant mother in Victor Hugo's
"Nincty Three" Crosse Michel" endures the
rack, the reproaches of conscience and the
anguish of a sympathetic heart for wor-
shiped benefactress, and would see an limo
cent man brought to the scaffold to save a
detested husband, that no stain of dishonor
on the family may destroy her daughters GER
tainty of happy marriage. This character
is personated by Rose Eyttnge in manner to
make it one of the great creations of the
modern stage. She Is not great by fits and
starts alone, but the whole part is said by the
leading New York critics to be complete and
finished study, round and perfect as star.
She is as artistic in her picturesque costume
as in her acting, and one forgets the improba-
bilities Of the play when she is on the stage,
and becomes insensibly absorbed in a real
tragedy. Miss Eytinge has by her intensity
and genius raised this melo-drama to the plane
of tragedy. Rose Eytinge is, without doubt,
the greatest actress now living on the Ameri-
can stage, and the sure successor Of Charlotte
Cushman. Wehope that upon her return, to
this city we may see her in those roles which
will exhibit in its full power the great tragic
genius she has so Unexpectedly developed in
'Rose Michel"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

THE proposed tax upon the personal
property of citizens of this District will no
doubt be very difficult of assessment and
collection. While those honestly disposed
will make correct returns and struggle in
their efforts to pay their assessments, those
who consider it both sharp and commend
able to evade what they esteem as an I'M
just and Ubiquitous law will succeed in
GLIDING the vigilance of the assessors and
collectors. Thus the honest citizens and
tradesmen vii. be oppressed, if not impov-
erished. by the unequal burdens imposed,
while the inscriptions and dishonest will
thrive by the evasion of them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

THE decision of Chief Justice Cartier in
the Klbourn contempt case will be found
in other columns. twill be observed that
he sustains the views which have been
persistently advocated in this journal, and,
as we predicted he would, remands the
witness to the dominion of the indictment
for misdemeanor upon which the bench
warrant was issued. This is precisely
what Mr.. Kilbourn's counsel have been
contending tor, and may be considered asa
triumph of the rights Of the people, through
the ha5eds corpus, over the usurpations Of
the House
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

THE leading Democrats in the House
begin to feel that the position of door
keeper of the House is superfiuous lux
ury which can be dispensed with, and
contemplate its abolition. Il is proposed
to deyolve the present duties of the office
upon the Sergeant-at-Arms, who will de-
tail deputies to attend to them. There is
NO doubt that Mr.. Thompson would man
age the affairs of the Office much more
satisfactorily than the present incumbent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

Belknap they caught, but even he they have
been reluctant to punish for fear that some of
their own pets would be harmed in its accom-
plishment. Thus, for weeks and weeks, the
ex-Codfederate generals have been sitting in
Judgment on the mea whom they could not
defeat In the hot wrath Of a most unhappy
war, prosecuting them, reyiling them; SANDER
ing them and sronging them, only that they
might coin political capital and vent de-
based and wicked spite.
The attempt which 1, just now being made
to smirch the character Of General Reynolds
by the Confederate Congress, through their de-
lectable gang of standing witnesses, will be
equally as DISASTROUS to that body aud their
mercenary, plant tools as were their late
outrageous efforts to defame the character Of
ex-speaker Blaine. The gentleman whom our
Confederate House is now seeking to traduce
is one whose character has become Identical
with that of the truest, bravest and most
thoroughly incoiruptible Of our nations
Oldest and ablest servants. Joseph j. Rey-
nolds and U. 8. Grant entered the army from
West Point, July l, 1915, the former as
breyet second lieutenant of artillery, the lat
ter with the same rank in the Fourth infan-
try, and during the thirty-three years which
have since elapsed these two old classmates
have been almost continuously wearing the
nations livery with honor alike to themselves
and their country. Their fidelity to the ma
ton, and their able service ip its behalf
through the awful storms of rebellion, treason
and murder which burst widespread through
out our Southern States In 1851, constitute,
with the present Confederate Congress, suffi-
Gent cause to consign all such patriots as Presi
dent Grant and General Reynolds to everlasting
torture and disgrace. Fortunate for the coun-
try, it is, however, that the maieYolent and
undyng hatred of our Confederate Congress
for the Union is so intense that they have
been led thereby into ''indiscretions" so gross
and unmistakable as TO fully arouse the
earnest attention of every loyal soul in the
land TO the terrible dangers which our own
masnanimity toward, apd misplaced con-
fidence in the rebels have brought upon US,
and which must, and will, be forever crushed
out at the mex. Presidential election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

