davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

A cheaper funeral than this, OF course,
is procurable, and the majority Of fu-
nerals are cheaper than this. A very
respectable pageant may be gotten up
for from $50 to $75, and poor man can
have the satisfaction, on that amount of
outlay, to go to his grave followed by
three or four carriages, in addition to
those of his friends which may be in
attendance.
These are only medium funerals, and
if we should put the figures at the high
notch it would not be less than 81 600
more, or about $500 to die stylishly,
and about 5000 to fade away in an Ordi-
narily respectable, quiet manner. LIS
is in painful contrast with the burial of
the friendless poor, who have a grave
in Potter's feld-a plain wood box and
a horse and wagon to convey them to
the shore of the dark river.-Cir1cir1-
matt Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

WIN. Garrett, who was rescued from
the Indians by Custer, says that he was
Mountain Meadowscaptive, ..his life be-
ing spared on account of his age, which
was only ten years. His younger sis.
ter, taken st the same time, afterward
became the wife of Red Cloud, the Sioux
chief, snd now refuses to fcrsske him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

"A raw German who had been sum-
moned for jury duty desired t. oe re-
lieved, giving this teasOn. "scLudge,
1 can Mich goot Inglish onderstan'."
Looking over the crowded bar, the
judge replied. ooh, you can serve.
You won't have to understand good En-.
glish; yeu won't hear any such here"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

mission or request-at every csfe-concert
and theatre in France La Marseillsise "
was sung to electrified audiences that
roared the chorus and shrieked A Ber-
lin Paylin 7"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
What 1t Casts to Die.

When a corpse becomes corpse, the
first thing to do is to notify the under
taker. He comes at once, and takes
complete control of the whole matter,
and does not surrender his full charge
until he receipts the bill. Of course, he
furnishes everything, and the bill of an
undertaken for frst-class funeral Will
,.ooJ about 90 fO11aus.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

A little girl VINO had been on
railroad traiu when an accident occurred,
was told By her mother that she ought
to thank God for her escape from injury
when she made her evening prayer. She
did it in this way: THANK you, God,
for not letting me be hurt to-day; but
the next time l 60 to the city I'll go in
q wagon"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

Boston precocity-Jsck Jagged ten
years or under): 81 trust, Tommy,
that you believe in the non-essentiaIity
of a pre-existent first cause" Tommy
" Oh, certainly. At least I go no iurth-
er back than the primordial atomic glob-
ule." Exeunt driving their hoops.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
BROWN BREAD.

Two cups of sweet milk, one of sour,
one-hslf cup molasses, one tesspoonful
of salt, two Of ssleratus, three cups of
Indian meal, two of -four. Mix thor
oughly, steam four hours, snd place in
Q moderate oven one-hslf hour.
CARAMELs.
One cup grated chocolate Baker's) one
and one-hslf cups molssses. one pound
sugar, one cup milk, butter size of an
egg boil until it hsrdens, when dropped
in cold water add one tesspoonful va
nilla; mark in squares with knife.
CoCoANUT CANDY.
Two cups gTanulated sugar (seven
cents), hall cup water; boil for six
minutes; sdd one grated cocoanut mime
cents); as soon as the sugar is soft,
spread in white, creased papers, and
when cold, cut in squares; sixteen cents
for one pound.
JOHNNY CAKE.
Take q pint of sour milk, break an
egg into it, stir in a spoonful or two of
-four, aud add IndiSn meal enough to
make q thick batter; put in teaspoons
full of salt, stir in five minutes, then add
8 heaping teaspoon of soda dissolved in
hot water; bake in pan or on grid
die.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
bnNCE PIES.

Boil fresh tongue; chop it very fine
after removing the skin and roots when
cold, add one pound of chopped suet,
two pounds stoned raisins, two pounds
currants, two pounds citron cut in fine
pieces, six cloves powdered, two teaspoon
fuls cinnamon, half teaspoontul mace,
one pint brandy, one pint wine or cider,
two pounds sugar put this all in stone
jar and cover well; in making pies, chop
some spples very fine, and to one bowl
OF the prepared meat take two of sp-
pies; add more sugar according to taste,
snd sweet cider enough to make the pies
juicy, but not thin; mix, and warm the
ingredients before putting into your pie
plates; always bake with an upper and
under crust, made with one cup of lard,
one OF butter, one of water, and four OF
-four.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
w. II. COLEY,
DRUGGIST : APOTHECARY,
West Side Main Street,
MILAN, TENNESSEE.

