davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

no i'll effects follow. France owes her
bloody Revolution in modern days, her
frequent moral lapses, so to say, her
materialism, and the singular perversion
of her spiritual aspiration so frequently
visible In her most brilliant iterati in no
small degree to the suppression of the
Huguenots. Voltaire and the encyclope-
dists, Rousseau and Robespierre, were
all the Legitimate offspring of "a policy by
which all intellectual independence, as
well as spiritual freedom, was sternly
crushed and destroyed.-1Ae Spectator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
Prosecuted Jews.

The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Standard says: so many towns
and villages in Western Prussia, whose
population are principally Jews, have
recently been burned that it is impossible
to resist suspicion Of systematic incen-
diarism. Up to the end of June sixteen
towns and villages were burned. Since
then fresh fires have occurred, two of the
most terrible of which were at Kores and
Mlnsk. From ten to twenty houses and
shops were destroyed at Kores, and
thlrty-nine persons were killed. The
bulk of the survivors were rendered
destitute. Anti-Jewish disturbances have
occurred at Jastrow, West Prussia, dur
ing with rabbi was wounded, his as
sallants escaping after a regular fight
with the police. Further disturbances
OF the same character have occurred at
Bublitz, in Pomerania."
A Berlin despatch says: "The Govern
ment has taken the necessary measures
to protect the Jews in Pomerania and
West Prussia. 1t is feared, however,
that the troubles will not soon be stop
ped, as in those districts strong hatred
against the Jews seem to pervade the
whole population"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

The QUIET WORK TEL1s-Taroe CON
ventlons, meetings where thousands are
in attendance, &C., make big noise in the
world and Fill much space in the newg-
papers, yet they do not accomplish much.
The most of the work has to be done in
very different way. On this point
politicians seem to understand matters
better than ministers. They tell us that
though mass-meetings and conventions
and striking and exciting, yet it is the
SILENT hidden work that influences fbe
campaign. The men, therefore. that
work IN the out-of-the-way places and in
private can take comfort, knowing that
though little is heard Of them in the
world they are doing great work for
the Lord.-Church AdUoc9te
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

Doubtless the cry, "Why am thus! p
sooner or later comes up out of the suffer-
ing experience of every child of God /
For twenty-five years, with intervals
long or short OF peace and quietness, I
have had these experiences of extreme
perplexity, and consciousness of being at
my very wits end, and void of all wis
dom to meet the demands of seeming
emergency and crisis. The emergencies
of twenty-five years, as you see, have
not only come, but also gone, and leave
me unscathed. While Impending they
have often seemed fateful as DESTINY
They were but our heavenly Fathers
helps to clearer vision Of Jesus, and to
more perfect sympathy with him. In
his hands they have proved nothing but
blessings. And l am able to testify for
him who said, "Seek first the KINGDOM
Of God and his righteousness, and all
these things shall be added unto YOU !"
that his word is true.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
Biblical Research,

1t may be a matter of interest to read
what Professor George Rawlinson has to
say of the Hebrews in his " History of
Ancient Egypt" just published. AS is
well-known, he adopts the most radical
plenary view of inspiration and, of course,
does not subject to any criticism the his
torical statements of Scripture. Joseph
no makes contemporary with the last of
the Hyksos kings, whom he makes Hit
tite dynasty:
ut is stated by George the Syncellus,
writer whose extensive learning and
entire honesty are unquestionable, that
the synchronism of Joseph with Apepi,
the last king of the only known Hyksos
dynasty, was acknowledged by all. The
best modern authorities accept this view,
if not as clearly established, at any rate
as in the highest degree probable, and
beileye that it was Apepi who made the
gifted Hebrew his prime-minister, who
invited his father and his brethren to
settle in Egypt with their households,
and assigned to them the land of Goshen
for their residence. The elevation of
foreigner and Semitic to so exalted an
office is thought to be far more likely nm
der Hyksos than under native Egyptian
rule, the marriage with the daughter of
the high-priest of Heliopolis to be less
surprising and the Egyptian words and
names connected with the history to point
to this period. If the view be allowed
a great additional interest will attach to
Apepi himself, and great additional light
will be thrown on the ultimate character
of the Hyksos rule, which has been shown
already to have been much modified and
softened by contact with the old civiliza-
ton of the country.
For the Pharaoh of Joseph is no rude
and savage nomad; but mild, civilized,
and somewhat luxurious king. He holds
a great court in the city not named, has
number of cup-bearers and confection
ers, sits upon a throne or rides in a.
chariot, wears a ring on his hand, has
vestures of the fine linen and collars
of gold to bestow on those whom he
favors, uses the Egyptian language, and
is, In fact, undistinguishable from ma
tive Egyptian monarch. He does not
Cypress any of his subjects. On the con-
trary, he sustains them in a time of
scarcity, when he becomes their landlord,
takes moderate rent, is especially
lenient to the priests, and, when he re-
ceives the Israelites, even comedies to
his subjects prejudice against Shepherds
If he is by birth and descent one of the
Hyksos, he has adopted all the ordinary
habits hal is and mode of life of the Egyptians
He is even, it would seem, tolerant of
their religion. This federation may per
haps be only within certain limits; but
1t extends apparently to the entire
priestly order
He regards Moses as contemporary
with Menephthah. The theory of Brugsch
that the "Red Sea-" across which the
lsraelites escaped, was the Serbonian Bog
he rejects. Pharaoh himself, he SAYS
escaped. With part of his troops that
were not overwhelmed, he returned to
Egypt and resumed his peaceful occupa
TONS until the revolt of Announces. when
ne died, leaving the throne to his son.
Independent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31

