davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11
GRAYLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY AUGUST IL 1881

The following figures show the
amount of business transacted at this
station during the month of July:
No. of lbs. freight reed. 324, 41O
" =" 4" forw'd.... 9,11S, 10
M. G. r. r. earnings. S69S. 3S
Advance charges..-......... $64. 80
Earnings. ...................... 81, 1864. .SS
Total amount freight, lbs. :. 9,442, $50
Net earnings..............,.... 81, 056. Sc
Ticket sales. S17O.50
al of which required in transportas
ton, 499 cars. III. l.. LAMPoRT,
Station Agent.
The following is a copy of Card of
Invitation from the Executive Com
mittee intended TO be sent to every old
Soldier and Sailor in the two counties.
Should any fail to receive it, and read
this, let THIS be their invitation, and
respond 10 il:
CRAWLING, Mich. Aug. 9, 1881.
CoMRADE:-There will be two DAYS
Encampment of the Soldiers and
Sailors Union of Otsego and Crawford
counties on Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 9Th, and 9TH. You are cor
daily invited to attend. Encampment
at Grayling, Crawford county.
Membership fee Scots; yearly dues,
25cts; which moneys go to pay for
Hard-Tack, Coffee Pork and Beans.
to be used during Encampment.
ANDREW j. TAYLOR, j. NJ. JONES,
Secretary. President
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11

y He week In your own town. s. OUTFIT free
@oOONo risk Reader, IN ysu want businss at
Which persons OF either sex can make great pay
al the time they work. write for particulars 20 fl
HALLETT & Co.. Portland. Maine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11
Correspondence.

South BRANCH. Aug. 8. 1881
Editor ADdldRche.--It has been some
time since anything has been said in
regard TO the organization of farm
ers' club, and may be the interest that
seemed. TO be manifested a
short time ago has died out I'm some
parts of the county, but as to that /
cannot speak-for the whole county,
but the southeast part of the county
are alive to the subject yet, and after
due deliberation we think it about
time TO organize; and then we will see
what can be done in the matter of a
grist-mill. The needs of the farmers
demand a mill, and a mill we must
have, if the farmers have to get up
stock company and build one, and that
can be done by making the shares five
dollars, and each farmer take as many
shares as he can until the amount is
taken sufficient TO build one. Now.
every one interested should have some
thing to say on the subject, and propose
meeting in the near future, and organ
ize a farmers club, and then at the
same time talk up the subject of
mill. They will meet with hearty CO.
operation from the southeast portion
of our county. Let us hear from all
through the AVALANCHE, and let some
one suggest about the time of meeting.
ID. s. WALDRoN.
souTH BRANCH, Aug. 8, 1881
Editor Acalanche:-Will you please
inform us your readers) why Crawford
county is so called We notice i'm a
report of the progress of the Geologic
al Survey of Michigan, made TO the
Governor as far back as 1860, mention
is made of Thomas Crawford, Esq, of
Detroit, as having laid the Geological
Reporter CA. Winchell, State Geolo-
gist under many obligations for pol
ished specimens Of marble, from his
quarry, near Presque Isle, as also for
some unique fossils from the same. We
also observe that in several places in
that report, that Crawford's quarry, on
the shore of Lake Huron, about Is
miles beyond Presque Isle, is often
called attention to. Now, what we
wish to ask, is: is this county of Craw
ford named after Thomas Crawford,
Esq, mentioned above2 s. X.
We are glad to see this evidence to-
ward knowledge of our counties ear
ly history, but as we have never gone
down into the bowels of history in
search of such information, we cannot
answer just now, but will go down du-
ring the week and see what we can
find in relation to the matter. er.-ED.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11
SHERIFF's SALE.

\
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ
of execution, issued out of the Circuit Court for
the County Of Crawford, in favorof John Ballard
and against the goods and chattsls and real es
tate OF Phillip Moshier, Sr in said county, to me
described and delivered, did, on tine End day of
July, 1881 levy upon and take, all the right, title
and interest OF the said Phillip Moshier sr., in
and to the following described real estate that is
to say: all that certain pieces and parcels of
land comprised in house and lots nine I9l and ten
llOl. block II, of the village of Grayling, accord
ing TO the recorded plat Of said village.
All Of which shall expose for sale at public
auction or yendue, TO the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House in Grayling in said
county, on the 18th day Of August next at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 2nd day of July. 1881.
1916 DAVID LONDON, Sheriff.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11
NOTICE.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

NOTICE. U. s. LAND OFFICE,
~ Reed City, Mich, yuly9, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and final
entry thereof, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Crawford
County, Mich at Graylng the County seat, on
Friday, the 18th day Of August, 1881, viz:
Flora House, Homestead entry No. 1869, for the
SEA of NV a, Sec. 8, T2sH. RS west, and
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
tract, viz:
Mark s. Dilley d. II. Shoop, Frank johnson,
and Freeman Ensign, all Of Fredericvile p. O.,
Crawford county, Mich.
ia EDWARD STEVENSON, Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11
ARTICLE V.-DUEs.

