davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
without any Clothing.
81. Louis Paper.

Night before last in St. Louis, Sergeant
Watkins, of the Chastnut street stations,
had queer prisoner to deal with. A
beautiful young woman aged about eigth-
teen, OF a voluptuous form and long
black hair, with large black eyes that
snapped fire, and temper proportional.
ly warm, arrested for disturbing the
peace, had all sorts OF wild tantrums and
kept all dodgers awake with her yelling
and swearing. During the night she
tore off every stitch of clothing. and pa
raded around like Eve before she and
the serpant engaged in the fruit bust
ness. When the Black Maria came
around in the early morning TO take the
prisoners to the four courts, the sergeant
pleaded most earnestly for the damsel
10 dress herself, but she remained obdu-
rate in spite of all his eloquent entreaties.
A little manual suasion produced no bet
ter result. She just sulked. With the
assistance of Turnkey Riley the sergeant
finally managed TO put the woman into
her chemise, but no sooner was this ac-
comp.ished than she tore the garment
of and flung II away. She was evident
~ under the impression that they
wouldn't dare TO send her up in that
plight. OF course it was a little awk-
ward, but they Ultimately lost patieIce
and, tying all her clothes in bundle,
they made it fast about her neck and
hustled her into the van, telling her she
could dress when she liked. The fresh,
frosty beese accomplished more than all
The 6erKeant's persuasive powers, and as
~ city omnibus moved off the woman
nndping her bundle and putting on
In - fhe4 ~ size could, her
(1onrfrv - that they drowned
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
rnE pnuSKanp's WIFE.
IT DELL.


Weary and sad as she sits a. lone;
Il the drunk ards wife, bya cold hesrtleione
While shs lists TO the sound OF the drifting snow
And thinks how unlike the long, long ago,
When she in her cay and youthful pride,
With happy heart became bride
And li.fle thought Il would e'er be -.
That she'd sigh for the love Of long ago.
Alas those dreams have ali passed away,
That filled her heart on its bridal day.,
And her trembling tear drops, as they flow,
Are the tribute pearls of long ago.
How sad, that love from Its holiest shrine.
Can be banished by the power of sparkling wine
And the tempting glass form wreath ofwoo
For the faded hopes Of long ago!
The tenderest ties of woman's life.
Are bound with the sacred name Of wife;
And the keenest pangs her heart can know,
Are caused by the wine-cup's sparkling nowl
Then of this cursed cup, bewarel
That II may n { your taste ensnare,
And cause you grief as through life you 60.
For the bighted love flong ago,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
A Birds Fear Of the Dead.
Gentleman's Magazine.

1t is not mere sentimentalism that
pleads in favor of the most merciful
form of death being adopted in the case
of s,aughtering of animals intended for
human consumption. There is no ques-
ton that much suffering would be spared
cattle if they were not to see each other
slaughtered. Not easy is 1t 10 conceive
the kind OF torture they feel and cannot
express. How obseryant are animals 10
proved by case which came under my
own observation.
Among the inmates OF my house Is q
jackdaw, rs illgrained and vituperative
bird - ever accepted, under protest, hu-
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

The young ass used in the opening
scene of the Oberammergau passion play
is for sale. The animal is described as
very tame and gentle.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

WILLIAM STEPHENS, the supposed mur
derer Of colorcd man in Douqherty
county. Ga, lett his place Of oonoeslment
70 attend circus and was arrested,
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

A CHup of Moiere's.-What does
Sarah Bernhard live on? French roies.
-Rlrck
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

GLASGOW has secured a water ssgSnds mons
that will be sufficient ioi genSs IS
from the heart Of the Hiehia''
miles away.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13

TRUE love. ike Greek FIRE, is inextin.
euishable.-K Marvel.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-13
ATradegy In Two Acts

Boy,
Gun;
Jov,
Fun.
II.
Gun.
Bust;
Bov.
Dust.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Twenty first Days Proceedings.