Cent
An
med
swarrne ed srep-eent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
Murdered in 1878.

The Cincinnati Commercial thus
summarizes the murders and homicides
in the United States in 1878:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17
ENGLISH CHEESE CAKES.

Take two quarts of new milk; set it
as for cheese and slowly whey it; then
break it in a mortar; put to it the yolks
of three and the whites of two eggs;
sweeten to taste; add some nutmeg and
rose water; mix the whole together;
set q pint of cream over the fire, and
make it into haSty pudding; mix all
the ingredients well together; fill your
patty pans; put them Immediately into
the oven; when they rise well up they
are done,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

Take mashed potatoes and make them
into paste, with one or two eggs; roll
it out with a dust of -four, and cut
round with saucer; have ready some
cold roast meat (any kind), free from
gristle and chopped fine, seasoned with
salt, pepper, thyme or pickles cut up
fine; place them on the potato and fold
it over like puff, pinch or nick it
neatly around and bake for a few
minutes
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-17

Core and cut out all the bad spots
from the apples, then add very little
water, and stew as for apple sauce;
when done, put into bag and hang up
to drain; when cool enough, squeeze
gently be careful not to get the pulp
through. To pint of juice add pound
of sugar; boil twenty minutes and it is
done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
LOST AND FOUND.

SlhAfED OR STOLEN-A large black
ONewfoundland DOG. A liberal reward .d~
VIII be paid for his return to ITO II St.
n.W. feb24-6ts
lOT LOST-A small fox-shaped DOG, slate col
~ ored, long hair and bushy tail curling .S-S
over the back weight about % pounds. AsA~
nberal reward ID offered for his return to -
Express Office, or 502 4th street &c. fSb244t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

on
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY &c
p. WALLACE.
LOAN BROKER AND JEwELER
feb2&tr 14l7 Pennsylvania ave.
GOODS RECEIVED ON STORAGE, WITH IN
" SURANCE, at PIC Loulsiana avenue feblS- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
To CORRESPONDENTS,
Rest to Urge the Cheapest Plan.

In order to secure the favorable attention OF
congress to any plan OF increasing the water
supply IL will be necessary that the esti-
mated cost shall be as small as possible For
this reason it is worth while considering the
question whether the plan of Gen. Meigs (who
Is certainly an authority upon the natter
which proposes to afford the requisite supply
for less than half the cost OF that proposed by
the District Commissioners, will not answer
every practical purpose OF the latter.
The estimates OF the Commissioners for the
extension of the aqueduct support those Of Gen
Meigs. After an elaborate survey they ask
s545,OOO for a conduit four miles long 10 eth
street. lie asks 100000 for a conduit three
and a-half miles to 10th street. They PROPOSE
large main 10 connect with the 3j-inch main
at q street and New Jersey avenue, $500 feet
long. Gen. Meigs proposes main I, 200 feet Iong
10 the s6-inch main at Massachusetts avenue
at substantially the same place which OF course
costs less. They propose 10 build a great reser-
FOir, which with lands, gate houses, and i'm
prOyementS to be demolished foots up sl6l ,ODr.
This reservoir IS only for use if the tunnel 80
feet underground. In rock, gets out of order at
some future day and requires repairs. A tun
mel is very unlikely to get out OF order, and if il
should for a few days, the city would be in lis
present condition as TO water supply, having
pipes direct 10 the distributing reservoir west
Of Georgetown. IL is not worth while to spend
half million on such a contingency; in fact it
would be cheaper 10 build two parallel tunnels
outright than TO build this great reservoir.
Moreover, The observation-disclosures liable 10 burst
and food the town. destroying property and
life,-will be protested against by all who live
or own property, on the line OF Tiber Creek Its
Hood would 30 down this creek and through the
government greenhouses in the Botanic gar
den. II half New England lives In fear of
bursting reservoirs above their manufacturing
villages, that is no reason for exposing Wash
ington 10 the same danger
There are good roads near and parallel to the
line OF the aqueduct, and pathway as wide as
the conduit Nine feet is all that Is needed OF
land along IL and over it. Six acres VIII cover
all necessary land damages. The sixty feet
road is unnecessary.
Pruned OF all surplus and unnecessary items.
lheh the commissioners report that the aque-
duct can be extended to 10th and Boundary
streets for about what Gen. Meigs estimated on |
quick survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