Religion slips through some peoples
fingers as rapidly as ill-gotten money.
An old Scotch minister told his congre-
cation the truth when he said" Breth-
rem, you are just like the dukes swans in
the lake yonder You come to church
every Sabbath, and lave you all over
with the Gospel water, and l pour it upon
you until you are almost drowned with
1T; but you just gang ava hame, and sit
down by your Preside, gle your wings a
bit o flap, and you are just as dry as ever
again.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
Recent Publications.

The ART OF SPEECH. Vol 2 Studies in Elo-
9uence and Logic. By l.. T. Townsend, DID.
Professor in Boston University. and Dean Of
Chatauqua School of Theology. New York !:
D. Appleton & Co. 1881.
Contents Part Studies in Eloquence. 1.
History of Eloquence. 2 Life and Character
of Demosthenes. 3. Grafton on the Crown. 4.
differences. 8. differences (Continued) 6. In
ferences Continued. 7. differences (Concluded).
Fart 1I-Studies in Logic. 1. Argumenta-
ton. 2 Classification 8. Practical Observa.
tions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-31
ID EMOVAL.
EVANS g. COOKE,

We have just removed to our new store,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD Streets
which has been especially remodelled for our
use. We will offer GLASSWARE in great va
riety, CHINA TEA SETS, DINNER SETS.
and CHAMBER SETS, Chose exhibited at the
Fair0 and every variety in this line. BUCK
ELS, 'BASKETS, and LAMP GOODS.
IN GROCERIES our stock will be kept full
de 15-1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE ISrRICT COURT OF THE SEC.
ond judicial District OF the state Of Nevada in and for
the County of Orrnsby
y. Notice to Creditors Of said
uJS CprDJTnpS lnsolvent.
Pursuant to order Of the Ron S. d. King Judge of
THE District Court OF the Second Judicial Dstrc; of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the County of omsby.
Notice is hereby given all the creditors said insov
en r. r. Brown, to re ard appear before the said Judge
lin open Court, at the Courtroom of said Court Carson
City, in the said County of Ormsby, the TWENTY
FOURTH day Of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1851, at 10 O'Clock
nf that day, then and there show cause if any they
caa, why the prayer of said insovcnt should no: be
granted and assignment Of his be made, and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance
of the statute in such made and provided and in the
meantime al proceedings against said nsolvent be stayed
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th
H. s. day OF August, A. D. 1881.
augiGtd NJ. d. HATCH, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20

in the urine and other diseases that lead 70 INSANITY
and death.
DC. EI1NTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for Gaze of this Kind the VITAL RESTOH.
ATaVI tnder his specia! advice and treatnent will no
cure anything impure injurious found in it. DR.
MESI treats all Private Diseases successfully wlthou
Elerc,,ry Consultation f-ee. Thorough examina
advice including analysis Of urne IS 90. Pric,
the quantity, $1,000 sent to any address upon receipt
Price G. o. D. from observation and in priyat
EsIne if desired by a. +. MINT1E. NJ ID.
IL Kearney Street. san francisco. Cal.
DR.. MINUTES RTDNEY REMEDY. NEPB
NETICUM. all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com
plants Gonorrha, elect, Leucorhpa. For sale by
Foster and Geo C. Thaxter, Druggists Carson City $1O
Q bottle, six bottles for $500.
DE. MINrIE'S DANDEL1ON PILLS are thu
best and cheapest DXSPEtsSlA and BILIOUS cua
"a the market For sale BY L. r. Foster and George
ynhaxter druggists Carson (ity mhl7 "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.fai!ing cure for neT
roUs debility, exhausted vita
ity, seminal weakness, speT
mstorrhga, Los 4 MAN
HOUO,impotency, paralysis
and all the terrible effects Q
self-abuse, youthful follies anc
ana excuses in maturer year.
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a
version to society, dimness O
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobservet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS,
Corner 10th and Castro Streets, Oaklan
Constantly on and and for sale, choice specimens
49,