House or REPRESENTATIVES,. y
state Of Louisiana.
New Orleans. Thursday. February s. 1880.
The House was called to order at IL m.
Present Hon. 4. N. Ogden. Speaker. and
Messrs. Archer, Armstrong. Allan, Aitken.
Atkins, Barry, BulKer, Butler, Bulow. Cade,
Grain, Carron, Cayolle, Cos9roye. Davidson,
billiard. Dickerson, Deibe. Dudenhefer, Es-
sex, Franz. Frazier, Feazel, Gardner, Hall.
ys hansy d nSrss a
son d st. Mary, Jones, Joffrion, Kavanaugh.
Lucke, Mahoney, Millaudon, Nixon, Morel.
Munday. Mccain. Mccullough. Mcdonald.
MSspey hswso% Ogden Pensss ph n5@
Robertson. Shaifrer. Shepherd, Schneider.
Stringiellow. st. clair, Talton. Vaughan, Vim
cent, VOORHEES,, Weems, Wise, Williams Of
Morehouse, williams Of Terrebonne, Yell,
Young Of St Landry-77.
Prayer Was offered by the Rev. Father HUI
bert.
The journal Of Wednesday, February 4.
1880, was read and adopted.
Leave Of absence was granted Mr.. Essex
for four days.
PETITIONS, MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Grain offered the following resolution
on the part Of the Committee On Claims:
Be Il RESOLVED BY the House Of Reresenta
tires Of the General A ssembtN, That the House
covering claims which are to be referred t.
the Committee on Claims be accompanied iI
| all instances BY the proofs upon which said
| claims rely for payment.
Lies over under the rules
RESOLUTION FROM THE TABLE.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Feazel, as
follows:
THAT the Committee on Appropriations be
increased from seven to nine members"
Was taken up. and on motion was agreed to
Mr.. Grain, chairman. on behalf Of the Com
mittee on Claims, presented the following re-
port:
Your Committee on Claims, to whom was
man, report no action thereupon, and recon-
mend It's reference to the Committee on
Public Education for information.
On the memorial OF D. Benz. Chandler your
It's recom,nitment to the Committee on the
Judiciary. on the ground that 1t pertains
to the publishing OF the laws Of the State. In
which the Judiciary Committee alone ts In.
terested, and that 1t Is not In the nature OF q
claim.
On the memorial OK Daniel Nj. Brosnan you,
recommends Its reference to the Committee
on Public Education for information.
Respectfully.
r. G. GRAIN, Chairman.
Mr.. Pope, chairman, on behalf OF the Com.
mittee on Public Works. Lands, Levees and
Railroads, reported as follows:
Your committed, to whom was referred
Joint Resolution No. So. beg leave to report
fayorably On the same, with the following
amendment, to wit:
After the word institute" In twenty
fourth line. first page, strike out the words
J the necessary"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07

In accordance with motions made and car.
rled yesterday, the House. was addressed BY
Hon. Jas. Lin9an In behalf Of the contestants
and the Hon. Geo. Braughn In behalf Of the
sitting members.
Mr.. Allan offered the following az substi-
tute for the report Of the Committee on Elec-
tions and Qualifications:
That, as A. Bulow and B. Gardner having
received majority OF the votes pplled In tho
parish OF Assumption on the second day Of
December, 1879, for Representatives, be and
are hereby confirmed In their seats "a the duly
elected members from tho parish Of Ageump-
ton.
Mr.. Mahoney offered the following substi-
tute for the whole subject matter:
That, whereas. II appears there was intimi-
eation practiced on the day OF election ut tho
Napoleonville polls.
Resolued. That q new election be held II
SAID parish o. Assumption, and that the seats
OF Messrs Bulow and Gardner be now de-
clared vacant.
On motion Of Mr.. Allain the substitutes
offered by MIR. Mahoney was laid upon the
table.
Mr.. Oosgrove asked and obtained leave to
explain his vote for the substitute Of Mr..
Allan. as follows:
vote for the substitute for the following
tion aud violence, as unfortunately men,
toned In the report OF the com mittee, smacke
too much Of the returning board days, and
was used by them and the party they repre-
sented to overcome and destroy the majority
OF the Democratic party.
On motion Of Mr.. Kavanaugh the substi.
tute OF Mr.. Allan was laid upon the table.
MIR. Heldenhain moved to adopt the recon-
mendations contained In the report Of tho
Committee on Elections and Qualifications.
Which motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Heidenhain moved to reconsider the
vote by which the recommendations Of tho
Committee on Elections and Qualifications
were adopted, and on his own motion tho mo-.
ton to reconsider was laid upon the table.
Leave Of absence was granted Mr.. Morgan
for one day.
On motion Of Mr.. jackson, Of st. Mary, the
House adjourned until tomorrow (FridAyl
February 6, 1880, at II m.
PETER j. IRRELEVANT,
Clerk OF the House Of Representatives.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
one or M mass Friends.