SEc. 1. Dues shall be paid annual
ly in advance, and no member in ar
rears for dues shall be permitted to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11
Compliments Solicitor
State Of Michigan, =.
Et,.a ...f....N E.....s. -.

State Of Michigan,
Crawford County,
I, VIM. r. Steckert. Clerk Of said County and of
the Circuit Court thereof, Court OF Record, do
hereby certify that have compared the forego-
ing copy Of Order Of Publication, hereunto at
tached, in case Of J. Henry Moores VS.. william
Hutchinson, ct al, with the original record now
remaining in the Office Of the County Clerk OF
said County. and have found the same tobe acor.
rect transcript therefrom, and the whole Of such
original record nH,'i
s-s In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
( SEAL said Cour at Grayling, this thirtieth
day Of June, A. u. 1881
49, WIN. r, STECKERT,
~ Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11

SEC. 1. Application for member
ship may be made to the Secretary,
through the Vice President of any
township, accompanied by proofs of
honorable discharge, together with
membership fee, or application may be
made directly to the Secretary, when
there is no Vice President in the town
where the applicant resides,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-08-11

Mr.. John X. HensOn's big wood
pile near his residence, went down be-
fore the gale on Friday. and thus was
the four days labor of j. X. Bates un-
done in a few momepts of time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
TALK WITH A Lacquer.
The Fight or the eS-soIdiera and SaIlors
for simple Iustice.


A REPUBLICAN reporter run on q
Lacquer yesterday, and said TO him:
How are you Leaguers progressing in collecting
the names Of nepotists in the Departmental
First. rate-We are meeting with much success
more than we anticipated when we began the
herculeon task some months ngo You see this Is
big work we have on our hands We have to get
acquainted with good many people and a
good many peoples relatives. You would
be astonished TO SEQ how many relations some
folks have The official registers give but little
information on the subject, yet in some cases they
enable us TO verify andlocate parties"
What do you intend to do with the list when
"well, we want to fiud out how many of a fam.
lily can feed on the Government at one time, and
we want the country to know it, and Congress TO
knowit. We are not going to tell our plans just
now"
a. sR d ycg expect the soldiers and sailors to have
".oh, moi but we do expect that soldier or
sailor shall have equal favor with the young
aud the sous daughters, brothers, sisters nephews
and nicces OF Government officials and under
section l15 United States Revised Statutes itisey-
pIcssly provided that the ex.Unon sol
dlers snail have preference. a man VINO
IisRed his life, fortune, and sacrificed three or
four wears OF his best manhood for the poiry sum
oil Sl3 per month ought TO have some show, we
are not unwilling TO give the DunbarS' chance,
providing their relatives are not too numerous"
Is tue Lcague extending very rapidly over the
YES, sir. From all quarters Of the country we
are IN receipt OF letters aud kilograms calling Tor
constitutions and bylaws We are organizing
| very rapidly The boys say this Is the thing they
| long liuvC spuglL"
Have YOU any sample cases of ncpotism at
! hand ?"
! "IcS; several hundred Look at this register
and that pile Of slips over there. You will notice
that an Assistant secretary only has twcniy.sN OF
| MS family in office, while another. high In the
| Post-ODicc Department, has fifteen"
| Do you receive many communications on the
/ SubicCt2
Lots of them; but so many people fear their
| names will come out. We nre very careful about
/ this, giving no possible show for their names
ever to be known. We gire no one array and never
| mention the names Of our correspondents TO any
! one under any circumstances
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
"Tnc Amateur rcncnt' .t the National.

The organization known rs Sal5bury's
Troubndours comprises NJ least four Of the best
comedians on the American stage, namely !:
hcssrs. salisbury, Gourlay, and Webster,
and Miss Nellie MclIenry. In the new
piece written FOR thom by Bronson How
ard they have very poor vehicle with
which TO show OF their specialiicS in the
way OF singing, dancing and comedy. NOtwth.
Standing this, their performance last night Kept
the audience in thorough good humUr from be.
ginning to end, even though 1t was not marked
hy anything particularly new Tho people 90
the old business so much better than we are
used tn seeing II that II Is MS good us new.
The worst play ever written could not fail OF sue
cess with Nellie Mcllcnry ana MITE salisbury i'll the
cIst. The old actor aud stage manager given by
salisbury was delicious and bears tie mark Of true
genius. Miss Samuels rendered several selections
well MS TO merit the euCOrgs which followed
them, and the "gJbblc song" duet by Miss Nc
Henry and Mr.. GOurlAy was given In good voice
and excellent taste. The TrOubadours will give
the Amateur Benefit" every night this week and
~ Wednesday ana Saturday natinees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
THE RACES TO-DAY.
The Esorscs Tint WI, Excel
icui Running Anticipated.