The Baltimore tug-captainS have a grievance
They are ruined by Washington cheap labor
A steam tug from this city has been engaged
for the last two or three months in towing YES
sells In the Patapsco and the Chesapeake 1t
does not, OF course, pay the Baltimore license
fee and can undeTbid the rates established by
the Baltimore association OF tug-boats. The
latter, provoked at the successful COM
petition OF stranger, have blockaded the
Washington tug-b0at, so that it has lost
one or more profitable Jobs by failure to keep
its engagements, whereat ii IS fitting that the
blood OF Westinghouse should boil. The
Washington tug-captain says that at the outset
he offered to Join the Baltimore tug aSsociat ion
and maintain It's rates, but was refused entry;
now they punish him for the natural conse-
quenceS OF their own refusal. The Baltimore
tug-captainS have studied the same textbook
in logic as the Pacific slope orators who
denounce the Chinese for falling to aSSim-
late with Americans when our western
courts have denied these foreigners the on
portunity OF assimilating through citizen
ship. But oppression OF the yellow man
and oppression Of the white man are different
things in this land Of equal rights There Is
law which provides fine OF - an hour for any
vessel osstructing the harbor of Baltimore.
The captains OF the b!ockading vessels are now
under arrest before a United States commits
sioner. The United States. which by virtue of
IFS jurisdiction over navlgable waters is called
upon TO protect all vessels sailing under lis
laws, will doubtless see to IL that no Injustice
Is done boat which halls from district that
Is directly under federal authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

The recent sweeping suspension OF leading
Washington pension agents leaves only cor
poral's guard untouched. II may be that when
the connection of some OF the agents with the
scheme described in the letter of Commissioner
Bentley is explained, IL Will appear that not all
OF those suspended on priDl4 Jtacse evidence are
Justly debarred. But the Commissioner of Pen
slons Is TO be commended for his prompt and
vigorous treatment OF the matter, by which the
facts in all the cases are likely TO be brought TO
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

Referring TO the discussion about the possible
secession OF California and the formation OF an
occidental republic, if the Ubiquitous Chinese
bill fails to become a law, the Philadelphia
North Alterican gives some particulars OF the
enort made By the Secesslonists at the opening
OF the rebellion TO carry California out of the
Union, and credits General Richard C. Drum
for large share in the work OF thwarting that
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY.
COMFORTABLE HOUSES, EASY TERMS, LONG
VINE, NINTH STREET AND FRENCH
STREET NORTHWEST

VINE, NINTH STREET AND FRENCH
STREET NORTHWEST.
The Citizens Building Company offer to all who
desire to be their own landlords few of those new
neat, comfortable and webuilt TWO STORY
HOUSES recently erected on French street between
Il and and 9Th and 10th streets NV Containing
rooms, bath room, larobes ranges and an The mod
ern improvements, cellars under the entire house
TWO THRFE-sToRY HOUSES on 9th. near r
street NV. II rooms, bath room, &c all modern
improvements. - N
These houses should be seen 10 be appreciated
Dells In one OF the best locations in the city hDi
IN the best manner, under the superyisio.l Of a
bulidn8 committee and best architects; Convenient
to three street railways. ~
Ihese houses can be purchased upon q small cash
rayHent ana long time on deferred payments. They
ret Tor almost enough to eIualize the deferred nav
ments Open for inspection daily For price terms,
&c, apply 10 b: Z. BIGELOw,
SO0 MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS
COO Tor sale or exchange; situated around the
City OF Washington; all the advantages of settled
coInmunltyj good markets; good water. rood
climate; call send for catalogue nc WAS n
MA. MAIN BROS, No. 126 Pa ava NV, washing
eo1, ~. jan2S5ws
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERs.-Desirine to in
bv crease my ss 81 property for the inspection Of
ers haylng improved or unimproved Real Estate in
"a CiIy, or In the County, for Sale EXchanee
From present indications am inclined to believe
mat there VIII be considerable activity In real estate
W1tniu Few month"; NJ. NJ ROHRER
Real Estate Broker,
.,o Established 1860,
JahioN SIS 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
a N IMMENSE SLAUGHTER
"A
49l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
IRE GREATEST BARGAIN JUST RECEIVED
FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST Auction
HOUSES IN THE COUNTRY