Dumas the elder, had weakness for plACs
ing himself and his friends at the service ok
every new acquaintance he made,
Once upon o time he sent to friend an or
nament OF the swell mob, az It afterward
appeared, with one Of the most gushing let.
ters OF Introduction, Throw wide open ~
treat him az you would me" and 80 on,
Shortly afterward Dumas encountered his
friend, who was decidedly frigid, and on his
demanding an explanation Of this coolne0G
his friend said: Don't you remember send
letter OF Introduction ?"
eyes, yes: fine fellOw--real heart Of gold :.
full Of WITHDRAWING companion"
Eyes, dessay. but he stole my watch from
off the mRntalplece."
"What2 Your watch. t0o?'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07

OluuOn 10 AppOruOn among Inc b1duuiH&
com mittees OK the Senate the work OF prepa-
ration OF bills found necessary In the report OF
the COMMITTEES on Constitutional Legislation.
with accompanying resolution, WAS taken mp.
and. on motion or Mr.. Foster. the report and
accompanying resolution was adopted.
SECOND REA DING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. SO.
An act defining the duties Of district attor-
neys throughout the State and TO fix their
fees III crtmlnal cases.
Was read the second time, and, on motion OF
Mr.. Rogers. referred TO tho Committee on the
Judiciary.
Senate bill No. 81.
An act to amend and re-enact act No. 81,
passed by the General Assembly Of the State
Of Louisiana, April 81. 1875,
Was read the second time and. on motion OF
Mr. Newton, referred to tho Committee on
Corporations and Paroohial Affairs.
senate bill No. 58.
An act entitled "An act to carry Into effect
articles 249. $50, 251 and asa Of the constitu.
tion relative to paroehial affairs and bounda.
riee.'
Was read tho second time, and, On motion 81
Mr.. Vance. was referred to tho Committee on
Corporations and Paroohial Affairs.
SENATE Hills ON SECOND READING.
Senate bill No. 3, entitled
An act to provide for the trial and punish
ment Of offenses where the penalty Is not
necessarily imprisonment at hard labor OF
death,
Was taken up, the Judiciary Committee
having reported the bill favorably by substl-
tute.
The substitute was read. and. on motion OF
Mr.. Mutt. was accepted Ia lieu Of the original
bill, and now becomes m"
Senate bill No. %.
Al act to provide for the trial and punish
ment Of offenses where the penalty Ia not
necessarily imprisonment at hard labor or
death. .M
On motion OF Mr.. Mutt tho bill was ordered
sngrossed and passed to its third reading.
ON motion or Mr.. Watkins the vote by
which the bill WAS ordered to be engrossed and
passed. to Its third reading WAS reconsidered
Mr. Robertson offered the following amend
ment:
In section s, line 5, after the word "misde-
meanor" add the words (which may be but
is
On motion of Mr.. Cunningham the amend
ment was laid on the table.
On motion Or MIR. Mutt the bill was then
ordered to be engrossed and passed to Its
third reading.
On motion OF Mr.. Steele the Senate went
Into executive session.
AFTER EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Upon the opening OF the doors, the Presi
dent OF the Senate In the chair, the following
named Senators were present:
Meesrs. Ably, Brian. Burlington. Oahen
Campbell, Cunningham, Davidson, Davey
Estopinal, Fontenot. Foster, Leake, Lucas
Luckett, Marston, Newton. NuneK, Mutt, Par
lange. Riard. Robertson. Rogers, Stewart
Steele, Settoon, SHINES, Story, Vance, Wal
ton, Watkins--W
Absent Messrs. AuRustin, Demas, Hagan
Harris. Kidd. Pollock g.
On motion Of Mr.. Fontenot the Senate ad.
journed until tomorrow. Friday. February
6, 1880, at IL M.
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary Of the Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
hi. Rs,t Acting.

Not long after Beaumarchais's famous
comedy had been reproduced at the Coincide
Franchise a friend Of Hamson, the actor, mset-
Ing him, shock hands with him warmly and
cried with enthusiasm, How glad am u
SEQ you! Let me congratulate yOul You
last night"
But" gasped the actor, II didn't play IL
Monrose is playing It,"
THAT makes no difference. You noyee
played Figaro as we'll as 1t was played LIT
nightl'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07

Total assets. $4,000. .....s..9 o0O,48 u
The FOREGOING statement Y 9 Just, true nd
pany. Al. !. DAY. ProO10ene
81. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tWone
ty.first day of January 1880,
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08

FANS were introduced into France in
the thirteenth century, but, instead of
being articles of use, they were by the
pilgrims oonsecrated TO divine service,
and the Benedictines state that the
priests made use of fan called ilabellum
TO keep the flies from falling into the
chalice. The custom was of long con-
tinuance. In the sixteenth century the
Italians who came into France with
Catherine de Modici, brought fans into
domestic use. The women wore them
at that time suspended from the neck by
gold chains. Henry III. and his favor
ties brought the fan into vogue. Dur
ing the reign of Louis XIV. the fan was
an indispensable article of lady's toilet.
They were brought to England from
France, and were used by females TO
hide their faces in church. In the Brit
ish Museum there are fan handles and
other articles of Egyptian manufacture
used anciently by women.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
Encouragement to the At,iicted.