THE TESTIMONY Of yesterday in the In
sane Asylum Investigation completely dis
posed of the two cases upon which the
whole trouble has rested. and it is to BE-
hoped that the hungry crowd that surrouds
the committee-room each day will be sat-
isfied with the result Of their efforts in fur
nishiug evidence for which they have not
been rewarded A detailed report will be
found elsewherei
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The feelings of our eI-Confederates must be
handled gently during this Centennial year.
If they attempt to pull down the American
flag, don't you shoot them on the spot, but
postpone 1t until you have no flag for them to
pull down. And, actuated by the same kind
motives, we further suggest that ali manned
Union veterans should be prevented from visit
ing the Centennial, on the grounds that it
might hurt the feelings OF our fastidious e1-
Confederate friends.
The Democratic Executive Committee,ha
sent bushels of copies Of Clymer's report on
the Belknap matter to New Hampshire, and
they are now busily engaged in sending Ben.
Hills speech to every Democrat south of the
Mason and Dixon line. How fortunate it is
for them to be able to furnish their following
with matter suited to their respective tastes.
In ord (to have fresh matter, why not allow
Ben. h l to deliver the speech in defense of
secession which he has prepared and is anxious
to give to the public!
The object Of the ex-Confederate Congress
is to prolong the investigations until the eve
of the Presidential election, and then, without
giving the parties assailed time to vindicate
their honor, send their cx pGrte statements
widespread over the land for the purpose CT
minting political wealth. If the people Of
the country could realize the fact that these
investigations are sapping the Treasury Of
many thousand dollars day without showing
anything in return for the moneyiexpended,
they would demand that they be closed up as
soon as the public veal will permit, and not
drag their lazy lengths along into the ripening
days of autumn.
Whenever the ex-Confederate Congress
meets with an opportunity to swing SANDER
and vituperstior against Republican officials
through the land It seizes upon II with gour-
mish delight that is not only disgusting to all
high-minded men Of both parties, but is repre-
heDsible in the extreme. Through the key
holes of their star-chamber doors rumors crept
which reflected upon the honor and integrity
of Secretary Bristow. Prompt to squelch
scandal, that gentleman nailed the lie and
proved Its gratuitous falsity. Then came vile
stories about Mr.. Blaine, and in one strong,
frank and forcible statement the untruth was
killed. Again, Attorney general Pierrepont
was bitterly assailed, and he, too, laid the
scandal dead at his feet. Once more, and we
find these Unsuitable pursuers upon the trail
leading to the White House, and suddenly,
like an swful revelation, they cried, Caught
at last" and when the whole truth was made
known about the New York registration they
quietly craHled into their holes and took great
precsution TO draw their holes In after them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NJ E w B o o IL s.
LAw-Daniel on Negotiable Notes, . vols.
Cooley on Taxation. AHMhl
High on Receivers. HAIx
LAWYERS Note and Memorandum
Legal Recreations. Irving Browne.
MISCELLANEOUS-Fna Review, 1876.
Fairmount Park and international Exhibition at
Philadelphia.
Illustrated Official Guide to Philadelphia.
Life of John Randolph, of Roanoke. Garland.
Why We Laugh. ). ). Cox.
The Ancient Regime. Tanie.
Currency and Banking. Price.
What snd How to Read, Guide to English Lite
nature.
Emotions and the viii. Balm.
A Book About Doctors. Jeaffreson.
Air and It's Relations to Life. W. Hartley, T. C.S.
Mysterious Island, complete in vol. parts.
The Flag of Distress. Mayne Reid.
How TO be Saved. paper. j. III. Brookes, ID. ID.
May Christians Dance. j. II. Brookes, ID. ID.
A general assortment of Books and Stationery, for
sale by W. ii. & U. ii. MORRISON.
Law Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS.