As will be seen the entries for to-duy's
races show large fields In the two doshes, there
being tweny.'hroc in tho first aud third race.
three In the two.milo heat race, and four in the
stake race. In the handicap Stcepcchnsc 70 be
run Wednesday the entries closed yesterday and
weights were announced last night; there arc
eight entries. This Is great showing for tho first
day, and proves that the horsem2n nj least ARE in
races nre as follows:
Fist racc-Dnsh of one mile Ingomar. Pride
buster, Colonel Sprague, Ike BOnham, Potomac,
Duke # Kent, Flower of Kildare. Capihs, CroubRt
)lgte AL Nis), Gladstone, Mrs. Chubbs and PHI
grimage.
ton, Valparaiso, Shark, aud Enulskillen.
Third race-selling race; Dash one and one
Fourth race-Two mile heats: Brnmbalotin,
Mary Anderson, aud Kenny. Kenny the winner
OF the stGepccha;c race on the % Instant, was the
tavorite. large number Of people Is expected
from New York and Baltimore to-day. aud more
horses are ON the way from Jerome Park. Every
thing looks as though the meeting would be n
grand success. Trains will run from The Baltimore
eleven o'clock to haif-past two p. IN.
now THE FOOLS SOLD.
In the pools sold at the National Hotel last
evening. the betting ranged as fOllows
First race, mile dash-COlonel Sprague, s25;
ingomar, SIS: Mrs. Chubbs, $40; Pride, Buster,
Flower of Kildare Capias, Ike Bonham, Glad
stone, Pilgrimage, Potomac and Duke of Kent, 50.
Second race, Washington stakes one mile and
ahalG-CompenSaton 800; Valparaiso and Sparks
$40; Enniskellcn, sl5 and Ida Stanhope, 81.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-StrGthspey,
SO; Buttercup, 81; Startlc, SIG; Jim Vandaveer,
$50; Amazon and Sweet Home Sli Bob Riddle,
Sl2 and the field, Mate, Marchioness, and Hon
duras So.
Fourth race, two mile hcats-Brambaletta SIS
Kenny, so, and Mary Anderson, SIS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
A HANDSOME GIFT.
Tho Plate Printerz Present n watch ana
Chain 60 w. a. mckinney,

Last evening after the close of the reg
ular meeting Of the Plate Printers Union, Mr.. Geo.
Omory called up Mr.. W. c. Mckinney and IN all
eloquent address presented him with an elegant
gold watch and chain, on bchalfof his fellow plate
printers in the Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing. Mr. Mckinney was thoroughly surprised, hut
returned his thunks In happy manner Mr., Nc.
Kinney learned his trade IN the Bureau aud the
us he has been with them since boy,
and after he won the single scull cham
pionShip badge committee consisting OF
Messrs Arthur small, john Wood, Cornelius Pat
ton, Francis ]. Grimes, Richard SvucrS. und VIII.
lam Beull was formed by whom the witch aud
chain were selected as a testimonial. Tie watch
has inscribed upon the cap, Presented To w. G.
Mckinney, by the pGc Printers of the bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, NOvembcrl4 II, ISL The
watch and chain are valued ut 500. The plate
printers claim that they arc fully os proud OF Mr.
Mcklnncy's prOwCss Us an uur'inan rs Ia the To-
tomac BOnt Club, Of which he is n member.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

Additional L,quor license. Approved.

The committee on liquor licenses yes
terday approved the following applications, and
they have been forwarded 10 the Commissioners
for their signatures: II. Bsrtholome, l705 Seventh
stroet northwest; John J. Beucherl, 69S Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast; John Gull, 20ai street
northwest Ernest Dahl, corner of Z and North
Jersey avenue and II streets southeast John II.
Gates 1926 Eleventh street southeast Michael
Jones i2l5 Eleventh street southeast Dennis Cad
1914 aud 1916 NJ street northwest; Klein X Nath,
T25 Seventh street northwest Frederick Klotg
T29 Eighth street southeast Henry Nickel, 1855
Seventh street northwest; William H. Rose Har.
rlsOn street Uniontowni Hannah RuhardL 1890
Fourth street northwest Simi n Del Bianco, l2a9
New Jersey avenue southeast Schwing d Clarke,
6N Seventh street northwest; Cha les Schligal 6S6
Eighth and streets northwest, and Mrs Il, Young,
4bS Louisiana avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
-
WALTZING WHEELMEN.
The Capital Bicycle Clubs SoIrce Dnn-
sante-whO Were Present.