We WILL NAME FEW PRICES BELOW:
Mems Calf Boots at 50; former price IS So Mep's
Heavy Kip Double-sole Boots SITS; former =.
price sS;SS 20 Gents Dress Boots, Sl25; for 81 n
up TO S4
Youths Boot, 10-lS, st 80 cts. pair Youths Bsy
State Shoes at cts. pair
"A large lot LADIES' clippers. with without heels
at 70 cts Ladies' Kid Lace, Baltimore made, st
the above house can be found the largest sssort
ment OF Ladies' Misses and Childrens Shoes in the
city, at astonis hing low prices.
LADIES' and Children's Rubbers at rs cts a pair
new line OF 5-cent Shoes Just received at the
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
40I Pennsylvania avenue.
IL Sign Of the Bed Flag.
febsly l. RTCH0LD, Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.
nor RFN1

A0h RENT
= Est brick and store, Boundary and 18th n W SIS
Story frame, 1888 Sd st. n.w...,,.,......... IL
= Rooms for offices, eth St and Louisiana ave is
Z ufnished Rooms 1921 St n.w..........-
FOR SALE
Wv STORY and basement Brick and two
NJ rames. 4S9 Rhode Island avenue NV. al OHO
SeN E-sIory and basement Brick. 1871 10Th n w 225O
2 2;y rrsme, fine lot East CAP ST. stable 900
n nc and store, l4th and Boundary, ali mod
'nps' VIII sell; viii rent 800
f.,o- .. VIM. f. HOFFMAN,
eoH.-et 1921 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
TELEPHONES.
FOB BUSINESS USES.

Double CoIied Metallic Telephone Is the
finest In the world. and the only completely
satisfactory low priced instrument; with Spring
Call Attachment. made by practical ma
work one mile. unaffected by changes In the
weather. We will send to one address one sam.
holders. six copper bound insulators and 200 feet
heavy wire. q % per cent. discount from
s6ss Tb rats; which Il t f1r the nsfr9
SIMPLY to introduce our instruments they will soon
be sufficiently well known to sell through the trade.
put them up by follovins directions sent with esci,
900 Of t6sse 1s dn hsSs S@n
dreds Of testim onials from al parts OF d.
country con we Erarantss al instrumsnts sold
Commercial Agency. and you viii find we are good
for a we agree to do. Postage 2oc Name this apsF
when you write.
KENT, wOODMAN q Co.,
feb6-eo10t % Congress st., BOSTON, Mass.
THE CELLULeOID TRUSS AID 0UP.
i PORTKRS.
That nsver Fuss, never breaks, never Vears ouf ~.
w!Y clean and can Be worn while bathing, i7f0r
eAe af OHAA 1I6HkkBs GO 9TH streot NV
Ma LiaheR dsvotss hsr astsntiou 10 the wants o.
WANTED.Y You 70 know that . nrrtclass sE0.
SEW one oSsr s T1a G y ssI ta.e
Oid stand, No GIG d street, between eth and 7tS
sss aSOesi q Br.nch Store No zos On srsss
ca.s ClOkns Notes by mS I pronps
A 0OODRICH. ArroaNFY-AT-LAV. Ia Deer.
"a. oofn "a Chicago. III. Ia Year, experie1cs:
o'zr'asaodns o0aaasafial XaMos issH fssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
snlPeratiyely Needed.

engineer commissioner Twining's plan for
the reclamation OF the river Hats seems to meet
with general favor, and it is very desirable that
congress should at this session give the re1ui-
Site authority for the commencement OF the
work at least to the extent OF the abatement
ms season OF the worst of the nuisance from
The sewage deposits on the Hats All are inter-
eS'ed Ia having this dOne,-InembersO of Congress
especially should there be an extra session
during the warm weather.. government officials.
soJourners, and the people at large IL will not
DO 10 run the risk or a pestilence this summer
from the fecal sewage deposits on the MATS.
Ihls nuisance was most sckenlng last summer,
ahd from the accumulation Of deposits, will be
tluch more offensive this summer, unless some
prompt measure OF abatement is entered upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

PA, ZIG and BIO 21st St., new storesl , lOOG
issue on the 1st and 18th of each montha bulletin
OF all property for rent and sale my books which
by mail. if desired.
Loans.
1000, 81 900, 81 800. 81 COO at per cant S6O3
at per cent feb26tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
NEW FORK SHOE STORE,