We take pleasure in calling the at
fenfion OF to our very large
and complete assortment Of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have Just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILTONS,
ENGLISH ADMINISTER,
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS-Hall and Stair,
CROssLEY,s ENGLISH VELVET,
ga and 6-4 Private,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
"a and Ga Private,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
tRossLEY's TAPEsTRY-HalI and
Stair, In SETS
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
xT1ii Line OF INGRAM CARPETS,
all grades,
FLOOR DRUGGETs, all sizes,
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS In Great Variety,
FLOOR LINENS, l0-4, I2-4 and I6-A
wide.
Also, full line OF CANTON MAT.
TlNGs, white, Checked and Fancy.
HOOE BRO. & CO.; -
sep2tf l39S street Northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
CATHoLIC PRAYER, DEyorIoNAL,

BOOKS Lace Pissarss; RossIies, On Am
others: Crosse; leading Catholic X5!ZH
Papers and MAGAZINES, Wholesale and
west Open SUNDAY morning from TO 10. fei
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

A NEW NATIONAL WORK FOR THE
"a TIMES-The Centennial year of the Confed-
eracy.The United States of America: THE SIT
UATION; Its Complexities, their Origin and Solu-
tion." By HENRY SHERMAN, formerly Of the New
York and Connecticut bar,O Counselor-at-Law,
Washington city, ID. c., author of IAN Analytical
Digest Of the Law of Marine Insurance, with an
Appendix of Decisions in the Federal and state
Courts 1.-THE Government History of the United
States ofAmerica;' school edition. Slavery in the
United States of America: Its National Recognition
and Relations, from the Establishment of the Con-
federacy to the Present Time; Word to the North
and the South.n '.The Governmental History of
the United States of America from the Earliest Set
Element to the Adoption Of the Present Constitu-
tion;,' enlarged standard library edition. ma
tiona State and Territorial Sovereignty in the UNI
ted States of America 1.-THE Unity Of Our Ma
tional Character, and the Paramount Supremacy Of
the National Government, Perpetual Covenant
Running with the Land.n NOW READY FOR
contained in ninety-two octave pages, printed In
large clear type, neatly bound in full cloth. VIII
be sent by mail TO any address, prepaid, receipt Of
price. Address HENRY SHERMAN, No. Isl Elgh-
teenth street west, Washington, ID. @. apl4-h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
HOOE BRO. & CO.;
p2tf haas y street Northwest.

TMPERIAI HorEL BILLIARD R00sI
II tust opened VITA eixhtuew tables; Phelan 8 C6l-
Lender cushions. j.. .. flERCE,
nois-0 Proprtetor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
PERSONAL.

TT,HE ONLY GENUINE 'BOSS" CIGAR,
Il made OF pure Pumarrega Havana Filler.
Sold only at NJ. GOLDSTEIS'S
California Cigar Store. Gil Pennsy lyania avenue,
At $ per hundred; cents each. Try them.
rnhA2-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CEE-A YOUNG OR MIDDLEAGED MAN
= Of intelligence and good address may ind a
Room No. u, from II to 1850 clock s. m, 4:39 to
SGD o'clock p. IN. Also, TO LOAN, few thousand
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

The above square Of ground Will be sold at posi-
tive bargain by
J. 4. n. HUYCK. Real Estate ASeas.
ONCE, TI Fifteenth street. northwest corner New
YORK avenue. opposite Riggs Bank Spit-tf .
TOR SALE-APPLETON'S NEW CYCLE
y PEDIA. old edition. sheep; in perfect con-
dltiols for less than half cost.
ALSO,
A fine MARE, seven years old and gende.
ALSO,
A large TENT, suitable for fishing parties o.
camping ont.
The CycIopHdia or Tent will be traded for nearly
new covered Buggy or PhRtOn, OF the same bought
for cash from party selling low.
wanfed.
Apply 1t No. 80 First street southeast, amer D.
m ANTI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AND FOR SAL