Dark and Light Brahmas, Buff, White
Partridge Cochins, White and Brown lie.
horns, Dorkinss, Polish, Hamburgs, III!
mouth Rocks, Game and Sebright Bantan'
Bronze Turk eys, Pekip, Aylesbury
Roueu Ducks. e. Safe arrival Of egg
guaranteed ~ Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20

For fu rther Information send stamp for illustrated Cir
s-Iiaxs to GEO & BAyLcY, P. q. Box I771, s. F. Cal
Prsca List-EGEss
8. Bayieys Poultry Yards Corner 10th and Castr
Streets, Oakland Address y Box t771 San Francisco
California,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
Serious Fracas.

Yesterday morning about half-past 10
O'Clock a difficulty occurred at the depot of
tie Savannah, Skldaway and Seaboard Rail-
road, between Er. Joseph Brown and Mr.. j.
". Leggett, employees Of the company.
After ar interchange of some pretty forci-
bic compliments, as It were, the parties
separated, no blows being given.
subsequently,, as we are informed, whilst
Brown was standing In the office, he was
approached by Leggett, who, without warn
ing, struck him over the head with a weight
belonging to the scales, knocking him
senseless. The iron cut through the crown
of a stif hat worn by Brown, intiicting a
very ugly and It ie thought a serious wound.
Brown proceeded to the office of Dr.. B. s.
Purse, where his injury was dressed, and he
was then sent home. Leggett jumped on
the train. which was about leaving for Isle
of Hope.
During the afternoon Magistrate Molina
received a message requesting his presence
at Browns house, and proceeding thither,
was informed by Brown that he wished to
have a warrant issped against Leggett for
assault with intent to m1rder.
The warrant was issued, II Constable
Endres, on the arrival of the train from Isle
of Hope, at ten minutes to seven last night,
was at the depot and arrested Leggett,
WHO, being unable to give bond in the sum
of $l,O06, Uas committed to jail by the
Magistrate to await examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
Superior Court.

Hon. WIN. B. FLEMING, Judge. presiding.
Court convened at 1Oa, m. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were had:
Robert McIntire VS.. Stewart q Symons,
indorsers. Case. Verdict; owe find for
the plaintiff, against the defendant, sey-
assets of the said Stewart g. SYmons, the
sum of $4,000 as principal, and $l,1OO as
interest aud costs Of suit" j. K. saussy
plaintiffs attorney.
of John NJ. Cooper, VS.. A. q. n. Smets.
Gsruishment. Garnishment dissolved. A.
P. & s. 3. adams plaintiffs attorneys.
The grand jury rendered the following
findings:
State VS.. Susan, alias Julia Naring. AS
sault with intent to murder. True bill.
State VS.. Jacob Hill. Burglary. True
bill.
The grand jury were discharged to 4 p. m.
Tuesday mex
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
The Steamshlp Untted states.


The Charleston Ne0s and Courier of yes
terdaT contains the following particulars In
reference to the steamship United States,
which went ashore at Cape Roman, as
mentioned in the MORNING NEWS:
'The steam tug Fl. Buck, which arrived
here from Georgetown yesterday, brought
the first officer of the steamship United
States, bound from Boston to Savannah with
q general cargo Of merchandise. The United
States left Boston on Thursday last and
proceeded on her voyage without mishap
until Sunday night, when she met with q
hazy atmosphere and with strong south
west winds. While the ship was running
on her course she suddenly went
ashore In about twelve feet of water in
the vicinity of Cape Roman, a little to the
noFthward and about half way between
Georgetown and this port. On Monday the
steamer Planter, from Charleston for
Georgetown, passed her, and soon after
wards returned with the steamer Louisa,
aud endeavored to haul the stranded vessel
off the shoal. The attempt was ~unsuccess-
full, and the two vessels returned to George
town. The United States remained easy In
her position until Monday night, when the
sea increased and the vessel sprang q leak.
When the first officer left her yesterday
morning at eight O'Clock there was from
twelve to fourteen feet of water In her
hold, and she was hard aground. If the
weather should become bolsterous, there is
great probability that the steamship will
become q wreck, as she lies in a very ex-
posed position. The first officer, immedi-
ately upon his arrival, engaged the tugs
Wade Hampton and Republic, which left
the city last night for the scene of the mis-
hap. They will endeavor to pump out and
tow off the stranded ship.
"The United States was built at Portland,
Conn, in 1864, and has been employed on
various routes during the past fifteen years,
having been latterly on the line between
Baltimore and New York, and recently on
the line between Boston and Savannah. If
the tugs succeed in relieving her she will
probably be towed into this port for repairs"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
MReSers and Things Eseon1c&lLT
Noted.