We called upon Drs. Dickerson and Stark
the surgeons in charge of the Western
Medical and Surgical Institute, situated at
the \. +. cor. Fifth and Delaware streets,
Kansas City, and obtained the names and
pOstotlice addresses, OF a few of the patients
they have recently cured, and who had
been pronounced incuerable by their family
physicians. Mr. Murphy, LineVille, Iowa,
son cured of club-toot; Sherman lIollen-
back, lIillsdale, Kansas cured of club. foot;
James Winrod, Linncns, Mo, son cured OF
club-ioot; DIR. Hamilton, Pleasanton, Iowa,
daughter Ella, cured ol contracted limb and
hip joint disease; j. l.. Brown, Gardner
Kansas cured of hip.ioint disease; W. W.
Hays, Haysyille, Kansas, cured of tistua in
ano; Ferdinand Falter, Falls City, Neb.,
cured of inflammation of knee joint and con-
traction of leg; Ella Browning Alona,
Bates county, Mo, cured of piles Of twenty
years standing; Mrs. Melissa Bullock, Van
Burcn, Ark, cured of female complaint:
John +. Beams, Riverton, Neb., cured of
squint eye Pat. Deyine, Muncic, WAN
dotte county, Kansas. paralysis of leg; Mrs
Robert Balcman, of llClton, Kansas, cured
of consumption; Mrs. Esping, of Salem
Kansas, cured of female complaint; Mr..
Browning, Rose, Kansas, cured of bad
iistulua IN ano; Mr.. Cobb, of Chapel Hill
Mo, cured of both piles and iistula; W. p.
Bunch, Lowery City, Mo, cured of liver
and heart disease; Miss Christina Gabriel
son, of Minneapolis, Kansas. cured of rheu-
matism, which had made her helpless for
wears
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac,lce,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plants; after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty TO make il known TO his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, !
will send free of charge to all who desire
it this recipe in German, French or Eng
lish with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, W. W, SllERAR,
% poMers' Block. Rochester n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
Selling His Wife.

John NJ Hamilton owned Il promising
mine at Leadvillc, and j. ID. Patton had
a handsome wife Patton wanted Ham
ilton's mine, but could not pay the price
demanded. At length Hamilton sand:
an give you the mine for your wife"
The offer was discussed in fun at first,
and then seriously. Patton talked the
matter over with his wife. They had
been married several years, and had
lived peacefully together, but they We're
not especially congenial Mrs, Patton
confessed, too, that she had high ie-
gard for Hamilton. and would not object
to the trade, which was thereupon per
fected. The ownership of the mine was
formally transferred to Patton, and the
woman was delivered to Hamilton, who,
as soon as a divorce can be procured, is
to marry her,
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
worms, Mor,nsn Mnrms,,,

f. F. Kunktl's Worm Syrup never tails to
destroy pin, seat and stomach worms. DR..
kunkel the only successful physician who
removes tape worms in two hours, alive and
with head, and no fee until removed Com
mon sense teaches if tape worms be re-
moved all other worms can be readily de-
stroyed. Advice at office and store free
The doctor can tell whether or not the pa
tiert has worms. Thousands are dying
daily with worms and do not know it. Fits
spasams, cramping, choaking and suiioca-
ting, sallow complexion, circles around the
eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach,
restless nights, grinding of the teeth, pick
ing at the nose, cough fever, itching at the
seat, headache, foul breath, the patient grows
pale and thin, tickling and irritation in the
anus. All these symptoms and more come
from worms. +. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup
never fails to remove them. Price
sl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for
$500. For tape worms write and
consult the Doctor For all Others buy of
your Druggist the Worm Syrup and If he
has il not, send TO b. T.. f. kunkel 259 n.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail free Send three-cent stamp.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
Facts and Figures,