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
IN At SHILLINGTON'S BOOK
STORE. corner Four-and,a-half AMI
Dear Lady Disdain,r by Justin oix9
Mccarthy. .sHis Natural Life, " by
Photograph, By the sutiior Of the Heir Of Rad
eiIfe. y .aThe Gurate In Charge BY Mrs. 0liphant;
the swoolng OFT, and Which Shall IL Be. y mrs:
LImber,s Rafhe, or, Church Fair and Its yictms, -
Baby" .'CongressiSnal Directory, - second edi-
ton, corrected "Braithwsite's Retrospect Of
Letter, Note and Cap Paper, Envelopes, Pens, PEN
and retail, ct the very lowest prices, at
fels-n sHILLINGSToS'S Bookstore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
BOARDING,
LOST AND FOUND.


EOUND-A LADY'S GOLD LOCKET,
Il which the owner can have by proving property
and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at the
'sNegs Room. - NATIONAL REPUBLICAN betwCeR
the hours of and 3 ID. N. after D. m. 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29

1Ol4 ELEVENTH WtsTErE k STREET NORTH
BRICK HOUSE; ten rooms: modern improve on
ments. Apply to j. I. LEHMAN, lilo street IL
northwest. apS-tf -
TOR RENT-HOUSES NOS. 12T-li31 q
Il street. Also. Nos. NO. I4+5, i+iS, 1854 Cor.
coran street, with modern improvements and n
in perfect order: will be sold upon mode n
rate terms. Apply to Il. ". RIGGS, at RiggS1
Co. Bank, or to j. W. Z. MYERS, us Fifteenth
street. mh5-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
FOR RENT.

Wv L.
ROOMS.
1212F sTREET:--ELEGANTLY sUR-
Members OF Congress. Price to suit the times. ap9
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT
y in the National Safe Deposi, Company's build
Apply at the Company's ONCE. ap2-STuTh2T
EoR RENT-THREE NICELY FUR
II nished rooms, consisting of front parlo-, bed
&C. with every convenience for housekeeping. To
parties without children terms moderate. Apply at
west. sps.
10 SECOND STREET NORTHEAST, CAP
III ITOL HILL-TO LET-Three airy ROOMS.
water in 1a .Rf seS@ BRICK house inquire
at the house. ap29-2t.
TOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, EN-
Il suite or single, at lS21 street northwest; also
street, facing farrsgut square. ap9-st.
S23 ,n S25 yERMoNT AyEEN EMU
Second a md in
board BY the day orweek, If desired. ap2S-tm
TOS H STREET NORTHWESTERN
and south ront: newly pnpered palted and pG fur
nished; hot and cold water: rent low to permanent
tenants ,nss gentlemen only; references required.
1907 L STREET NORTHwEST.-FUR.
lAGt NIsHED ROOMS, communicating and
single, with board. Terms low. apss-et'
I'LL STREET NORTHWESTERN
I'LL ERkL furnished rooms for rent, two Of
Board if desired. apss2t.
HAMILTON HOUSE, FOURTEENTH AND
IL X streets.-wiu be vacant by MaFf: several
desirable suites and single rooms. apG-4t.
lax STREET NORTHWESTERN
Iflc Rent-By May I, desirable suite of fur
nished rooms cool and airy with southern exposure.
Apply as above, after O'Clock p. m. apz7-st.
1l0O HSTREET-FORRE RENT, ON VERY
I1OH reasonable terms, One very large square
room on second noor, and two square rooms, with
hall ROOM connecting third floor, well furnished,
and having hot and cold water in each. aps6-6t.
S23 AND S25 o VERMONT AyE NIIIS,
FOR RENT, with BOARD.-Handsomely-f fur
large and small bedroom on second floor. Accom-
modations furnished by the day or week. mh2s-6w
TOO THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
~ WEST. FOR RENT Newly furnished
BEDROOMS and PARLORS. jsn5-tf
TOR RENT-TwO LARGE, ELEGANTLY
y furnished, communicating ROOMS, fronting on
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. In
qure corner OF Seventeenth street and Pennsyiya-
mia avenue, Army and Navy Market. jan4-tf
XII THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
cll WEST, between z and F.-Members OF
Congress and Others desiring handsomely furnished
Rooms, with or without board, can be suited BY aP-
plying as above. References exchanged. motif
XII SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE
municating Office rooms, at s25per mouth; Also sew
eral handsomely-furnisheda apartments in elegant
house, with or without board. Apply at Room No.
2, Sill Seventh street. decz-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-29
sNTCRpAY MoRNING::::::::::APRIL ., ISIS.