Liquor Dealers meet tonight.
Blind Tom is giving concerts in Charles
ton.
solomon's Lodge.No. l, f. s. A. NJ, meet
tonight.
Republican Blues have their quarterly
meeting tonight,
The both instant is the siXty-seeOnd ami
versary of Odd Fellowship.
The total assessment at the Police Court
matinee yesterday was $ll9.
The deaths in Charleston last week num-
bered 4l-whites 19, colored ~.
Only one arrest at the barracks last night,
Bob Matthews, a colored brother, for lying
drunk on the street.
MIR. Henry Hyans, Secretary of the
Eutaw Club Of Augusta, is in the CITY max
ing arrangements for the accommodation
of the excursion party here on the SOth.
The steamship Johns Hopkins, in her last
trip iron this port, made the run from Sa.
vannah to HaitimoEs in the short time OF
forty-eiqht hours. This lie the f9stest time
on record, II we mistake not.
John Brown, Ben Henderson, Thomas
Green and Henry Lark, colored, charged
with the larceny Of a box of shoes from the
wharf of the steamer Wheless, were yester-
aag II TIE Police Court fined $25 and thirty
DAYS on the chan s@Ds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07

E
'llles The Importers Tea Company,
lora, have opened 8 branch store
cty. Their tea and coffee is sealed
a-s Price one dollar q can. Every
-l.asa cash present of 10 cents to
g2t or silver watches or iewelrY
s'l---e diamond finger rings.
This company take this method
lg their goods, and after the
L these teas and cOfees will be
--elr merits, without the present,
price. Some Of the fortunate
50 lar are: HI. H. Harvey,
=. police, found in q can of
h --enan. fac gold watch, $50.
-H FOUND $50 cash sealed up
tolse. II. Beckett, Money De
@ the Southern Express Com
-- r a can Of tea, q genuine dia-
Aag, valued at $50; also a stem
+, Il Ni,a compass attachment,
~o-.--ni.ne, engineer Of Lower
found 10 3 can Of tea a stem
t ? s7-!ng watch, valued at S15
m machine department Central
.r--4 winding and setting watch,
a. 50. Mrs John G. Rowland found
H. Cd 2 genuine diamond finger
Ain. : 80. Mrs. M4ior Brown, OF
- ~lll a solid IS-caraf gold hunting
z.. a,ea, valued at $50, in coffee.
G Of Archey Getty tugboat,
g-4 o. tea a stem winding and
valued at SIS, and Geo. +.
corner Houston and Congress
tcY tle same kind. Master VIII
-, -olnd To q can Of tea a stem
III st-ting watch valued at SIS.
6 5FoughtOn street, found
.G,i,. 4lys gold watch In a
valued at $50: ladyis name de-
leallon, found a horse-timing
ll at $40, and James Duncan,
Ns COY at Tyler Cotton Press,
&f 4. ss fine gold watch,
,r-. S'y. j. A. Graef, D. C. NJ,
,ias NJ once, City Exchange, found
E1 go stem winding and setting
2 JsFs d Sl5. TROs. K. Morgan,
a-a l,-5ou street and Bay lane, one Of
3 Bryan Carter. eoIorei. nor
- 49, found q stem winding
7s,7a5 with compass attach
i / IN, a. $40; also, A. Wilson
silver hunting case watch
81 81. ee O9r only terms are: Single
5rv 'or lot $40, twenty-three for
i.i 81. O'ders by mail promptly
"a or 'l nus contain the money r
r.. aad be directed to the I'm
zr company, No. 1872 Broughton
PIT e red flag. Open evenings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
The Savannah and charleston Rail-