THE average life of paper wheel
under trucks of locomotive engines
ranges from 100000 to 1,6il $50 miles,
and under dining and palace cars, from
7g4 900 to S7s336 miles.
NEBRASKA has risen from the yield and
area OF 9,000.000 bushels of wheat and
corn and 35l 600 acres in 1871 10 nearly
81 600 bushels and 2,677 500 acres in
1879; and still less than one-tenth of the
State is under cultivation.
The German papers publish the follow
ing figures concerning the newspapers
and periodicals in existance: In Ger
many there are 3,77S; in Austria, 200
in England, 2,5O9; in France, 1000; in
Italy, ,226; in Russia, 500. Altogether
there are in Europe 1860 newspapers
and periodicals. In Asia there are 3SS;
in Africa, 30: in America, 9,l29; and in
Australia, 100. The number for the
whole world is 23,2O0O.
In 1869 Great Britain imported 400,-
100000 pounds of wool, and exported
25g,G00,000, leaving l4l 100000 pounds,
which added to the home production OF
100 ,000,O 900, made Il net supply 296,OOO,-
600 pounds. Included in the imports
are 4,2j0,0 600 pounds of alapaea and g.,
100000 pounds of mohar, besides 75,-
100000 pounds of woolen rags intended
to be torn up and used again. This is
familiarly known as shoddy, and the
trade in it has increased from 5,250,000
pounds in 1855 to the above large
amount.
ACCORDING to the last statistics pub
lished by the French Minister of Agri-
culture and Commerce, the population
of the republic is 37,000.000, of whom
10000 900 live in cities and the remain
der in the country. There are in France
100000 individuals who have no special
profession, II 300 beggars and tramps,
1881 600 professional men, 3,S37 900 per-
sons engaged in navigation and COM
merce, 9,274,00O tradesmen and work
men, 2,15l 900 bondholders, and 1S,96S,-
09C persons engaged in agricultural pur-
suits. OF the latter l0,00 900 are land
owners, about 100000 tenants, while
100000 are market gardeners, viticul-
turists. and the like.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
HE KISSES ME.

He kisses me! All, now AT last,
Ile saws good night a il should be.
f.i= great warm eyes bent ye0rnmgly
Ahoye my face-his arms locked fast
About me. and my own eyes dim
With happy tears of love for him.
He kisses mel last night, beneath
A swarm Of stars. he said | stood
Ills one fair form Of womanhOod,
And springing. shut me in the sheath
Ola carcss that almost hid
Nc from the good his kisses did.
lie kisses mel lie kisses mel
This is the sweetest song ! know,
And So sing il very low
And faint. and OH. 80 trnderly
maj though yuu listen. none hut lac
Nav nlaf 10 as he kisses me.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
In Powder Form.

VEorrINEput upin this form comes within
the reach Of all, BY making the medicine
yourself you can, from Soc package con-
tanning the Barks Roots and Herbs, make
two bottles of the liquid VEGrrlSE. ihon-
sands will gladly avail themselves or this
opportunity, who have the cunyeniruccs to
make the medicine. Full directions ia
every package.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
The New Sen,


OF the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton of Buffalo, of which DIR. II. V. Pierce is
president, consisting OF figure of Aescula-
Plus, the Father of Medicine, surnounting
the globe, fifty symbolises the worldwide
reputation gained by the Family Medicines
of DR.. Pierce now manufactured by this in
corporated company and sold in all parts
of the world. With mammoth establish
ment, the Worlds Dispensary and lnvalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, and a correspondingly
large branch establishment in London, this
Association make medicines Tor the whole
world-not only that but they personally
examine and treat with special medicines
thousands of cases. Among the most cele-
brated of the proprietary or family medi-
cines are DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery-the great blood-purifyer, and DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets ('ittle
pills. and Pierces Compound Extract OF
smart Weed-for bowel affections, colds
and painful attacks, as cello, neuralgia,
and rheumatism Favorite Prescription
furnishes relief from female weaknesses
and kindred affections. All sold by drug
gsts.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08

BKMFIELD, MASS, has filty.three inhab-
itants between 20 and 50 years old, six
teen between so and 80, four between 80
and 100, and one who was l0s years old
last September. One family has -four
members between " and S5 years old.
and another has three sisters between
~ and 7S wears old.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
From a Di,,inr,,ished Phy,ician,

Prof. Green, distinguished allopathic
physician, wrote to the Medical Record to
the effect that after all other means had
failed he sent for the Kidney Cure (Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure,) and to his aston
ishment cured case of Bright's Disease by
administering it and afterwards found 1t
equally beneficial in other cases.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
PATCH

For mendiug Tin. Brass. Con- pict, Lead
or Iron without acid or soldeitig iron.
. = ANY lady or child can mend withH. Will
. send one sample plate b. mail with ai-
: /, rectons) that win cut 1921 inch square
= patches, on receipt of twenty-five cents
A for sl.00 100 for $40. postage Stamps
received as cashl,
A AGENTS WASTED.-Can carry one days
- stock in your pocket. Sales will yield
- 81 to SIS per day. our 6i-pagc ! llMstIat-
- ed Catalogue of Chromos, Jewclfy, Nov
elites, Stationery, etc, FREE. Adde'S
- CITY NoyELTy Co, los South Eighth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention this yapei.