q. r. FRENCH. IS King street.
j. T. Cox, cor. King and ST. Asaph streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
Ry Green T. W ise,

IReal Estate agents sn0 Auctloneers
DY VIRTUE Of DEED OF Tx US1
d executed By Robert Fl. Robinson, trustee
and Mary A. Robinson his wife, dated the Oh
day of July, 1873, and du'y recorder, the un.
dersigned, g. trustee therein named, aud at the
request of the party secured BY said deed will sell
by pubic auction, on SATu RDAi, the 18th OF
October, 1876, at o'clock p No., on the prem,
ises, the property conveyed to him By the said
deed of trust, viz: The LOT OF GROU NJ,
with the appurtensnces thereto belonging IN the
city of Alexandria, Va, bounded MS !oloHs:-
Beginning on the west side OF Royal street De
tween Duke and Wolfe streets, at the north line
Of the lot conveyed by Gabrella A. IVA to
Richard h. Rowe; thence north alcng Royal St
seventeen feet seven inches, more or less, to Jo'
seph Isnney's line thence west ninety nine
feet five i. ches or less thence south to said
Rowe's line; thence east with said line nil ETY.
nine feet five inches. n IRE or less to the begin
ming together with the improvements, H#sa
consisting OF a TWO STORY FRA MED.2EKsi
HOUSE.
Terms of Sale-One third of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash, and the residue in
two eQual instruments st six and twelve months,
with Interest; the purchaser to execute his notes
therefore, secured BY deee of trust upon the
premises Fifty dollars to be paid on the dav OF
sale as q forf+it FIR non compliance with the
terms Of sale w IL. +. dOLI LMAN
con 1S-ts Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
BOOKS STATIONERY DC.
CCHOOL BOOKSl SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL REQUISITES
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL BOOKS.

A full supply of al the books used just re-
ceved and will be furnished 1T the lowest prices.
For the more advanced schools AMI semina-
ries q 6ne assortment OF al! the leading TEXT
BOOkS-Ancirnt and Modern Languages
Latin, Greek, Hebrew. French and German
furnished on the most favorable terms.
Fine Stationery 8 speciality.
New tyes Papeterles just received from %"
to Sl.50 each.
Mou ming Paper and Envelopes, new patterns
french Quadrile and Rep Papers, with En-
velopes to match. Very handsome.
Paper and Envelopes of American manufac.
uce; III line of Il ote Letter and Cap, Legal
Cap, Flat Letter. DENY and Folio Pos. Paper
also very thin Note and Letter Paper for foreign
correspondence
Blank books. Pass Books, Time Books Mem
orsnduuI Books, Com pos tloD Books, Bills Pay
able and Receivable, Dsy Books, Journals,
Cash Books, Ledgers and Journals, cap 81,
Crown, Deny and Medium, from two to tive. ve
quires each, full and half bound.
Fine Pcrte;rcn1ics, in russia Leather, sesl
SKIN and Turkey Morocco; also Card Cases. III
Russia Leu her hu {. Peal, Opers Glasses, &c.
New styles English Bibles snd Prayer Books:
II very handsome assortment Just received.
New Books, Magazines nd Reviews received
as soon IS is: uad.
Owing TO lue new postal law increasing The
postage on packages Of merchandise from hsI
cent TO ore cent per ounce, which went into ei'
feet April l, the price Of lot No. l, five quires
Note Paper, rrepad, will be 35c; lot NO 2 oOc
lot No g. Gle; Let No 4, SJc and 81. French
tllad:iie same prize
GEORGE Z. FRENCH,
se,6 4 o. 81 King street