The uniform soiree dansante given by
tile Capital Bicycle Club, last night at Marinis
Hall, was highly enjoyable affair. About one
hundred and finy couples "tripped the light fam
tastic" to the mpsic OF Schrocder's excellent band
and thoroughly enjoyed programme Of sixteen
numbers. At eleven o'clock the guests partook of
an elaborate supper, and continued the revels
until carly In the morning. As this, the first
sOircc, was such q thorough success the club will
doubtless give several Others before the season Is
over. The hall was tasteinlly decorated with the
club flags, and several full nickel plated
of the hall. Visiting wheelmen were present from
the Columbia College n. Y, Germantown, Pa,
and Boston Clubs. The success Of the evening Is
In q great measure due to the following commit
tees: Floor-MesSrs. Schoocy, Lewis Moses
Fowler, md WEIGH; eception-Hawley, Allen,
linusmann, owen, and Swinbourne. The Indies
toilettes were very elegant and the novelty of
knee. breechcs worn by the gentlemen was a
striking and formed pleasant break In the con-
ventonal black livery"
AMONG OTHERS PRESENT WERE
Miss Maggie Hall, the Misses Korn, Miss Lucy
Mygatt Mrs. Whittlesey and Mrs. MCKGnncy, OF
Pittsburg, Miss Fredeicka Kondrup. Miss Emma
Noble, the Miss Donaldson Moore, Harvey, KOnncs.
Noycs, Miss Amanda McMurray, Miss Helen Kim
Josie Taylor Miss Annie Colley, Miss Mamie Lar
ner, Miss sydney Guthrie, Miss Amy Hodges, Miss
Ida Hicks, Miss Kate Vannatta. the Misses
Harkness Donaldson, Miss Manetto Smith, Miss
Ella Fox, Miss Washington, Mrs. George Il. Phelps,
Misses Manon aud Alice Antsell, Miss Mamie
Cromwell, ,Messrs; May, Keyser, Browning, ClaIr..
ence g. Allen, schooley, Seeley, Fowler, Duvall,
Carusi, Clngett, Lewis, Larner s. Preston Moses,
Max Iausmnnn, owen, Swinbourne. Ledding,
Church, and Murphy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
THE LIGHT INFANTRY.
Presentation orBAdgea-The Coming or
rattle Performance.


The Washington Light Infantry Corps
had very excellent battalion drill fsst evening
at the east front the Capitol in fatigue uniform
Prior to leaving the armory the commanding
oicer in appropriate terms, presented to the team
OF the Corps the badges won in the recent rifle
match with the picked team Of the National Rifes.
The trophies are of gold, having in the centre IN
enamelcd target, and arc Of exquisite design. An
invitation was read from Colonel Austen, OF the
Thirteenth Brooklyn Regiment, for visit from
the Infantry to that city. The Colonel declares
that negative answer will not be taken, aud
in earnest terms expresses the thanks Of his com
mand for the hOSpitable manner IN wien ln
members were entertained during their visit 10
this city on the 10th utimo The boys were en-
thusastic over the arrangements completed Jy
the executive committee for the opcrnic perform.
ance 10 be given under the auspices OF the corps
at Lincoln Hall on the 30;h instant. They are de-
termined, with the cooperation OF Messrs. Hay,
Pugh Daniels, Mrs. True, Mis- kidwel and others
TO make II success and give the public rare and
enjoyable occasion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Additional Subscriptions.

Trea ,urer Gilfil'an has received the
follow ing additional subscriptions to tho Garfield
Memorial Hospital DIR. J. Ford Thompson 500
Eiseman Bros, S2jj Jewish Temple Sinai, New
Orleans, sol; George l. Evans, s.: Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rochelle H., Si242; Christian
Congregation, Springfield, Ill, $40; Baptist Church,
Dixon, III 50; 81, Georges Lodge, No l, Order OF
Sons Of ~. George, Scranton, Pa, s. jewish TEN.
Die Berth Kodesh, Roc hester, N. Y, t2B; Jewish
Temple, sinai, New orleans, S64 First COngrega.
tlOnal Church, York, Ne, sl8; anonymous, Pilln
delphia, So; do, North Anson, Me-, 81 do. 81
Emf Baptist CHURCH, Hamilton, n, " 1888; 4,
II. B Cotton, 81,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Another wonder.