NEW York SHOE STORE.
COS Pennsylvania aven~e.
PREVIOUS TO TAKING AN ACCOUNT OF -
STOCK, WILL SELL ALL MY FALL AND
WINTER GOODS AT PRIME COST
FEW QUOTATIONS
LAdlee' Pebble Goat Button Boots .,,,,. II 10
Ladies' Custom made Goat Button .......... i 81
Lades' Custom made, Navy Blue, Diagonal or
Oheck top Button. 400
LAues Goat, Solid Leather, Side Lace........ LOO
1Aaoles custom maze, (toat Lace 126
Ladies' French Kid, Box Toe. Button ......... 500
IUO0 other styles ranging in price. as TO 400
GENTS solid Leather, Congress CATERS. LOO
Sents Bay State Shoes. ...................... LOO
CENTS Hand stitched Calf Congress. ........... 500
Gents lburt's) Cali Congress ............... 250
Gents lburt's) Cali Button Boots. ........... $50
5ents Fine Cali Boots. Observation-Disclosures. AIS
Gents 1,Oe0 styles Boots and Shoes 500 TO 800
Gent's Beet RubO ers, 4hc, Ladies' rs
Gents Best Arctics, &L20. Ladies' ............ 90
All kinds Of Shoes for Boys and Children at un-
heard Of low prices.
These sre ths best and cheapest goods ever offered
Ut any legitimate sale in this city.
janS-tr GEO. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
SOVEREIGNS' COOPERATIVE Al.
- ISOLATION.
1893 Sece,,th Street n 90.

Take Mrs. Chicks advice-"nldks an EFFORT" to
economic; reduce your expenses to the minimum.
pay cash; buy uTid0utferdted goods. of full ipei0h
anu measure, and when the New Yesr again
mark the gain in health, wealth and self respect.
Our trade ticket, good for one year, will cost you
81, and give you the benefit of Discounts for cash
under our contracts with affiliated firms In al lines
of goods
We have full stock OF
FINE AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
which sell at the lowest market rates for cash.
and divide the net profits, If any, among patrons
tI Remember the nuDlher-
tan3I-tr 1898 SeceaN st n.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

Tue democrats and republicans both wish to
establish good plan OF taking the next census.
Mr.. COX has been faithful in urging his bill. in
season. and thinks Fernando Wood out OF sea-
SON. The manmuyring for whatever political
advantage there Is 10 be gained from the
adopted method Of appointment OF supervisors
and enumerators is the only hindrance to
prompt and general verdict in favor Of the bill
As the measure comes from the House the ap-
pointment OF the census takers, is vested in
the President, by and with the consent OF the
senate. When the time comes for making the
appointments the latter body will be demo-
cratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
EIGHTEEN
n E r Rim 9 IS
S A F & S,

FIRES IN NEW YORK,
JANUARY l4TH AND JANUARY nth, 1879,
Preserved the Books. Papers an1 Securities of the
following parties. All these firms and othe rs-for-
mer occur ants of the burned buildin1s-haye pur
chased new HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES since the fires occurred
HOWARD. SANGER & CO, @ Safes)
NAUMBURG, KRAUS, LAUER & CO.
EDWIN BATES 4 co
VAN NOLkENBURGH & LEAYITT.
WALKINGSHAW Il vOIGT.
HENRY W. T. MALI Il 90. g Safes)
FORSTMANN Il CO, q Safes.)
ECHNABEL BROTHERS.
HENRY BAYLIS, q Safest
JOHN SLADE 4 co.
r. Z. MARKS.
SEND FOR THE CHAMPION RECORD.
HERRING 6 CO.,
25f ana 70? Broad.rny. Ne,p York.
febN eOSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27

MONEY TO LOAN
ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SECURITY AT
SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT
ACCORDING TO AMOUNT.
CHANCE TO SPECULATE IN
SUBURBAN LOTS
We hold for IMMEDIATE sale &c well located L.ote
IN unlontown, ID. @, belonging to a party about to
Leave the country Must be sold Offers sole ted;
Title perfect; No incumbrance
FOR SALE,
ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST
A new and handsome 1lroom Brick DWELLING with
Mansard roof and every modern convenience.
PRICE $4,000,
$1,000 CASH BALANCE TO SUR PURCHASER
THCS. J. FISHER & co,
IeDl4u 1928 street northwest.
WANTED Second hand FURNITURE in lots of
w from 30 to $1,000 worth. Address J. W. D.
star ONCE. fablI Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-27
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-The YACHT WATERFALL. For
IN ~ HartlculaTs and description apply to-
Pa avenue and 18th st. feb26-2taw3w Ia
FOB SALE-A f1ve-horse power HIGH
= BOILER, In frst-class condition, at less than
hall cost price. Apply ut Republic Office 1lOl Pa,
avenue tan17tr