EOA0 OAgcs
Judge Msckey gaG engaged yesterday In
the Court Of Common Pleas OH hearing two
side questions in the Savannah and Charies-
ton Railroad case. The first Of these was
tbs claim Of Mr.. C. 7. Mitchell, as receiver
OF the road, for forty-two thousand dollars
expended by him in bnilding the section Of
the road known as Bees Ferry extension;
the question being whether he should be
refunded the full amount of his claim or
only a pro rata share of the proceeds Of the
sale. The question came up on exceptions
20 the masters report. Messrs. Asher ID.
Cohen. James Conner and I. N. Hanckel
were heard in support Of the exceptions,
and Messrs. T.. q. Simonton, Z. q. Memmin-
ger aud VIM. II. Brawley in support OF the
report.
Another branch Of the case involving the
of certain coupons claimed By
Mary e.. Robertson and proved in the
name of T. j. Robertson was also argued.
The Judge reserved his decision in both
mattsrs, and will decide the points In his
general decree IN the case.
Ga Friday next the question OF the own
ership of certain coupons proved IN the
name of Alexander isaacs. George N. Mil
Ter and James Adger y Co.; which it is
said have already been paid will be argued.
-Ne1cs aud Courier, 9Th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
United Temperance Beneficiary
CnnnnHI.

At a meeting Of the above named Coun-
Gil, held last evening for organization, the
following we're elected officers:
W. B. Nell, ". G..
w. G. Neidlinger. 4. G.
C.. O. Lamotte, w. K.
r. r. Booz, w. P.
Z. L. Neidlinger, r. and Z. S.
4. Mulligan, Treas.
VIM. Kerr, IL.
Joseph Kerr, s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07


Meeting of Solomon's Lodge.
Meeting OF Werner Hook and Ladder Co..
Attention, Schuetzen.
Attention, liquor dealers.
Meeting of Republican Blues.
NOtice-Gabriel ]. Gahona.
Dr.. Ryback, the foot surgeon.
kallroad Commission Circular No. Is.
Administrators sale-Geo. P. Evans.
Seed ree-J. H. johnson.
Rooms to rent.
Boy wanted.
Situation wanted BY a young man.
Old-fashioned mahogany furniture wanted
Twenty white men wanted.
Young man wanted.
Carolina COWS for sale.
Cook wanted.
Opening day at Madame l.. Desbouillons'.
Steamer Centennial for Satilla river.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville.
Steamship Johns Hopkins for Baltimore.
Seeds-Osceola Butler.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07

Some twenty odd persons assembled at
Quinan's Hibernian House last evening for
the purpose OF considering the subject OF
organizing a new Land League. Mr.. John
T. Roman was called to the chair, and MIR.
T. A. Mcmahon elected Secretary.
A committee Of five YVES appointed to so
Hcit names for membership, and also to re-
port suitable names for officers, to be sub
mitted at a meeting to be called by the
Chairman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
CHE WOsaing Atws.
THURSDAY. APRIL :. IssI=
of Closing the MAN,

Northern mall via Savannah and Char,as.or
Railroad I. n; via Central Railroad Am = -
Charleston, 2 P. n. 0""P u.
Port Royal Railroad, 2 7.
and 6:30P. n 0"' "a. n.
Fiorida mail via Savannah, Florida and Vast
brownsville and other points west Of Dupont
8 P. \. OAbs
Darien and Brunswick, 3p.
SaHs9nsh liver. Tuesday, JPN
ONCE open for delivery OF msT on s,,d.r
from $50 to 1880 A Z. on SUNDAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
Tha Disciples of Christ.

The discourse in Mozart Hal last night,
on "The Keys OF the Kingdom Of Heaven"
commanded the closest attention. Mr.. La
mars manner of presenting the great
themes which he handles, is, as many of
our citizens have learned, original and
striking. Tonight he viii preach on the
"ODeping OF the Kingdom" and we trust
the public viii greet him with a crowded
house. Go early. The service I'D begin
at s O'Clock and close by $3.50. Sire et cars
will be In waiting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07

There was a constant throng of ladies at
4. r. Almayer s. Co.'s yesterday, the last
daY::of their grand spring opening.
The exhibition in millinery and fancy
goods was large and attractive. Lovely
ideals in hats and bonnets puzzled and daz-
zled the eJ es that vainly sought to decide
which was the most beautiful in all the
rich display. The leading styles have been
s~tudiously adopted by Nine. Francis, the
modiste in charge, and the large sales during
the day were a tribute to her Judgment and
Taste
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-07
Talk About

Beautiful goods. If you want to see really
beautiful and stylish goods, you must go to
the Famous New York Clothing House and
see their new stock since they reopened.
Their clothing is just perfection. Their hats,
shirts. and other gents furnishing goods
are truly beautiful. Their boys clothing
the prettiest that has ever been brought to
Savannah, and the best of 1t is, their prices
are so low that 1t is within the reach of all.
140 Congress street. ap5-tf