As couple Of gentlemen were driving
into town at about 1--WE o'clock Monday morning
their attention was attracted by fash of light so
bright as to light up the sky for some distance,
They were driving due east, and upon looking
around saw at about sixty degrees above the hort
Was liuie west OF north, aud occupied more than
ten seconds in It's descent from the moment OF the
fash 10 It's fading. il II another exploded world
Let the scientists tell US.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
serenaae 20 Judge lawrence.

The Ohio Republican Association held
n meeting ut St. Georges Hall last night, Judge
william Lawrence, the president, in the chair
The resolutions In reference to the death of the
Lutte President previously adopted, were presented
beautifully eugrosscd and ready for transmission
to Mrs. Garfield. resolution wns adopted to ten
der n scrcnadc 10 Judge Lawrence on saturday
evening at his residence. The following commit
H. n. Johnson, l.. A. Boynton, D. W. Houghton, W.
ID. Brown, L. l.. Stevens W. i. Crump, S, II. Rob-
insOn. On invitation-H. q. Potter, ID. A., Grove.
nor, NJ. D. Months. ON music-E. q. Ford, ii. G.
McGrow, Captain Line. On reception-M.J J. FoOte,
Colonel Hays, A. {. Chids, J. l.. French, +: A.
Campbell, J. o. Cole, Colonel Hawks, General X
II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Death or GcneraI @. A. Fitch.

General G. A. Fitch was one of the ear
licst Of the vanguard of the Republican party; the
first Republican State printer of Michigan one of
the celebrated little cOtere that met "under the
beechcs at Jackson;" a sturdy advocate of the
principles that have carried the country through
peace and war In its gallant course toward ma
tiOnHl progress and development; an exceed
ingly sturdy yet graceful writer; generous giver
ana uOted for his liberality. lie leaves widow
and two daughters. His only son, n young gentle.
man OF unusual talent, died few years ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

The funeral of Mr.. John ID. Boteler, one
OF the oldest citizens OF the District win take place
at his residence, on Seventh, between y and
streets southeast, this afternoon. The deceased
was the father Of Lieutenant J. H. Boteler, of the
Eighth Police Precinct, and brother of the late Q.
W and Philip Boteler. He formerly lived on Fifth
street northwest bot for many years resided In the
eastern portion of the city, and was machinist
In the navy yard, where he was employed, lie
was well known and generally respected He had
reached the ripe Old age of eighty.two years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
ME-. Rinnd's RcceptIou,

AZ the weekly social and literary re-
McCreery and Mrs Lydia Tilton contributed
poems Of rare merit, and Colonel Meacham and
Rev, Mr. MeMeans, of New Mexico delivered
brief, but eloquent addresses Tho pArlor were
ladies and gentlemen, chiefly OF the professional
and literary classes, with sprinkling o. public
officials. Mrs Bland did the hCnors OF the even
ing with her usual grace,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

The annual report of Commissioner of
Customs Johnson shows that there was paid into the
Treasury from sources the accounts relating TO
which arcsettled in his OiiocSlO), 0S63Sa and that
there was paid out of the Treasury on accounts un
der the supervision of the Commissioner, SIS i99
4l2O9. The report is accompanied by statement OF
the transactions in bonded goods during the year as
shown by the adjusted accounts, from which II
appears that ut the principal ports the balance on
bonds to secure duties on goods remaining in ware
house June 80, 1881, were ns follows: Boston and
Charleston s3,73s9l917 Baltimore, $751; ,236. 10 |;
Chicago, S1736lT.7i; New Orleans, S2ll s2i.5l New
York, SlT, 33l O52.75; Philadelphia, Sl,0lG19I.S;
San EranciscO 81 U65 OIL 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15

Mr.. Charles l.. Ford's Comic Opera
Company gave the "Mascotte" last evening to
open week Of light opera. The cast was the
same as when this company were here last month,
and the rendition of the piece was not marked by
anything different from that given last month.
The performance Is an enjoyable one, well worth
the time spent In Witnessing IT, Mcssrs. Fitzgerald
and Rennie were particularly good, as was also
Miss Stembler; aud the choriises were nCceptably
rendered. During the remainder of the week
" Patience" and "Olivctto" will be given, and q
4" Dilee Taylor matinee on Wednesday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-15
Ir Won Mnnt

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jcweiry, &c. Cul Oh or ad
dress HerBcg 9Os Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
AypuuO